Pasadena Junior College - Campus Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 398 of the 1931 volume:

. . - -:- r -r THE PASADENA CAMPUS VOLUME III All-Pasadena Edition June, 1931 Pasadena Junior College Pasadena. California Copyright, 1931. by The Associated Students of Pasadena Junior College From the Press OP Pasadena Junior College This edition of The Pasadena Campus is a student appreciation of our city and college. The interests of both citizens and students are closely interwoven — the student fashioning a worthy citizenship, the citizen devising the best for the student ' s ci-afts- manship. Lawrence W. Smith, Editor, The Pasadena Cajn-jms. Editor - - Lawrence W. Smith Associate Editor - Barbara Ann LeVitt Business Manager - John G. Ge?nmill ' To the faith, the vision, the undying loyalty of the citizens of Pasadena the Junior College acknowledges its gratitude. Patience with our mistakes, encouragement with our accomplishments have heartened us in our endeavors. Murray G. Hill, CluiirmuK, Engliah. Depart ment. DEDICATION OO MUCH of happiness depends upon where we live; so much of life depends upon what we learn. This volume of The Pasadena Campus is dedicated to the citizens of Pasadena In appre- ciation of our opportunities for happiness and learning. The Associated Students of Pasadena Junior College. Uaroh 13, 1931. Pasadena has many advantages over the ordinary conununlty, and one of the insti- tutions of which we are very proud is the Pas- adena Junior College. In dedicating the 1931 Campus to the City of Pasadena, the Junior College has acknow- ledged the bond of friendship between the Board of Education and the City. It is with a great deal of pleaeure that I accept this dedication on behalf of the City, and express the hope that the College will continue to prosper. R. V. ORBISON, City Manager. Students really do appreciate the many advantages afforded them by careful- thinking and future-planning- citizens. Barbaba Ann LeVitt, Associate Editor, The Pasadena Cannpus. FOREWORD ' X ' HE publication of the 1931 edition of The Pasadena Campus marks the third success- ful year in the history of our four-year junior college. In this volume, designated the All- Pasadena Edition, the city of Pasadena, to whom the college owes life itself, has been featured in picture and paragraph to express the student ' s appreciation of his educational advantages. We hope that every student of Pasadena Jun- ior College will find in this book a record of personal achievement as well as institutional progress tending toward a definite goal. We be- lieve that the citizens of Pasadena will find this record of our college life to represent distinctly a part of the community life. 1931 Staff, The Pas.uiena Campus. The making of a yearbook involves the co-operation of many persons. John G. Gemmill, Business Mcmaga; The Pasadena Campus. ACKNOWLEDGMENT IN PREPARING for publication the contents of tliis volume, the staff members of The Pasa dena Campus acknowledgre with appreciation the assistance of Mr. Elcena Bailey ; Mr. Ro.v C. Barnes ; Mr. Thelner Hoover ; Mr. Robert Huni- phi ' ey and Mr. Robert H ' de, photog ' i ' aphy, pic- torial section : Mr. John K. Leberman. instructor of printing; Mr. Edward Kiliu.s ; ilr. William J. Kingan, intertype and page make-up : Mis.-i Lucille Ladd : Mr. Olen S. .Uc.Mahen. press; Miss Doris Northrup ; Miss jMaude Oliver ; Miss Mary O. Sullivan, instructor of art ; Mr. Gilbert Sperry ; Miss Myrtle Tinkham : Mrs. Mabel White ; Mr. W. B. Wilcox ; Mr. Llewellyn Wood ; Associated Students, Pasadena Junior College ; Pasadena Cliamber of Commerce, Mr. William Dunkerley, secretary ; College Publicity Bureau Staff ; students of the printing classes ; and the following representatives of commercial organi- zations ; Ml ' . Sam Babcock. Wt ber-McCrcii, Company. Los Angeles. Mr. Frank J. Fussell. Commercial Art and Engraving Compan.v. Los . ngeles. Air. Edward H. Kurrle, Blake, Moffitt and Towne. Los Angeles. Mr. Grant Hall, International Printing Ink Company, Los Angeles. Mr. Adelard N. Noel, Photographer, Pasadena. Mr. L. C. Reed, Crown Building and Loan Corporation, Pasadena. CONTENTS Pasadena Page 13 Leadership . 33 Achievement . 53 Senior Sophomore Junior Freslinian 55 75 117 121 Activity . 125 Music Drama Forum Publications Military . 127 135 145 151 163 Organizations 169 Honorary . Service Restrictive Non-Restrictive 171 181 187 217 Men ' s Athletics . 257 Women ' s Athletics 315 College Life . 337 Closing Pages 381 In a setting of education, science and culture, Pasadena ' s institutions instruction are outstanding, its Junior College a gem among institutions. of public William Dunkerley, Secirtarii, Pasndtiia Chaiitber of Commerce. Night Silence Tower, City Hall Friendly Dignity Entrance, Horace Mann Building New Old World steps. Arcade Sqnnre Lighted Portal steps, Louis Agassis BuildAng Native Foreigners Deodars, Santa Rosa Avenue Tall Sentinels Palms, West Campus Radiance Camellia Cannelita Gardens Grace Chinese Lily, Junior College Gardens Classic Guardians Columns, Buntington Library Cordial Columns Entrance, Horace Mann Buildina Spanish Balcony Promenade, Communilu Theater Panel Symmetry Scenic Loft, Junior College Auditorium Potential Power Turbine, l unicipal Power Plant f Aerial Conduits Transformers, Junior College Campus SUNRAYS Circulation Room, City Library Crossroads Deskj Junior College Library Vision Bridge and Mountains, Arroyo Seco Inspiration Sierra Madre Mountains, from North Cainpi Horace Mann Building SfKi ' dy as the mountains. Lovely as the dawn. Hail Pasadena! Fearless and strong. Leadership is not so much evidenced on occasions of parade and pageantry as during those long, arduous and soul-testing periods of obscurity when the true leader must protect, consei-ve and advance a cause iby inducing those who espouse it, to accept hardship, self-denial, and to exhibit an unwavering loyalty when there is no apparent reason why some easier way is not equally serviceable. John A. Sexson, Superintendent, Pasadena City Schools. Page riiirty-thi LEADERSHIP CITY ADMINISTRATION Left to right — Carl O. M ' opschall: Robert L. Dangherty, Chan ager ' s Secretary; Robert V. Orbison, City Managei- : James T Paul W. Merrill, Vice-Chairman : Non-is J. Shnpe ; Patrick M. man; Fisher H. Joy, City Man- . Jenkiiis: Charles H. Paddock; Walker. THE people of Pasadena have intrusted civic affairs to the capabilities of these men to whom public contentment and improvement are parallel considerations. We students are proud of Pasadena, and we realize that the efforts of these members of the City Administration increase our opportunities for better citizenship. Associated Student Body, Pasadena Junior College. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Thirty -fmir BOARD OF EDUCATION AND CITY SUPERINTENDENTS Left to right — S. C. Joiner, B isiness Assistamt ; Mrs. Lotiise B. Hoblit ; Miss Constance Leighton; John A. Sexson, Superintendent of Schools; Miss Myrtle Boquist : Carl Z. Jackson; Courtetvay Monsen, Secretary of Board: Dr. J. Tyler Parker; George H. Merideth, As.Hstamt Superintendent ; H. G. Lehrbach, Consultant ; Judge Raymond G. Thompson; William L. Blair, President. WE, THE STUDENTS of the Pasadena Junior College, desire to acknowledge our indebtedness to the Pasadena Board of Education and express to them our whole-hearted appreciation for their unfailing support of our activities and enteiT)rises. We have felt the inspiration of their presence and active interest in all our important events ; we are the beneficiaries of a liberal financial pol- icy which has provided us with the best of educational opportunities. Next year we are to have new astronomy and engineering buildings fully equipped with the most modern instruments and laboratories. For these and many other educational opportunities we thank you and trust that we shall not show ourselves to be entirely unworthy of our heritage. ASSOCIATED Student Body of Pasadena Junior College. Paye Thirty-five LEADERSHIP John W. Haebeson Principal, Pasadena Junior College THREE splendid years have passed in the reorganization of the Pasadena Junior College — years which now are a history in which we are proud to have been pioneers. We students of the college express our sincere appreciation to Mr. John W. Harbeson, Principal, who has guided us in this successful adventure. Together we have met the problems of estab- lishing worthy Junior College standards ; together we have worked to make our college a place of opportunity for the youth of Pasadena ; together we have endeavored to make our traditions, history, and ideals lead to progress in education. James 0. Scott, First Semester, Dan McNamara, Second Semester, Presidents, Associated Student Body. • v -. ' iV-.e,, THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Thirty-Six Ida E. Hawes Dean of Wome i ALWAYS graciously ready to talk with the women of our Junior College l . and interested in our individual problems ; constantly planning those things most telling in a strong student body organization ; continually watchful of the present student life as it merges into the future student organization — Miss Haw es — our Dean of Women. Fannie Arnold. First Semester, Alice Ashley, Second Semester, Presidents, Associated Woinen Students. P i ie Thirty-seven LEADERSHIP James P. O ' Mara Dean of Men THE man who is affectionately called Pat through his constant friendly- contacts with the men students of our school has succeeded in bringing us to appreciate cleaner sportsmanship, finer character, and higher ideals —Mr. O ' Mara, our Dean of Men. Victor Carroll, First Semester, John Seixas, Second Semester, Presidents, Associated Men Students. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Thirty-eight John A. Anderson Dean of Records MR. Anderson is responsible for all official records and reports; the checking- of scholarship and attendance records ; the preparation of college reports to the city, county and state offices ; the issuin g, checking, and evaluating of transcripts; and the arrangement of registration and examination schedules. He checks the eligibility of students for special rewards and admittance to institutions of higher learning, besides dissemi- nating information concerning the entrance requirements of other colleges or universities. Add to this the conferences so willingly granted to students having credit problems, and one wonders, indeed, what the students of Pasadena Junior College would do without such a friend. Dan McNamara, First Semester, Harold Hoover, Second Semester, Chief Justices, Associated Student Body Court. Page Thirty-ni: LEADERSHIP Howard H. Pattee Dean of Personnel W: Pattee is in charge of making the college schedule of classes, the supervision of the making and changing of each student program, the supervision and administration of orientation, and the maintenance of community contacts for the support of personnel work v rithin the college. Quite a responsibility for a man who always keeps the student interests at heart ! Charles Weale, First Semester, Jack Plotkin, Second Semester, Secretaries of Activities, Associated Student Body Cabinet. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Forty James 0. Scott Pyesidentt Associated Stude-nts, First Semester Dan L. McNamara fiident, Associated Studoits. Second Semester THE office of President of the Stu- dent Body is one of responsibility, permitting many opportunities for school service. Dan McNamara has proved himself untiring in making the most of these opportunities. Above all he possesses such genuine affection for our school that no task is too big or too small for him if he believes it will contribute to our welfare. The excellence of the student body administration this second semester presages a future of promise for the little boy who has played such a big part in the life of Pasadena Junior College. James 0. Scott, President, Assocmted Students, First Semester. IN ATTEMPTING to continue the pol- icy of the Student Body Adminis- tration, begun by Jimmie Scott, I en- countered a task worthy of the best efforts of anyone. The spirit of harmony and friendly co-operation which Jimmie instilled in Student Government has been the most valuable asset of the Second Se- mester Administration. Jimmie has worked hard and ac- complished much for our school. We wish him as much luck as we like him and hope he may have the success he deserves as one of the finest graduates of Pasadena Junior College. Dan L. McNamara, President, Associated Students, Second Semester. Page Forty-one LEADERSHIP Arnold Huss Senior Representative I, II Margaret Johnson Freshman Representative I, II Board of Representatives Florence Joyce Dunkerlet Myrta Olmstead Junior Representative, I, II • ophoni ' ore Representative, I Victor Carroll John Seixas President President Associated Men Students, I Associated Men Students, II Robert Rockwood Sophomore Representative II Fannie Arnold President Associated Women Students, I Alice Ashley President Associiited W-omen Students, II Jack Plotkin Clerk of Board, I Barbara Turner Cleik of Board, II The Board of Representatives is the chief governing body of the Associated Students. It possesses the final law-making and governing powers of student organization. The members represent every major group in the school, and its actions are indicative of school opinion. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Paop Forty-two Charles Weale Secretary of Activi ties, I Makt Burger Secretary of Records, I, II Leonard McGee Secretary of Finance, I Jack Plotkin retary of Activities, II Douglas McMann Cabinet Elva Emerson Secretairy of Oral Arts, I James Sherman William Dunkerley Secretary of Oral Arts, II Charlton Schwartz Sec7-etary of Publications, I Secretary of Publications, II Secretary of Athletics, I, II Ralph Hesse Secretary of Finance, II Barbara Turner Frances Fuller Clerk of Cabinet and Court, I Clerk of Cabinet and Cowrt, II The Student Cabinet is responsible to the Board of Representatives for the operation of the Departments of Athletics, Finance, General Activi- ties, Oral Arts, Publications, and Records. This body officially regulates all matters in connection with general school activities. ' ' B Page Forty-three LEADERSHIP Court Louise Norton Associate Justice, 1 Dan L. McNamara Chief Justice, I Muriel Cannon Associate Justice, 1 Harold Hoover Chief Justice, JI RoBBiNS Little Associate Justice, William Ramsay Associate Justice, II This year the Student Body Court has done excellent work in the mat- ters of campus conduct, elections, and in the necessary revision of the Constitution of the Associated Students. The success of the Court in han- dling various problems of the school year has established it as an organi- zation of increasing importance to the college. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Panr Fnrlii-four Dorothy Di.von. Florence Briibaki Counselors ■, Linn Hatterxleij. Miiv Hans. Ai-chie Tii PASADENA Junior College has, since its inception as a four-year institu- tion, established many departments to aid the incoming student. The outstanding factor in this development is undoubtedly the counseling system. When a new student enters Pasadena Junior College, he is assigned on an alphabetical basis to one of the five counselors. This counselor serves as orientation instructor during the Freshman ' s first year, and as general adviser during his entire four years. Counselling isn ' t a work which yields early visible returns, but the present students of Pasadena Junior College wish these advisers to know that they are a real help to us in many ways, and we know that our future is worthily influenced by their suggestions. Arnold Huss, Senior Representative, Fir. t and Second Semesters. Page Forty-five LEADERSHIl ' Kllen Denning Marg-arct Stason David Spaulding M. de Laubenfels ilabel Pierson Chaiiman Kobert Hays Jane Mf-ikle Ijorena Craig- Verona Ken- Mildi-ed Newton Rof ena Lewis Biological Science Oeorge Josten Oeoi ' ge Forster William Leeeh Lorenzo Denslow Gaylon Dressier Sidney Elston Russell Skeeters Gall Butler Bailey Howard Chmrnian Webster French Edw. Van Amringe Henry Weitzel Adelaide Janii Chalmer Shavi Physical Science THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Forty-six Murray Hill Chairman Blma Holloway Dora Atkinson Maude Oliver Edna Goodhew Glenn L embke Cecil Stewart Muriel Emerson Margruerite Prince Marlon Segner Irene Peters Katherlne Kester Helen Stone Gladys Snyder Elsie Sawyer May Walmsley Nell M. Remsberg Harriet McClay Hazel Long Isabel Frazee Elizabeth Keppie Elizabeth McKinney Jessie Paxton English Clara Giddings Louise Gatch Edna Bckersley Mildred Roberts Gladys Lee Kathleen Loly Chairman Margaret Hatfield Elizabeth Richards Sara Talbott Isabella Cass Elizabeth Davis Henrietta Carter Jennie Deyo Elinor Ross Elmer Sauer  Vri! -tJiiA ' ' I ' tiiir Forly-sr LEADERSHIP Clis,beth Flint c li uUs Sxdnor H F Hardey Ltlind Pryor ( }i(tn man Piiil Billeter M 11 tin Pearson titer Wilcox XmIi Corcoran Alb.rt Meub Lois Olidden Ida Shrode ■ tl1erine Robbins Jen nette Courtright Allison Baldwin Additional Member Florence Maher Commerce Walter Martin Chairman Alfred Wilcox Arthur Hall Frank Bodine John Lebernian Oscar Heald Industrial Arts THE PASADENA CAMPUS Pnpe Forty-eight Cora Simpson Helen BfBnger Mary Sullivan A. Wedenieyer Juliet Gifford Ruby Purviance K. McGorray Chairviani Mabel Osborn Caroline Woodhull Gladys Bucholz G. MacDonald Florence Garvey Daisy Gi ' ubel Amy Miller Carolyn Powell H ibert Parker Kathryn Barnard Audre Stong Carrie Sharp Lula Parmley Chairman Gertrude Howard I ' dge Forlv-nine LEADERSHIP William Dunn Chai7-inan Claude Hippler JnJin Thurman Hazel McNatt Doris Hewins Clerk Frank Baker Everett Niday Leland McAuley Virginia Shively Matron Jean Young M. -Margadant Elizabeth Jensen Loreta Henrichs Elizabeth Turner Regmor Andre Pianist Mabc 1 Ka 1)1 It i eabolt Plii i ician Ui R Blown Physician Physical Education Col. Georg e White Sg t. Wm. Morgan Reser -e Officers ' Training Corps THE PASADENA CAMPUS Arthur Gehrig Grace Webster Russell Guthridge Edna Plummer Dorothy Fretter LiUcy Learning Mary Clark Lincoln Damsgard Peter Stoner Chairman William Holmes MATHEMATICS Katharine Kenaga Earl Davis Katharine Fleming Elizabeth Wheeler Clinton Bay Leon Yakeley Mildred Wellborn George Breece Lura Mercer W. Millspaugh Alice Hastings Roscoe Ashley Chairman Florence Diment Gertiude Sanford Mabel Perry SOCIAL SCIENCE LEADERSHIP Margaret Baker Julia Warren Student Assistant Winifred Sliinner Librarian Helen Taylor Eleanor Homer Library Mabel White Secretary in charge of Textbooks Library . it« J - ,i .-U.; Astronomy Building ' 0)1 every field nf (iloiy triiiiiiiJli . Mum Matey deiir, FiiAr Pfisadenrt. nil liaii: All hail ' K « ..-; ' .i.«Miti ;Ma IIW i ifeMMa iJ As you pass from school life to life ' s school may you continue to give of your best, thereby fulfilling your obligation to society. G. H. Merideth, Assista7it Superintendent, Pasadena City Sclwols, Page Fifty-three CLASSES PASADENA A UNITED FOUR-YEAR JUNIOR COLLEGE IN A SPAN of three short years, our students have shown marked initia- tive and success in establishing student body government and activities. Foi-merly consisting of two organizations operating in the same plant, Pasadena Junior College, now a united upper and lower division, functions efficiently and cooperatively. As the pioneer of the 6-4-4 plan of education, our institution stands out as the center of all interest concerning this sys- tem of instruction. It was on April 5, 1928, during the second semester of the school year, that the local papers of this city announced the ratification by the Board of Education of the 6-4-4 plan, which definitely established the four-year Pasadena Junior College. Pasadena High School and Junior College closed their doors forever, and the new four-year unit became active. However, this move by the Board received little public notice at the time, because the Junior College did not oflficially open its doors as a four-year plant until the following semester after the sunmier vacation. After the announoement which affected this institution was made, interested groups of students openly discussed what the future would hold in store in matters of student body government. These pioneers were headed by John McElroy, then president of the Sophomore class of the Junior College. Seeing the demands of both the lower and upper divisions, this student did much in drafting plans for the present form of student body government. It seemed logical to these students that a well balanced government would be necessary for the united student bodies, and wath this in mind, they began the reorganization of student body government. The work of the campaign was systematically organized. The idea of union spread quickly, and it was not long until the entire institution was discussing the subject. In these discussions representatives of the lower division hinted that they did not want to be dominated by the upper divi- sion The upper division realized this and became independent in their political enterprises. The question of union was still up in the air. Student leaders, taking advantage of the opportune time, met to discuss the issue. This meeting clearly revealed that union could not be attained unless each student body was equally represented. With the talk of union, the proposed Representative Plan of student body government came into being. It provided for equal representation from each class, and men ' s and women ' s organizations. A president would head the government. A court of justice would also function. This was likened to our own Federal government, in that we had executive, legisla- tive, and judicial departments. This plan also contained a cabinet ot stu- dent secretaries who would have charge of all the activities. Many students preferred the old Commission form of government to the one which was being discussed. It was decided to let the student body decide the matter by calling them to the polls to vote on the two plans sub- THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Fifty-four mitted. On the day of the voting, both sides represented were confident of victory. The polls yfeve open all day, which resulted in a large vote being cast. The ballots were eagerly counted. The Representative Plan scored over the Commission type by a bare majority of twenty-four votes. On Thursday, May 31, candidates received their petitions, and the school was soon intent upon a signing-on-the-dotted-line activity. Many students were eager to cast their lot in the new government. Ralph White was elected the first president of Pasadena Junior College during the fall semester of 1928. His administration was active and full of vigor. The Board of Representatives then had two representatives from each class. Officers discussed the possibility of having only one student leader from each class on the Board. Carol Whinnery was the next to take over the duties of president of the associated students. During the Whinnery administration the smaller board was able to function. A definite step forward was made in estab- lishing the Senior Council, an organization which has fostered the develop- ment of Junior College traditions. In this move, the leaders of the Junior College were organized into one unit. The second administration informed the student body that the Senior class was the caretaker of class feeling. Eric Strutt was elected president during the first semester of 1929 after the student body had returned from the summer vacation. Eric was also elected to head the student government during the second semester. During the first semester of his administration, the Freshman council group was organized. This body made possible the development of potential leadership in the newcomers who would some day take over the reigns of government. It was in the second semester of the Strutt administration that the four present class councils wei ' e realized as the ideal organization. They were organized according to the size of the class, and included one student representative for every twenty students in the respective class. James 0. Scott was chosen to head the student body in September of 1930. During the Scott administration a united feeling was evidenced. This administration was the fruitage of the preceding periods of the school ' s history, bringing to light many things of interest. The council groups were now scheduled to meet each week to discuss the plans and problems of the present and future. This provided for bringing the school leaders into one unit. Dan McNamara was elected student body president this semester, 1930- ' 31, to continue the already successful year started by James 0. Scott. Many definite steps have been taken by the Board of Representatives this term for the development of the Junior College as a whole. A feeling of cooperation has been brought about by the Court between the student offi- cers and the student body. Policies organized during the first semester have been continued through this period. The efficient manipulation of the student body government in this institution has proved that it is the most democratic student enterprise of its kind in the world, bringing to bear its influence on all the activities of our institution. Douglas McMann, Secretary of Publications, First Semester. SENIOR COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM 1931 Processional, Praise Ye the Father . . . Gounod Invocation Response, Father, Hear the Prayer We Offer . . Bracket Gloria from The Twelfth Mass .... Mozart John Henry Lyons, Director of Music Education, directing Presentation of the Graduating Class of John Muir Technical High School RUFUS Mead, Principal Presentation of the Graduating Classes of Pasadena Junior College John W. Harbeson, Principal Response John Amherst Sexson, Superintendent of Schools My Own United States ...... Pageant, Trail-makers An interpretation of the words of Albert Einstein to the students of the Pasadena City Schools : Bear in mind the fact that the wonderful things which you come to know in your schools are the product of many generations which has been accom- plished in enthusiastic struggle and with gi-eat effort in all the countries of the earth. All time is now laid in your hands as your inheritance, to the end that you may receive, honor, and advance it, and some day faithfully convey it to your posterity. Thus we mortals are immortal in that we work together in never-ending achievement. Pledge to the Flag led by the Class Presidents Presentation of Diplomas William L. Blair, President of the Board of Education Page Fifty-five SENIOR Patio, Pasadena Public Library Familinr Covrt of TT ' isffom, oprn 1o all classes, holding in (?- .sf for its the written uwrds of man. f l . m THE PASADENA CAMPUS Arnold Huss President, I, 11 Senior Class Officers IRMA Gartz Faxxie Arnold Jack Plotkin Vice-President. I V ire-President, II Secretary, I Marjorie Rosanoff Secretary, II Lawrence Smith Treasurer, II Additional member — Byron Hauger, Treasurer, 1 CUui Adviser — MRS. Helen M. Stone To thee, oh Alma Mater honor, To thee, oh Alma Mater praise, To thee ivith rev ' rence and devotion Our loving songs we raise. Oh Pasadena, Alma Mater, Hail to thy banner red a)id white. Teach us ever thy true precepts. Lead us ever in the right. Council Members Left to riffht — Veig, Clayton, ' Coates. Dibble, Ellis, Eschet-ich, Eshenshade, Gunn, Haver, Hill, Gait:, l.clniian, McMasters, Parker; Phelps, Rooke, Rosanoff, Seixas, Stong, Ward. Additional members — DeClerq, Dodge, Fennel, Fowle, Bauger. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Helen Margaret Aftring Publicity Committee : Trans- poi ' tation Committee. Cosmo- politan Club, Treasurer I. Page Fifty -eight Kenneth F. Aisenpries R. Virgil Allen Fannie Arnold A. W. S., President. Aeolian KOMAO N. Baba Cosmopolitan Club ; Triple J Dorothy Virginia Baldwin E. Lenore Barnes Roclnante Club. Bertha Barstow Page Fifty-nine SENIOR John Baxter Deutsche! ' Verein ; Players ' Harriet Benton Alpha ; Amlcitia ; Rocinante : T. W. C. A., Membership Com- mittee. R. Virginia Berkley Phrenocosmia, Vice-Pi-esIdent Nutcracker Suite. George Borthwick Alpha; Amphion : Bible Club T. M. C. A. Band. Debating Arnold Extemporaneous Con test. Josephine B. Becker Rooinanti Club. LuADA Berg Cosmopolitan Club ; Le Cercle Francais. David Bruce Alpha ; Phrenocosmia ; Roci- nante ; T. M. C. A. Band; Or- chestra. J. Louise Birk Junior Class Nominating Com- mittee. Deutscher Verein. Red Mill : Nutcracker Suite. Leota May Brice T a Reunion Francaise : Worn en ' s Athletic Association ; Y V. C. A. Barbara Bronson Alpha : La Reunion Francaise ; Triple S. Marilla Brown Interested in Primar Hazel Alice Brunt Alpha: Aesculapian. Treasur- er I ; La Reunion Francaise ; Rifle Club. JHHHHHHHMHHHHHHHI THE PASADENA CAMPUS Mary Laverna Burger Secretary of Records, II. Mast and Dagger. Alpha, Vice-Prest- dent I ; Brydofeth : Deutsche! Verpin, Vice-President I : Y. W. C. A. Helen Louise Burr Alpha : Rocinante ; V. A, A. G i r 1 s ' Band. Basketball ; Speedball ; Baseball ; Riding Club. Edna Alice Campbell Ba.sketball : Rifle, Elizabeth Carrigan Deutsche! ' Verein : Sorelh ' X Club. Audrey Esther Chapman Brydofeth ; Sodalitas Latina : Kathleen Mary Burleigh Brydofeth: Cosmopolitan : Deutscher Ve! ein ; La Reun- it)n Franca ise. Mary Catherine Calvert La Reunion Francalse ; Sor- elle Club, Secretary I. Mabel A. Carberry A. W. S.. Vice-President, [, II. Junior Council; Senior Council. Junior Class, Secre- tary ' I, Vice-President II. Aeolian ; Triple S. Webster C. Clayton St-quiiia. Margaret Meryle Cornelius Junior Council. Gunaike ; San- skrit, President I ; W. A. A. Hockey; Ba.sketball ; Speed- ball ; Baseball ; Rifle. noRis Muriel Coventry Agl.-iian, Secretary, II ; Junior Dickens Fellowship ; W. A. A. ; rer I. II. Hockey ; Tennis. ■ ' tf -S i W ! . ' JlgSBf?? ' Parie Sixty-one SUPHOMOKl ' : DWIGHT H. CrANDALL Delta Psi Omega. Fencers ' Club ; Players ' Guild, Treasur- er I ; Sequoia. Call Me Hen- ry ; Royal Family. Mad Dog, Cartoonist. Mary Deetthman Alpha ; Trianon. Karl Dauble Lettermen ' s. Baslvetball Dorothy Dibble Dorothy Dinwiddie College undecided. Alanson Eberhart College undecided. Charles Herbert Ellis Aesculapian, President I : ble Club ; T. M. C. A. Ruth Lucile Ely Sorelle, President I. Forrest Albbirt Ellis Closed Campus Committee. Bible Club ; T. M. C. A., Field Council Chairman of Southern California Junior Colleges. Wrestling. Elva Marie Emerson Secretary of Oral Arts. Mast and Dagger, Vice-President, I. Phi Rho Pi, President I. Ab- racadabra, Vice-President I ; La Reunion Francaise ; T. W. C. A. Arnold Extemporaneous Contest Finals. masm MIM I i l iMiM THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Sixty-two Winifred Louise Ferguson Alpha; Uf ' Utsclipr Vei ein Bi- ble Club. Vice-PresKk-nt, I ; Y. W. C. A. Eleanore Flack Pasadena Campus Staff. W. IRMA L. GARTZ Senior Council. Senior Clas.s. Vice-President I. Alpha : Aes- culapian ; Amicitia, Secretary and Treasurer, I ; Deutscher Verein ; W. A. A. ; T. W. C. A. Hockey. Elsie Caswell Gilmore Esther Engen Cosmopolitan , Trianon. Keith Evans Alfred Carl Escherich Senior Council. Phi Rho Pi. Deutscher Verein ; X Club, President : Y. M. C. A., Treas- urer. Debate Manager. Fenc- ing. Ruth M.4rgaret Evans Alpha : La Reunion Prancaise : Triple S. LaRue G. Firman Bier P ; W. a. a. : Girls ' Rifle Club. Hockey ; Basket- ball : Speedball : Baseball. HOYT BURDETTE GOUCHER Pasadena Campus Staff. En- gineering. Ellen F. Gould Alpha ; Gunaike ; La Reunion Francaise, Vice-President I. s .i - « ii ' {8;- «atMi3ii :  i .,. - 23 5 ' Page Sixty-three SENIOR John H. Gould Aesculapian ; Junior Lions; Letteiraen ' s. Football : Bas- ketball ; Baseball : Water Polo. Howard Graves Eng ineering Club. Dorothy Haden Interested in Nursing. Virginia Handley Glee Club. T. W. C. A Sarah Katherine Graham Players ' Guild. William Duncan Gunn Fencers, SecretaiY and Treas- urer, I : Photo Club : T. M. C. A., Publicity Director, I. Chronicle, Business Man- ager, I : Press Convention, Business Manager : Publicity Bureau, Assistant News Di- rector. Launa Hoffman Rocinante : Sodalitas Latina. Barbara Halsey Aeolian : Rocinante, Treasur er, I. Basketball. Helen Haver La Reunion Francaise ; Gun- Florence Hertel Virginia L. Hill Senior Council. Aeolian Alice C. Hohwieler Aesculapian, Secretary, I ; Brydofetli ; Deutscher Verein ; T. W. C. A. : ' .%iBUgagnH| m ■mUHMHHI THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Sixtv-four Georgia C. Hohwieler Alpha ; La Reunion Francaise ; Streak and Daub ; Trianon, Treasurer, II ; Y. W. C. A. Maky Hunter Mad Dog- Staff. W. Marion F. Hutchings Rocinante ; Tea Cup and Sail Ruth Eleanor Johnson La Reunion Francaise. Margaret L. Kellogg Interested in Secretarial Work. Ruth Kato Cosmopolitan Club ; Triple J. Jack Harold Kemble Alpha ; Clio, President, I ; La Reunion Francaise ; Triple S ; Y. M. C. A. Harold R. Hoover Associated Student Body Court, Chief Justice, II. Aes- culapian ; Amphion ; Deutscli- er Verein; Triple S, Presi- dent, II; Y. M. C. A. Bull- dog Band, Manager. I. Harry P. Howard Alpha, Treasiu ' er, I. Aescu- lapian ; Bible Club ; Deutscher Verein : X. Gwendolyn Alyce Hunt Bulldog Band ; Orchestra. Arnold E. Huss 19 3 Pasadena Campus, Editor-in-Chief; 1931 Pasa- dena Campus, Music Editor. Senior Representative, I, II. Senior Council, Chaii ' man. Senior Class, President, I, II. Mast and Dagger. Alpha ; Jun- ior Dickens Fellowship ; Se- quoia, President. I. Red MIU. Emily L. Jackson Rocinante ; Tea Cup and Sau- cer ; Y. W. C. a. MBiaiBigEaMjgjBuaEWI ■■Hi  ' W«K ' WBfe«W ' « ' P if  S W ' « ' ' tMjf  ! « ' WT ' ™ ' «S ' W S ' ' W WW ' W  « Page Sixty-five SENIOR Edward Kilius Senior Council. Restrictive In- ter-Club Council; Players ' Guild ; Pra§rma : Sequoia. Pub- licity Bureau, Director. I. Dorothy R. Kinsman Alpha ; Abracadabra : I nante ; Glee Club ; W. A Ba.sketball; Riding Club. Pearl Hazel Knott Alpha, Secretary. I, 11 ; Ar- cheology Club; Deutscher Vei-ein ; La Reunion Fran- caise. Glee Club. Message Of- 11 ce. Claire Kingman Biology Club ; La Revniion Francaise ; Big P ; Tea Cup and Saucer ; W. A. A. Hockey ; Ka.seball; Speedball ; Ba.skel- ball: Wall-.tcaling. Marjorie Olive Kirkpatrick Pasadena C a m p u s StalT. Alpha ; Phylo ; Trianon. Wesley Louis Kosin IJiblc iMub. President. 1; So- ' l.-Uitas Latina, Secretary, I. Otto L. Krehbiel . mphion. Band. Elizabeth Landrum Guignol ; Streak Trianon : AV. A. A Speedball. H P Merton Allen Landon X Club. Mary Larkin Senior Council. Alpha ; Big P : Sodalitas Latina : Y. W. C. A. ; W. A. A. Hockey : Basketball ; Speedball ; Base- ball : Handball ; Tennis. Margaret Eleanor Lee -Vlpha ; Clio ; Phrenocosmia, Secretary, I ; Sorelle, Vice- President, I. Phyllis V. Lehman Junior Council ; Senior Coun- cil. Phrenocosmia, Vice-Presi- dent, I. ' • ' ' ' ■K-j] THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Sixty-six Barbara Ann Le Vitt 1930 Pasadena Campus Staff; 1931 Pasadena Cam- pus Staff, Associate Editor : Junior Council. Alpha : Sigma Tau Epsilon, Secretary, II : Triple S. Juliana Link Theodora Mann Rocinante; Tea Cup and Smu- M. Virgil Mattson Engineering Club. Thomas Wayne McAdam O. O. C. ; Photo Club C. a. Orchestra. SaBAH McCLtlBE Aglaian. Interested in ilusic. Mary Lxjrene howE Text Book Room Staff. Bry- dofeth : Sodalltas Ijitina. S««- retary. Helen McMasters Senior Council. Delta Psi Omega. Gunaike ; Phrenocos- mia: Players ' Guild Ro al Family ; Taming of the Shrew. Pag Sixty-aeven SENIOR Edith Gertrude Meek Florence Mbssamer Bernard Melekian Delta Psi Omegra. Pi-esident I : Players ' Guild. Treasurer. I. Business Manager. I. Pi- erre Patelin ; Royal F. ' U i- ilv. Oratory and Debate. Clironi ' cle Staff ; Publii-itv Bureau. John E. Meskell Alpha; Bngineerins r 1 u b. Magazine Editor. I ; X Club. Elizabeth Millard P : W. A. A. Hockey ; Basketball : Speedball ; Base- ball ; Handball ; Archery. Donald William Mitchell Alpha : Phi Rho Pi. Archaeol- ogy Club ; Deutscher Verein ; y. M. C. A. Debate. Marguerite Muzzy .Vlpha : Big P ; Phrenoco.s- mia : Rocinante. President. I : W. A. A., Recording Secr--- tary. I. Hockey: Basketball; . ipeedbHll ; Tennis. Marjorie Murfee La Reunion Francaise; Pajn- phile ; Pen and Quill ; Streak and Daub. Grace Pauline Myer Alpha ; Aglaian ; Junior Dick- ens Fellowship ; Tea Cup and Saucer ; T. W. C. A. Tennis. |gg-| g. ■■■■ THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Sixty-eight Lola Patterson Delphi : Y. W. C. A. Helen Mary Perkins Interested in Politics. Frederick Hugh Pettefokd Nettie Elizabeth Phelps Senior Council. La Reunion Francaise. Hockey ; Basket- hall ; Speedball. Constance Pike Adelphotes : Le Cerde Pran- Louise Norton .V.ssoeiate .Ju.stice. Mast and Dagger. Big- P ; W. A. A., Pi ' esident, I. Hockey ; Basktr-t- b ;i 1 1 : Speedball : Baseball : H.indli.ill : Tf-nni.s. Imogene Palmer Helen Ott Richard Parker Rostrum, Secretary and Treas- urer, I : Y. M. C. A.. Presi- dent, I. Band. Louise Petra Paulson Alulia : W. A. A. James Edward Peterson Dick A. Plank Puge Sixty-nine SENIOR Jack Plotkin Secretary of Records, two sc- mestei ' s ; Clerk of Board. I. Senior Council. Senior Class. Secretary, 1. Mast and Dag- ger. Alplia. President. I : Ln Reunion Francaise. Secretary, T : Sequoia. Triple S. Ralph Pyle Sanslirit. Wrestling. Arthur Rempel Alpha. Sally Ridenour Arthur Robinson Forestry Club. Vera Popovsky 1931 Pasadena C a lu p u s Staff. Big P ; Sodalitas La tina : Riding Club : W. A. A V. W. C. A. Hoclcey ; Speed Ivill ; . rrhery. Lloyd-George Ritten house . eiY, ' lub. Bulldog Band. M.- RJORIE Ross R(iSA. (ill Senior Class, Secretary. II. Adelphotes ; Deutscher Verein. Esther Mildred Scott Y. w. c. A. Gertrude Lurline Roop Robert Ryan Debate. Gertrude Scott Cosmopolitan : Sodalitas La- tina; Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. Hockev : Basketball : Speed- ball : Baseball. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Sc- enty Jane Kathryn Shank Jack Arthur Shirar Betty Sinclair Adelphotes ; Sanskrit. Eleanor Smart 1931 Pasadena Campus Staff. Junioi Council. Junioi ' Class. Secretary, I. Finance Committee. Gunaikes. Presi- dent. II ; La Reunion Fran- caise : Sanskrit: A. W. S.. Treasurer. I. Lawrence W. Smith 1931 Pasadena Campus. Editor. Senior Cla. !s, Tn-a-surer, II. Mast and Daggrer : Delta Psl Omega. Vice-President, T : Si ma Tau Epsilon. Euter- pean Singers : Players ' Guild. President. I ; Sequoia, Vice- President. Red Mill. Royal Family, Prince Chap. James Osborne Scott Associated Student President, I : Senior Representative : Chief Justice ; Associate Jus- tice ; Mast and Dagger. Let- termen ' s : Y. M. C. A., Presi- dent, I. Pep Commissioner : Yell King ; Track Manager. Patricia M. Seward ' ' oilci e undecided. James Railton Scott Pal Committee. Alpha. Boxing Championship. Mary Shamel Interested in Music. To attend U. S. C. Grace Huston Shelton . lplia. Fred Simmons Interested in Engineering and Track. Doris Jean Slater I ' hrenocosmia ; Rocinante. Frances Diana Smith I a Reunion Fr;tncaise. .Swir ming. Ada Scott Smith Page Seventy-one SENIOR John Edward Smith Amphion : Engineering Bulldog Band. Whitney R. Smith streak and Daub. Florence M. Stanyer l.a Reunion Francalse Lucille Stooksberry Aglaian. Harold F. Stong Bulldog Band. Marcia Mae Smith As.sociated Women Students Cabinet, Senior Represent- ative : Associate Justice. Jun- ior Council; Senior Coun:il. Aeolian ; Ija Reunion Fran- calse ; Tea Cup and Sauei i-, President. I. CAt-t- Club. Grace Helen Sorensen 1931 Pasadena Campus Staff. Deutscher Verein : Gu- naike, Treasurer, II ; Sanskrit. Secretary, II ; W. A. A. Hock- ey ; Basketball ; Speedball ; Riding Club. Roger M. Stinchfield Areopagites, President. 11 : Engineering Club ; Letter- men ' s. Football : Track. Bull- dog Band. Hazel Mildred Stockton Cosmopolitan Club ; Y. W. ( Donald Strain .Junio Council. Deutscher Ve- X Club ; Yell Leader, niing. Donald Y. Swain La Reunion Francaise : Triple S, Bulldog Band. Debate. Lydia G. Thompson Delphi, Vice-President, I. Alex Thompson MiLsolite : Rennaissance. Foot- Vera R. Thompson Pamphlle. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Seventy-two Ezra Vernon Thorpe Forestry Club. Don Trumbull Dorothy Olivia Upton Alpha. Y. V. C. A.. Cabinol Gerhard F. Voboril Commerce Club. Charles Sherwood Weale S6creta.ry of Activities. Eutei- pean Singers : Junior Dickens Fellowship : Players ' Guild: lappet Club ; Sequoia. Red .Mill. Jack J. Tilley Interested in Business Admin- RuTH E. Toy 1930 Pasadena Campus Staff; 1931 Pasadena Cam- pus Staff, Graduate Editor. Si ma Tau Epsilon. Aglaian : Deutscher Verein ; Junior Dickens Fellowship. Earl L. Trigon I,.t(rinipii ' s ruili. Baseball. F. Marion Underwood Lillian Katrina Upton V. w. c. A. Helen R. Ward Associated Women Students, Cabinet. Junior Council ; Sen- ior Council. Closed Campus Committee. Gunaike : Sodali- tas Latina : Triple . ' ! : Y. W. C. A., President, I. Anita Jane Weight Mill. Tennis. Page Seventy-three Frances Margaret Weight Glee Club. ' Red Mill. Joseph B. Weiss 1930 Pasadena C a ni p u s Staff. Sigma Tau Epsilon. En- gineering Club ; Junior Dick- ens Fellowship : Y. M. C. A. Chronicle Staff. Tuesday Calendar, Editor, 1930 : Engi- neering Magazine Staff. Swim- ming Manager. Raymond C. Wiggins Sanskrit. Baseball. Myrna Wilson Associated Women StiitUnl.-i Cabinet, President, I ; Assist- ant Secretary of Records. Jun- ior Council. Senior Council. Junior Class. Vice-President. I. Aeolian: Tea Cup and Sau- cer, Pi-esident, I : I a Reunion Fra Hocke Pamelia Wood .lunior Dickens Fellowship : Sodalitas Latina : Trianon : Y W. C. A. Riding Club : Swim- ming. Sallie Ramona Weight streak and Daub : W. A. A. Oratory. Hockey : Basketball : Baseball : Varsity Tennis. David Widess Cosmopolitan Club, Piesident, I. Wrestling. Blanche H. Worth I..1 Reunion Francai; Maximino M. Zarate Cosmopolitan Club. Barbara Dele Wilson A 1 p h a ; Gunaikcs ; Sodalita l.alin.i, Vice-President. I. LiLA Wing I ' al Committee. Delta Psi Omega. Players ' Guild. The Leon E. Wopschall Kngineering Club. Mary Elizabeth Young Club. Nutcracker Suite. ' John Frank Zimmerman Junior Council. Mat and Glove. President. I ; Rocinante. Foot- ball, Manager : Baseball: Wrestling. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Seventy-four Everett Allen Engin- ' ffing ' Club ; Zakatas. Homer Biedebach Kngineoring ' Club. John Price Irving Spindt Interested in Forestry. Victor Leigh Ward Paul J. Arneeich Engineering Club. Basketball. Gwendolyn Dodge Senior Council. Mast and Dag- g-er. Delta Psi Omega : Play- ers ' Guild. President, 193e. Upper Division Dramatic Man- ager, 1930. Fashion Show, 1930: Fashion Show, 1931, Writer and Director ; Royal Faniilv : The Prince Chap : Thi ' Monkey ' s Paw : The Sweetmeat Game. Herman Schmid Austin H. Tucker .Mpha, Secretary, II. Enel- nt ering Club, Secretary, II. Dan L. McNamara Associated .Student Body, President, II: Chief Justine, I : Senior Representative ; Sec- retai ' y ot Finance. Mast and Dagger, President. Sequoia. Phyllis Bobb Edward Booth Thomas Burn ham Bernard Cohen Judith Ann Gibson Harold Hinsiiaw Marion Innes Holland Au-AN Hunt Additional Graduates Rachael Jacques Gertrude Jensen Paul F. Johnson Velda Johnston George Kuznets William Carey Marble Richard Murphy Robert Norris K.atherine Louise Root Leslie Royer Paul H. Skinner Garland Weagley Samuel Weinstein Richard Wheeler Theodore Wright Michael Zaichowsky SOPHOMORE -. itS-. - ' .,o5-. ? JJi i t. Faith in the Future rCTF I were asked, says Henry Fairfield Osborn, J. What is the greatest danger which threatens the American republic today? I would certainly reply: The gradual dying out among our people of those hereditary traits through which the prin- ciples of our religious, political and social founda- tions were laid down, and the insidious replace- ment by traits of less noble character. An outward glance at the world at large would tend to strengthen the impression that this is true, but to one who is in close touch with the youth of today this alarming state of aifairs seems to be just a bad dream, out of which an awakening has come to a glorious new ideal of reality. If the actions of a student body of 3000 young people such as that at Pasadena Junior College are self-expressive — if the editorial opinions of these 3000 young Americans is representative of their constituents — if these things ai ' e to be judged as a criterion of the modern age and its contribu- tion to the future of the world — then here is one voice raised in confidence that our future lies in good hands, and thanksgiving that our boys and girls are still idealists, albeit perhaps a little more frank than their ancestors. COURTENAY MONSEN, Seo ' etary. Board of Edncatioii. Tliat man mau more surely tread the iroad Mgliway of life — Baccalaureate in dignity and inspiration. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page fi evenly -six SOI ' IIUJKIKK Cla IS UKFK ' KK.S Mtrta OLMSTKIi Robert Kockwood Kemixutox Olmstead VORHEKS HIGGI-N-S President, I President. 11 Vice-President, I Vice-President, II Charles Cotton U;ROT MCBURN ' EY DOROTHY ROSSBACK I.OUISE SMALL Treastu-er, I Treasurer, 11 Secretary, I Secretary, 11 We revere thy state! y halls, Thy ivy covered walls, Thy trophies won so hard we hold most dear Here ' s a pledge from, one and, all. We ' ll never shirk thy call, But live to honor thee, dear P. J. C. ! £ S IS«! l9 SI S Xt n i 4. ' H |H| 4:s B n Sophomore Council fpf tn rUfht—Remiett Bradeii Bunrh Cotton. Cromley. Dietcher. Duclus. Edioards, Elston, Evans, ' ' I ' a ' ' ' ' J : ' GLtHasLll ' ' i,S Huh ' U Jdyred, Mcirkoff Mason, ' W.B ™ei McCieZtond M Olmstead. Petrequin. PUlv, Ramsay. Record, Rowe, Rossback, Rupp.Jandes, Seeley ' ' ' ' Pf f; ,; ' ' ' • ,f ' ' ■ StrutUTremame, Thayer! Thomson. Turne,; Ward, Wegge, Willets, Wmynrd, lonngblood. Add,t,oiml luembe, .■,- Casserley, Cox, Flmg, Foster, Stenger, Thomas, Weir, n hite. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Pag9 Sevenlv-Mght Mary Catherine Allen p. mhl. Hi.l I.. IK Vni.l.Mll Club r i h.ip - ( in II. -ti. K Daphne Alley l a Hispaniolii. Oiili. ' sirt Carl Edward Anderson Music. Boxing. Jeanne Estelle Antisdale Tea Cup and Saucer. Oi-clie: Paul Arvin Dramatic Manager, L Ower Di- vision. Bauble and Bells. Seven Chances. Gordon Adams Engineering; L, e 1 1 e r m e n ' s Club. Football ; Basketball ; Track. Walter S. Addy From Florida. Baseball. Ika Delbert Alexander Inlere.sted in Mathematics. James Alger jr. o. s. Club. Peter Carr Allen C. S. F. Pen and Quill. Treas- 11 r e r, I. Chronicle Staff. Football : Basketball. Israel Leo Ashkenas Publicity Bureau, Art Assist- ant. Bulldog Band : Orchestra. Chronicle Staff. R. O. T. C. ; Flag Detail. Page Seventy -nine SOPHOMORE Gilbert Wendell Austin Intci ' ested in Aeronautics. Viola Bodenhausen Basketball. Diana Rose Bakalian TnterPStfHl in Pomm Habvetv Cloyd Bakeb Football ; Boxine. Elma R. Bartlett Tea Cup and SauCL-r ; T. W, C. A. ; Glee Club. Jean Louise Backus Pli.vlo: V. W. C. A. Fred Baird, Jr. Baccalaureate: R. O. T. C. n.nnd. Lightweight Football. Irwin B. Beadle Phylo. Band ; Orchestra. M.-VRGAKET ZARUKE BAKALIAN Interested in .Music. Theodore Baker Tennis Team. Alan C. Batchelder Engineering Club. Orchestra. John D. Batterson Aero Club. Janet J. Beaito THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Eighty RoLUN Bennett I ' rcslitimn Council : Sophmiioi I ' o II n (■ i 1. Freshman r I a s ' ri,-,isiiivi-, II. C. S. R, Vi -. I ' f. si.i.nt. 1930. I ettornien I ' lull. Kootbull: Track. Ward E. Berry Interested in Cimniieieial 1 ; Josephine M. Bibra Harvey W. Blanchard TinglnrerinB ruib : T,a Hispiui Harry T. Boles Mary Beedle Interested in Art. Edward Bedros Stanley Bent Bulldog- Band. Debate. Bas- ketball. BiLLiE Bennett Biology Club ; Philothian Club ; Y. W. C. A. Ben Bergen Radio Club. I ' llr C Eirj}ll J-iinc SOPHOMORK Margaret Borum Basketball ; Swimming Donald W. Bowman Golf : Swimming- : Tnnni; Kate Boyd r. S. F. : W. A. A. ; Y. ■ ' . C. A. Hockey ; Basketball ; Speedball. Francis Boyer Winifred Boye Elinor Braden Sophomore Council. Pen and Quill. Hockey ; Basketball ; Ba.seball. William Brocksieper Edward D. Boykin Kngini ' CTinK rhib. I ' olu : ' Thomas Brady D. ' bate. Edward E. Brewer ■■Chionicli Staff. Ba.sketball : Burma Brockman C. S. F, Le Cercle I ' iancai. ' --. Seoretaiv, I. Hoikiy : Speed- ball. Lois Virginia Brooks - I ' iafciail f i J aQBE THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Etijhtjj-li I )AviD Brockton Brown Archeology Club; P h y 1 o. Paul Bryan Physics Assistant. Architec- Club ; Hi-T ; Junior XXVI Club. Handball. Mary Bull Clio ; Le Cercle Francais. Byrle Burke Ba.-iketball; ( Eva Callaway James A. Bruce Bauble and Bells. Seven Chances, Business Committee. Patrick Buchanan Interested Virginia Lee Bunch Sophomore CounclL Bauble and Bells. Secretary, 1929, Vice-President, 1930; P a m- phile, Secretary. Miss Civili- zation, Director ; Bishop ' s Candlesticks, Director; Sev- en Chances, Director. Marion Gladys Callender Tennis ; Swimming. Muriel V. Campbell Muriel Jean Cannon Sophomore Council ; Junior Council. Pep Commission. Closed Campus Committee. C. S. F. Life Member; Big P ; La Hispaniola ; Roci- nante ; Triple S, Secretarj ' , two semesters ; W. A. A. ; T. W. C. A. Publicity Bureau, Chairman of Records. Hockey Manager; Basketball; Speed- bin 11 ; Baseball; Wallscaling. Olympian Council. Interest in Secretarial Work. Ray Alexander Caruthers Page Eighty-three SOPHOMORE Marilyn Edythe Casale Tea Cup and Saucer. Tennii Martha Cazel C. S. F. Isabel Chapin Giiignol : SodalUa Margaret Helen Chatham Biology Club. Jack P. Casserly m- il William Chakette, Jr. C. S. F. : . cio Club : Enginei-i ing. Thomas V. Church . eio Club : Engineering Club : Elbert F. Clintsman Engineering Club. Baslirtball, Thomas Coolidge Condon Enginiering Club: Prag Football ; Swimming. Edna Mae Conklin Clifford Coffin Gertrude P. Conger Filogian. Swimming. Sally Conner Brydoteth. Nut Cracki Suite. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Eighty-four Harold Cosbey Charles Cotton Sophomore C o vi n e i 1. Sopho- more Class, Treasurer, J. Board of Finance. Lettei ' men ' s Club. Football. William S. Cox Men ' s Glee Chib. ■ ' Ked .Mill. ' Edwin T. Crawford Non - Commissioned Officers C I u b. Color Guai-il ; Firinn SqUMd. Sherrill Crowe I encing- ( ' lub. IMosidi.-nt, I. Fencing Team. Captain. Albert S. Cook 1931 ■■Pasadena C a m p u .s Staff, nulldog Band. R. O. T. C. Alice Corbett Interested in Art and Design- Jean E. Cromley Sopliomore Council. B a u b 1 i and Bells: Philothian, Tineas urcr, I. ■■Se cn Chances. ' Robert Lee Curtis Robert F. Coop .Junior Council. C. S. V. Bau- ble and Bells, President, I ; Biology Club : Clio : Players ' Guild ; Sequoia. Seven Keys to B a 1 d p a t e ; Seven Chances ; A AVedding. Chronicle Staff: Publicity Bureau. Basketball. Esther Beatrice Cornelius Bauble and Bells ; Le Cercle Francais: Y. W. C. A. William Cosso Wilfred Cotton Engineering tMub. Track. C. Thomas Crawford Page Eighty-five SOPHOMORE Donald R. Davis Biology Club. Raymond W. Davis Intevesti ' rl in Science. John G. Davison La Hispaniola: Niblic. Tennis Team : Golf Team. Martha Devonshire Bernard Dessert Roald Didriksen Euterpean Singers: Men ' s Glee Club ; Non-Commissioned Officers ' Club ; Silver Screen. Refl Mill. M.4RGARET DiLWORTH Blanche E. Doak Tea Cup anil Saucer : V. V. Donald Harold Douglass Marion Drew O. S. F. : Biology Club. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Lowell Ogden Duesler Engineering Club: G 1 i d i Club : Silver Screen. John C. Eaton BasketbaU. Sydney Kenneth Edwards Freshman Council ; Sophomore Council. Freshman Class, President, II, C. S. F. ; Olym- pian Council. Basketball. Mildred Elkins Glee Club. Eric Emery Freshman Council ; Sophomore Council : Letterraen ' s Club. Football; Track, Roy Morse Drew Howard James Drohen Kngineering Club. Basketball. Engineering Club. Interested in Drafting. NORNA E. DuCLOS Edmond R. Dudley, Jr. Freshman Council ; Sophomore Bauble and BelU. Council. Freshman Class, Sec- retary, I, A, W, S. Cabinet. Aeolian. Red Mill. Dorothy Easterbrook Interested in Social Sciwice. Elsie Rose Emerson Abracadabra ; W. A. A. Lola Elda Equi Basketball. Jack Edwards Engineering Club : Glee Club. Walter G. Elger Commerce Club ; Engineering Club. Bulldog Band. R. O. T. C. Pays Eighty-seven SOPHOMORE Hermine Ernst Interested in Science. Eleanor R. Evans Science Club ; W. A. A. Glee Club. Tennis. Ruth Louise Evans Fieshman Council ; Sophomon Council. Filogian. William N. Fellows Radio Club. Interested in Ra- dio Engineering. Elizabeth Louise Ferree Le Cercle Fvancais. Interested in Jfiisic. M. RY Dorothy Erwin Mary Everts Evans Bible Club ; Y. W. C. A Osmond Francis Finn I ' ootball ; Basketball ; Base- ball. .■Vrmand Fevergeon lOng ' ineei ' ing Club. MiLFORD Fish Norma Grace Fishburn Brydofeth, Treasurer, I. Ira Ben Fisher Engineering Club. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Eighty-eight Mary-Jane Fitzsimmons Tiianon. Feniing. Charles S. Forche Beulabell W. Foster Bulldog Band. Interested in Music and Dancing. Mary Elizabeth Foster Interested in English. Cecil Fraser Engineering Club, Publicit.v Ooinmittee ; Glee Club. Track. Alfred Fitch Bauble and Bells ; Lettermens Club ; XXVI Club. Seven Chances, Business Manager. Football : Track Team. Cao- tain. Harry H. Fite Sophomore Council. C. S. F. Debate. Littleton Extempo- raneous Contest, AA ' inner, 1930. Tennis. Helen Fitch Bertha Lee Fitzgerald Glee Club ; L,a Hispaniola. Barbara Mae Flynn Tlie Club. ' ' Adele Josephine Formhals Aesculapian. George J. Fox Chronicle Staff. Interested in Journalism and Dramatics. Fulton Freeman lUiUdog Band: Orchest Football ; Swimming. Page Eighty-nine Frederick J. Fritz TiMck. SOPHOMORE Constance Frost Lola Vearl Fullerton Murray Funke .M. o. s. Hazel Louise Giltner IntHi-estcrl in Domestic Sfienci Margaret Gardner Thelma Dorothy Garner HookstoTc, StilPS .Manager. Mildred Garwood Inteiestr..! in Athlfti Gertrude Gilbert La Hispaniola : Phylo ; Tea Cup and Saucer, Vice-Presi- dent. I ; Y. W. C. A. Vincent P. Givens THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Ninety ifX in Nathan Globerson Interested in Medicine. Viola Gnewich Commerce Club. Hockey : Elizabeth Doeothea Goetz streak and Daub ; T. W. C. A. Stage Designing Committei Publicity Bureau. Herber Goode C. S. F. ; Aero Club. Football. Estelle Gordon C. S. F. L.O Cercle Francai.s. Vice-President ; Streak a n d Daub: Triple S ; W. A. .- . Handball. Harriet Gould The Club. Interested in LAn- guagres and Music. Helen B. Grant Glee Club. Interested in Mu- sic and Nursing. Nelson Gould Biology Club: Forestry Chil.. Gladys Elouise Gray Montie C. Glover Commerce Club. Irwin Man ley Goddard Charles Goldsworthy Evelyn Gertrude Goodwin Ba.sketball. Dorothy Gossard Philothian : W. A. A. Hockey : Basketball : Speedball. Payu Xiiiety-one SOPHOMORE Vaughn Fred Griffin Interested in Athletics. John Guerrant Interested in Athletics. Hazel Sylvia Guthery Interested in Library Work. Jack Hall . I. O. S. Basketball : Track. Alfred Milton Hallquist Bulldos ' Band. Football : Ba.s ketball. William E. Ggose Bauble and Bells: S. A. S. ■•Seven Chances : A Child in Flanders ; A Wedding. Peter D. Guerrant Triple S. Baseball. Barbara B. Hadley Muriel Phyllis Hallett La Hispaniola ; W. A. A. Hockey; Speedball ; Basket- ball ; Swimming-. Allen Keith Halva if H ( ' s. F. Football : Basketball : Track. Chesbrough E. Handy Engineering Club: Non-Com- missioned Officers ' Club : Sil- ver Screen. William Peyton Harriman . I. o. s. Charlene Harbison Phenix Club. June R. Harvey Tea Cup and Saucer. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Ninety-two Alberta Louise Hawthorne Spcretarial Course. Mary Beth Healy Phenix Club. Genevieve Henderson W. A. A. Hockev : Basketball : Speeflball ; Baseball. Charles F. He wins Junior L, i o n s ; Lettermens Non - Commissioned Offi ' cers Vice-President. I. Red Mill. ' Football ; Basketball ; Boxing Rifle Team. Kathryn Frances Hibbard Basketball. .Joy Scott Haskell Watson Haskell I ' jng:inf ering ' Club : V. . 1. Florence Hilda Hatley Biology Club; Delphi. Pres dent, 1. Frances Kather:ne Haws VV. A. . . Ri ' d Mill. Girls ' Hand : Bulldog Band : Orche.-i- tr-a. Horke.v : .Speedball : Bask- etball. Faith Margaret Head ' . S. K. Interested in .Mu.si Bruce Hicks :— - - _,™ ■ , ;- ' ' i: ' Piiiie NinKty-three SOPHOMORE Mary Hicks VOORHEES HiGGINS A. M. S.. Vice - Presidfiit. Fi ' eshnian Council : Sophomore Arthur Hildreth Margaret Hinshaw Inlcicst.d in Music iin.l Atli- Y. W. C. A. Inti-resti-d in Ait. Carl H. Haelscher Intciestcd in Caninicni;il « V Paulene W. Hoffman I,c Cercle Francais. ic-Ie Reportei . Bermin K. Hop Jack Hofman Wilfred R. Hoop Mary Eleanore Hollowell Interested in Social Science. Irene Recksieck Hoocker Interested in Social Science. Arman Arnold Horemian Radio Club ; Glee Club ; Bull- dog- Hand : Orchestra. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Xinety-four Barbara Anne Horton Junior Dickens Fellowship ; I,i ' Cercle Francais ; Glee Club, Edythb Maurice Hughes InteresleJ in Costume Desig ing. Austin T. Hurley Bauble and Bells ; L.os Adven tureros. Bulldog Band ; Of ohcstra ; Seven Chances. Jesse Hutton Interested in Meicliandising. Isaac Ignacio Cosmopolitan C ' lub. Charles Howard Jackson Evelyn Huffman Glee Club. June In ' es Glee Club, President, I. Ny.sa- oan .Singers. Swimming. David Jackson Interested in Art. Leta Bird Houston Lois Eleanor Hughes Mildred Mae Humphrey Dorothy Husband ■One Club. Red Mill. ' Mariano Ibay Co.smopolitan Club. Football. ffr ' y yz T ' T M £- . «v rf,i (K  r?   fa 4i;- V Page Ntncty-five SOPHOMORE Warren Jacobus Forestry Club : Glider Club : Mechanics ' riub. Vice-Presi- dent, I. Malcolm Ehjd Jayred Freshman Council : Sophomorf Council. C. S. F. M. O. K. Basketball. Betsy James Interested in Commercial De- sign and Interior Decorating. Hazel Kaiser Bauble and Bells, Secretary, I : Biology- Club : Phylo. lONE KAMMAN Basketball ; S Ralph Toshiki Kato Engineering- Club. Basketball Edward H. Kingsley Pep Commission. Glee Club, Yell Leader. Bill Kantzer C. S. F. ; Clio Club: Silv Screen; X Club. Glenn Kaufman R. O. T. C. Interested in th.- Coast . rtillery of the United States Army. Clara Maude Kellett Alicia Thelma Kirchoff Clio Club ; Riding Club. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Ninety- RUTH MyRA KLUNK Isabel May Knapp Triple S. Gertrude La Brie AlplioiiuHa. Betty Laird Stanley R. Knight Y. M. C. A. Frances Marie Koch Freshman Coiim-il. Filoj ian President, I : Triple S ; AV A. A. James Lamb r.lee Club. Track. Page Ninety-seven SOPHOMORE Jane Leberman Vaudeville Club, Secretary and Treasurer. I. Interested In Art. Betty May Lester Douglas Lindsay CoUeg e undecided. Bill Louchard Interested in Dramatics Josephine Lyons Intei-ested in Drama and Bus! ness Correspondence. Elizabeth A. Lee Eleanor Louise Levins C. S. F. ; Bauble and Bells : Junior Dickens Fellowship ; La Hispaniola ; W. A. A. Seven Chances. Hockev ; Basketball ; Handball ; Tennis. Carl Edwin Mallory Margaret Long Riding- Club ; W. . . .V. Ba.x- ketball ; Baseball; Swimming ' . Elizabeth Mathilda Ludwig Trianon. Interested in Music. Alice Mae MacLean Tea Cup and Saucer. Presi- dent. I. Interested in Art. Mary Virginia Magnuson 1 ' . w. Lois M. Mann THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Ninety-eight Paul Patrick Manning Mary Elizabeth McCallum Pal rnmmittei ' . Ole.- riub. Catherine McClelland Interested in Dramatics. Anne Mason A. W. S. Cabinet. Freshman Coimcil ; Sophomore Council. Aeolian : W. A. A. Charles Forest Mathews Robert Leroy McBurney OT ' chestra. Interested in Music. Sophnmoie Council. Clio Club. Football : Basketball. William B. McCallum Evelyn Grace McClelland Thf Club. M. Doris McCreery Edria McDole Le (Vrcle F ' rancais; Y. V. c. s. p.: Lf Cevcle Francais : ' ■ • - V. A. . . Basketball ; Specd- hrill; Swimming. Ethelyn Mae McDonald Kenneth McIntire Vaudeville Club: Glee Club. Eng:ineei ' ing ' Club: t.Iear ' lub. Ijettermen ' s Club; Varsity Club. Football : Basketball : Track : Tennis. Cleo L. McClelland Jean McCrae - , m m m: .:: ' . ' ■ ' iftCjai t ' ape Ninety-nine SOPHOMORE Lillian McKesson Nathan Pickett McLane J. Craig McLaughlin r)AviD B. McMichael V,To Club : riio riub. liMskot- U ' s Adventureros ; Pi-agni( b.iU. Margaret Ann McNamee Inti ' Vfstiil in Secretarial Tom B. Means Interested in Business and Clyde F. Miller Walter Miller Football : Basketball. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page One Hundred Catherine E. Moon Debate. Interested ii Catherine Lois Moore Riding Club. Interested Mathematics. Stanley Edward Morris Fre.-fhman Council ; S o p h o- more Council. Y. M. C. A. Mary A. Morse Phenix ; W. A. A. : Y. W. C. A. Text Book Room Staff. Speed - ball ; Basketball ; Swimming. Desaix B. Myers, Jr. Engineering Club : paniola : Kettermen ' ! ming. Doris Mishay Brydofeth ; Fencing Club; Vaudeville Club; Y. W. C. A. Glee Club ; Retl Mill. Jean Mitchell Interested in Music. N. Perry Moerdyke C. S. F. ; Triple S. ' William Gifford Myers Engineering Club ; N i b 1 Ruth Montgomery Interested in Libi ' ary Work. Francis Moon Page One Hundred One SOPHOMORE YuRiKO Mary Nakata Cosmopolitan : Triple J. ' Eunice Marie Neff Wily the Ciiimes Rang. Loyal E. Nelson C. S. F. Interested in Scienet Elizabeth Nies One Club. Robert Norene C. S. F., Treasurer, I ; Letter- men ' s : Triple S. Closed Campus Committee. Bulldog Band. Football : Basketball : Traclj : Swimming:. Tom Nay David S. Nelson X C i u 1). Bulldog Band. Fencing. Lillian Irma O ' Brien Remmington Olmstead .Sophomore Class. Vice-Fi esi- dent. I. Bauble and Bells ; M. O. S. ; Varsity Club. Football ; Track. Olger Alexander Nelson Engineering Club. Football. M. Maxine Noah One Club. Helen Nuhn IntMrt ' sted in Music. Myrta Olmsted Sophomore Class. President, i. Aeolian, President, I ; Inter- Restrittive Club Council. Sec- retary and Treasurer, 1 ; V. W. C. A., Cabinet. Patricia O ' Meara Guignol : Paniphile. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page One Hundred Two Mildred Orme C. S. R ; Le Corrle Francais. Helen Patterson Inlprested in Foreign Travel Lawrence Paul Basketball ; Swimnnng ; 1 ing : Golf. Marjorie May Peacock Inleiested in Business ami Music. Kathryn Leona Pentzer Interested in Dancing. Richard Norman Penny (■ s F., four semesters ■■(-lironiele StMff. Faraday L. Peterson Bauble and Bells : Gulgiiol ; Le Cercle Francais. Why tlir Chimes Rang. Student Dire. - tor. Fortuna Otis Glee Club : W. A. A. Mad Dog Staff : Scholar and Clow n. Associate Editor. L i ama. Swimming. Elaine Palmer Le Cercle FrancaJs. Harlow Parker Chronicle Staff, Cartoonist; .Mad Dog Staff; Scholar and Clown Staff. Art Editor. Ruth E. Patterson Interested in Biological Sc ence. Caroline H. Paulson Page One Hundred Three SOPHOMORE Harriet Peterson W. A. A. Vesta Arline Peterson ' Pi-a, flip and Saucer. Virginia Petrequin Joe Phelps Sophomore Council. Le Cer- r)ebate. le Francais : Phenix ; Y. W. C. A. Ch. RLESL. PlllFER Intprcsleil in . viatlon Alberta Pinkham Clee Chib : Olympian ( oumil : Strnak anil Daub : Y. W. C. A Publicity Bureau. Harriett Jeanne Praig Interested in Home Economi ' Helen Lila Pierce Freshman Couneil. Biolog Club ; One C 1 u b. Corn spondins Secretary. Tennis. Eugene Pittroff FootbMll : BasketbHil. H.arry M. Porch C. S. F. Interested in Fn Leon Powell Engineering: Club : G 1 i d e i Club ■ -Xiblic. Football : Ba-. ketball ; Track ; Fencing. David Press Intere.sted in I. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page One Hundred Four Charles L. Preston Interested in Social Science. Ralph Preston Fencing Club. William J. Ramsay Freshman Council ; Sophomore Council. Junior Lions. Foot- to a 1 1, Captain : Basketball ; Baseball. Don Record Sophomore Council. Varsity Club. Football; Track. George W. Reeves, III. Interested in Engineering. Alston G. Renner C. S. F., Life Member. Var- sity Club. Football ; Basket- ball : Varsity Track. Charles Richard Reynolds Glee Club; XXVI Club. Leonora Mary Pridham Freshman Council. Glee Club. Red Mill, Wily the Chimes Rang. Maurine Ramage Lawrence Earl Ransom Y. M. C. A. Bulldog Band. J. Ross Reed Engineering Club. R. O. T. C. Eunice May Reynolds Page One Hundred Five SOPHOMORE Oleta Reynolds y. W. C. A. Interested in , Iat!iematu-s. Joe Riassetto Engineering Chit). Trrti-k, Joe R. Riccardi C. S. F. Los Adventurei ' os Tennis Team. Alice G. Ringees Commerce Club. Helen Lucile Ridenour Tennis. Interested in Ait. Josephine Mitchell Risser C. S. F. Basketball. Robert J. Rockwood Sophomore Representative, ii. C. S. P. : Biology Club ; San- s k r i t ; Lettermen ' s ; Bacca- laureate; Vaudeville Club. Seven Chances. Football ; Track. Bernice Arlouine Riordan Trianon : W. A. A. Hockey Speedball ; Wallscaling. Hazel Beulah Roberts Virginia Grace Roberts Riding Club. Margaret Anne Robinson Y. W, C. A. Tennis : Riding Club. Manuel Rodarte Biology Club, President, I ; Commerce Club : Engineering Club : La Hlspaniola, Vice- President, I. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Pa.ye One Hundred Six Virginia Rumsey Intei-estt ' d in Librai-y A ' ork. Richard Rust Aeio Club ; Euttipean Sing- ers : L,a Hispaniola, Treasurer. I : Non-Commissioned Officers ' Club, Secretary and Treasur- er, I. Glee Club. Red Mill. Rifle Team. Edward Ross, Jr. C. S. F., Life Member. L,ettei - men ' s ; Varsity Club, f ootball : Basketball ; Baseball. Barbara Sage Commerce Club. LUBERT SaNDERHOFF L.a Hispaniola. Debate Team. R. Hylton Sanders Bauble and Bells ; Comrades ; Triple S. Student ' Volunteer. Bulldog Band. Seven Chances. Frank Joseph Rounds Lettermen ' s. Football ; Ha-sket- ' J L S«- n| Florence Calista Sanders Albibati ' S ; Deutscher Verein ; Y. W. C. A. Miriam Sanders Phentx. Dorothy Rossback Freshman Representative. Freshman Council ; Sophomore ( ' ouncil. ,Sophomore Class, Sec- retary, I. Pep t ommissioii. Aeolian ; W. A. A. : T. W. C. A.. Cabinet, Speedball. r ONALD Chase Rowe Elizabeth Rupp Victor Hamilton Rust Ellen Louise Sanderhoff c. S. F. Tea Cup and Saucer T Page One Hundred Seven SOPHOMORE Ruth L. Sanders ■■One Oliib. Charles M. Sayers Martha Day Schenkel .streak and Daub ; Y. V , C. A. Elizabeth Ruth Schmider C. Gregory Schuberth Restrictive Inter - Club Coun- cil : XXVI Club. Swimming. Howard L. Sawyer I), s. R. Football. George Vernon Sayke Intere.sted in .Manual . rts ■ f ' l kA M .Jeanne Schwarzkopf . .ilelpli.ite. To attend . tan- Lee Scott Ixis . dv..ntui-ei-o. . Footbal Newton C. Schloeser Inter.-st. ' d in .Matlieniatics. Marie Schmider Frank Schwarzkopf Interested in Social Scienc Bernice Scott Y. w. c. .v. Laura-Belle Scott Filogian. Basketbal THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page One Hundred Eight Stephen A. Seaton, Jr. Foresti ' y Club : Non-Commis- sioned Officers ' Club : R. O. T. C. Glee Club. .Jean Shattuck Ueutscher Verein ; Glee Club ' ■Child of Flander. ' !. Swim- ming. William D. Shaw Football ; Basketball ; .Swiii ming. MICHAEL E. Sheehey Jo«n A. Shepherd Bauble and Bell-s ; Clio. Boy Sophomore Council. in Flanders. Football. Charles S. Sherman Charles Preston Sherrod Aero. Basketball; Basketball Letternien ' s. Football; Trar-k Manager ; Track. Katherine Viola Seely Sophomore CounciL Cycle; Tea Cup and Saucer ; Y. W. C. A. Publicity Bureau. Rene Armand Segers Interested in Woodworking, Sports, and Music. M. Elizabeth Shackford Interested in Arts. Alwilda Shaw . eolian. Margaret Shearer Page One Hundred Nine SOPHOMORE Jeanne Shipman Publicity Bureau. Hockey. Marjorie Shoemaker Esther A. Simandy Filog-ian : Streak and Uaub Archei ' v ; Ba.sketball ; Speed- ball. Althea Slater W. A. A. Band. Basketball, MMnag;r ' i-: Hockey; Speodball. Charles E. Small Track. Cecil H. Shibar ' . .=!. F, Clio : Engineering Club: Triple S : X Club: Y. M. C. A. George E. Short Silver Screen, Secretary and Treasurer, I, Vice-President James N. Smith C. S. F., four semesters. Radio Club. Anna Simsarian W. A. A., Hiking: Manager. Hotkey: Basketball; Speed- ball. Ismer Carr Sleight Engineering: Club. R. O. T. C. Louise W. Small Freshman Council : Sophomore Council. Freshman Class, Vice- President, I. Aeolian. Treas- urer, I ; W. A. A. Basketball : Handball ; Hockey ; Tennis ; Wallscaling. Herbert A. Smith Interested in Engineering. Jessica Smith THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page One Hundred Ten Lauea J. Smith Baseball ; Basketball. Mildred LaVern Smith Bible Club; Cosmopolitu i_-liib ; Y. W. C. A. GwEN Snipes ( ' .Mle : W. A. A. Hockey. Harriet Sommerville V. w. r. A. r.lce Club. Charles Gilbert Sperry . ero Club : Biologry Club ; GliOer Club : Photo Club : Sil- vi-v Scri ' cn Club. R. O. T. (_ , FlMg- Detail, Pii ' ing Squad. Orville Stanchfield Ba.seball : Football. Laurabell Stanley Phenix. Basketball Page One Hundred Eleven SOPHOMORE Pearl E. Stevens Inter( ' ste l in Drama liOKOTHY Stiles CIpp ' Uib. Ida M. Stone Larrabee Stratton C. S. V. I.rtteinifii ' .s. Bas- kntball : Foolball: T .• ii n i s ; Tiark. Rov Strutt Freshman Council: Sopliomoie Council. Freshman Class, President. 1. D. S. R.. Vice- President, I ; Junior Lions : Lettermen ' s. Football : Basket- ball ; Track ; Swimming. Jack N. Stewart Florence Gladys Stone « %, Donald H. Swihart Vincent Hughes Telling Xon - Commissioned Officers ' Club. Bulklos Band. Robert Chester Stoner nnlM..s; Band. N. OMi Strickland Eliz. betii Swartzbaugh B.uiblr and Bells, Secrelar.x ' . I : .Jiuiioi ' Dickens Fellowship ; .Vuniismatic ; Vaudeville Club. ■Chilli in Flanders ; Why ilii- Chimes Rang. Chron- icle ,staft ' : Publicil.v Bureau. William Henry Taylor H. Payne Thayer Sophomoi-e Council. Junior Lions : Lettermen ' s : M. O. b. Track ; Swimming. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page One Hundred Twelve Grover Thompson Louise Thompson Interested in Social Science. (Ine Club, Secretai-y, i. •Jeanne MacBeath Thomson A. W. S., Secretary, I. Sopho- more Council. Aeolian ; Bau- ble and Bells; W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. Miriam Anna Tingle Trxtbook Room Staff. Tea ' np and Saucer. Robert L. Trumbull C. S. F. Triple S. Tenni; Charlene E. Turner 1,0 Cerolp Kran.-ais. Dorothy Maxine Udell Interested in Home Economics Muriel Edith Thompson Winifred Thompson V tt i Tiih nslcd in Art. Etcri Club; Tea Cup and Sau- cer. Frank Tilley Rcnnaissance. P ' ootball. Katherine Rena Truman Martha Alta Ulrich Tntcrestid in Home Economics Marjorie Townsley Streak and Daul). Betty S. Turner Ol.vmpian Council ; Phvio, Sec- retary, I. W. A. A. Basket- ball : Hockey. Page One Hnndred TItirte SOPHOMORE Schuyler Van Santford C. S. P. Bauble and Bells ; Le Cercle Francais ; Streak and Daub : Vaudeville Club. Olga Rose Versaw T. W. C. A. Frank J. Verbeck Radio Club. Gwendolyn Rae Wakeman Biology Club ; W. A. A. ; X Club : Y. W. C. A. Publicity Bureau. Hockey ; Basketball : Tennis. Glen Wallace Book Room. Mat and Glove ; ForestiT. Football, Manager, 1, Helen Warden W. A. A. ; Y ' . W. C. A. Bas ketball ; Swinuuing. Evelyn Wells Interested in Social Science. Margaret Marian Ward Sopliomore Council. Text Book Room Staff. Cycle Club. Le Cercle Francais : Tea Cup and Saucer ; T. W. C. A. Florence Dorothea Warnke YOSHIO Watanabe Interested in Business. Dick Lee Webb Aero Club ; Lettermen ' s. Glee Club. Football ; Basketball ; Track. Harriet Emeline Wescott Le Cercle Francais. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page One Hundred Fourteen Norman L. White D. S. R. ; Lettormen ' s. Foot- Sarah K. Williams Pilog-ian Club ; Phylo Club. Douglas Mackay Willmot Aero Club ; Engineering Club. Lois Helen Wingard Sophomore Council. Nysean Singers; Phenix ; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet. Glee Club. Margaret Wittick Brydofeth. Interested in Mu- sic and Languages. Coral Weymouth Interested in Foreign Lan- guages. Phillip L. Wheeler Engineering Club. Audrey Wishard C. S. F. Le Cercle Francais . Pen and Quill : IT. W. C. A. Orchestra. Kenneth Woods Eleanor L. Wheeler Restrictive Inter-Club Coun- cil, Vice-President. The Club. Treasurer ; Triple S. Ruth W. Wheeling Interested in Art. Evelyn P. Whyte The Club. Theodore Cliff Willets Ruth Eunice Windham raijts One Hundred Fifteen SOPHOMORE Russell Workman Bauble and Bells. Seven Keys to Baldpate : Seven Chances : Red Mill. Bas- ketball ; Swimming. Florence Wright c. s. F. Jack H. Young Baseball ; Basketball ; Box- ing ; Football ; Track. Donald Zimmerman Varsity Club. Glee Club. Base- ball ; Basketball ; Football. Jack Wormall Interested In Mathematic Ruth Opal Wright Interested in Music. Talitha Leone Youngblood Sophomore Council. C. S. F., Vice-President, I ; T. M. C. A. ; W. A. A. Basketball ; Hockey. Bill Beckwith Interested in Social Science. William Scott Los Adventureros. Football. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page One Hundred Sisclcen Additional Graduates Leo C. Ayers Marion Isabel Baker Louis Bodenhausen Lewis Brantley Ted Buchaeter Wilbur Clayton Peggy E. Cook Erlyne Cooper Mary H. Cowdin Marjory Cox John M. Craig Theodore Dammeyer Marjorie Davis Harris K. Evans Arthur Ferry Daniel Francis Flynn John Foster Harry Hefner Wilson Hines Helen Houston Alan B. Jaynes Jack M. Jensen Bob Johnson Evangeline Kardell Richard Kemps Damien Knight Joe Messick William F. McGlashan Wilfred Mallard Harry McCoig Yvonne Mehling Kenneth Meyrose Selwyn Myers Forest Newcome Frank O ' Conner John B. Pierce Raymond Radford George Rodarte Charlotte Roper John Albion Rosin Frank James Ross Robert W. Short Luke Smith Martha Snider Wilfred Stevenson Elry Underwood Juanita Wade Jack Weir Robert Wolsiefer Wallace Woodworth William Wright ■WjIfWHspa iW- A-l JUNIOR THE PASADENA CAMPUS Paye One Hundred Eighteen Jul ' OE DUNKEKLET President, I, II Junior Class Officers William Dunkerley Vice-President, I Wendell Henurioks Vice-President, II Katherine Summers Secretary, I Earl Sawyer Secretary, II RoBBiNS Little Treasurer, I Ted Dorrance Treasure)-, II Here ' s to lads and lassies, too, Who have proven ever true, The students of our dear old P. J. C. For no matter ivhere we roam, On land or on the foam. Our hearts will turn to thee, dear P. J. C. Junior Council Left to right — Anstin, B. Berry, G. Beri-y, Bullock, Cannon. Coop, Crawford, DorroMce, W. Dunkerley, J. Dunkerley, Dunn, Faulkner, Gaiviion, Hattersley, Geminill, Hendricks, Key, Lee, Little, Macklin, McMann, Messlm ' , Moon, Nick- erson. Perry, Pyeatt, Ross, Sawyer, Sievers, Summers, Thomas, Thomson, Turner. Lighted City S uft y huildnuis (lidiccded tii liiimun endeavor; broad avenues of coinincrcc vihninl icilli life the city, synonymous with educatinn. FRESHMAN THE PASADENA CAMPUS Pnve One Hundred Tirenty-Ui Margaret Johnson President I, II MADELINE CURRT Secretary, I Freshman Class Officers William Burkhart Y ice-President, I Mercedes Bergman Secretary, II Don Sheldon Vice-President, II Clifford Cave Treasurer, I, II March on, march on, you Bulldogs, on, We ' re ivith you to a victory. With all your might, get in and fight. Bring fame to P. J. C. March on, march on, you Bulldogs, on, Fight Juird whatever odds may be, Fight, fight, fight! Come on, Bulldogs, fight Through to victory. I Freshman Council Left to right— Ashford. Bergmann, Bond, Boynton, Braden, Burkhart, Bush, Carpenter, Cave, Curne, Desenberg. Ellis, Hadfield, Henry, Huell, Hughes, Johnson, Kennedy, Ludden, Luce, Marhoff, May, McClelland, Meltoii, Nelson, Nyberg, O ' Mara, Pauley, Peny, Philp, Russell, L. Scott, T. Scott, Sexson, Sharpe, Sheldon Smith, Spencer, Spvtler, Strickland, Suiter, Tremaine. Additional members—Beyer, Bogart, Casebeer, Ehmke, Fennell, Fite, Goodhew, Mail- man, Johnson, Kiehl, O ' Neil, Rooke, Scott, Steinbach, Swanaon, Woolley, Ware. East Campus Lift the joyful chorus — Loud her jn-aises ring ! Hail Pasadena! To thee we sing. ' ■■■■i Leadership, friendship, scholarship— three vital phases of a well-rounded education. Who shall say which is the most vital? Ida E. Hawes, Dean of Women. Pane One Hundred Twenty-five ACTIVITY ACTIVITIES 1930-1931 BEGINNING with a reception for new students and ending with the Grad- uates ' Prom, the activities of the Associated Student Body of the Pasadena Junior College during the school year of 1930 - 1931 were many and varied. Under the supervision of the Board of Representatives, headed by the Student Body Presidents, James 0. Scott and Dan L. McNamara, members of their respective cabinets carried out successfully such activities as concerned their various departments. Miss Ida E. Hawes, acting in capacity of Student Body Adviser, sponsored these activities. The opening seven weeks of school were crowded with activities, the old students having undertaken to create for the new a pleasant atmosphere in the latter ' s strange surroundings. Following the reception for the new students on Sunday afternoon, September 14, the first Vesper Service was held in the auditorium. An opening dance, luncheons, afternoon teas, and athletic events went to make up a program designed to instill a genuine school spirit in the newcomers. Meanwhile, the Senior Class, on the eve- ning of October 17, opened the season for the class dances with its annual fall party. The following Friday, the Junior Class party was held. On October 24, the first activity of the Oral Arts Department took place in the form of the annual upper division Arnold Extemporaneous Contest. Bring- ing to a close the activities centering around the new students, the tradi- tional Cord and Cotton Frolic was staged at Masonic Temple, November 1. Seven Chances, being the annual presentation of Bauble and Bells, lower division dramatic club, was seen on the evening of November 7. It was the initial production of the Dramatics Department. Pasadena, acting as host to the California Junior College Press Asso- ciation, was the convention city for the fall gathering of junior college journalists of California on Saturday, November 8. On the evening of November 14, the Sophomore Class did its bit toward carrying out the social program in the staging of its semester party at the Pasadena Golf Club. The following week end, the Freshman Dance was held in the woman ' s gymnasium, thus climaxing the series of class func- tions for the semester. Following the Thanksgiving holidays, the second dramatic production of the year took form in a play entitled, The Prince Chap, presented by the Players ' Guild. Immediately preceding Christmas vacation, this suc- cess was followed by the enactment of a Yuletide play presented by Bauble and Bells in co-operation with the Music Department. A group of short plays was the feature of Players ' Guild presentation on January 14. Initiating a series of afternoon dances, an informal affair was held by the Student Body in the woman ' s gymnasium on January 21. Through the sponsorship of the Teachers ' Association, a program featuring a lecture by Admiral Byrd was presented on the evening of Jan- uary 23. The explorer ' s subject was Discovery at the South Pole. The second semester activities opened with the successful functioning of the now highly organized Pal and Sponsor System. Following the new student reception, an impressive Vesper Service was held, Dr. Raymond C. m THE PASADENA CAMPUS I ' lige One Hundred Twenty-six Brooks of Pomona College being the speaker. Functions which concerned welcoming new students followed the opening of the semester, according to tradition. Further activities of the Oral Arts Department occupied the entire day of Saturday, February 14, at the Phi Rho Pi Convention, Pasadena again serving as host to the other junior colleges the state. The pro- gram was terminated by an upper division extemporaneous contest at the Arcade Tea Room in the evening. Following closely came the local Consti- tution Contest on February 26. At the end of the second week of the new semester, membei-s of the Inter-Club Council were entertained at an afternoon tea given in their honor at the Vista del Arroyo Hotel. On February 25, a student body enter- tainment featuring the Swiss Yodelers was presented in the afternoon. Another of the popular afternoon school dances was held on March 4. The second bi-annual scholarship society dance occurred on the evening of March 6. Being the roost elaborate all-school social affair of the year, a Student Body dance was held at the Vista del Arroyo Hotel on lucky Fri- day, March 13. The first class affair was the Freshman Dance on October 20, followed by the Junior Jinx on the twenty-fifth. The most outstanding activity of the Music Department was held on the evening of March 27, the results of months of rehearsing. This, the Annual Spring Music Festival, was participated in by the combined glee clubs of all secondary schools in Pasadena. The gala spring dance, held by the Seniors at the Elks ' Clubhouse on April 10, was successful in relieving the tension which was resultant of the examination week just past. Presented in form of a musical comedy, the A. W. S. Fashion Show of April 15 was eagerly anticipated and received by the Student Body. Every imaginable type of novelty, each sponsored by a school oz-ganization, was to be found at the Carnival on May 8 in the men ' s gymnasium. Co-operation of the entire Student Body went toward making the entertainment a success. Student Body elections for the fall semester of 1931 took place on Monday, May 18, following nominations of the previous week. The newly elected officers were installed at the final assembly of the school year on June 17. Such students as were inclined to spontaneous speaking were given an opportunity to compete in the Littleton Extemporaneous Contest, which was held on May 27. This event concluded the Oral Arts Department pro- gram for the year. Furnishing a record of the school year, The Pasadena Campus, an- nual publication of the junior college, was distributed during final exami- nation week. This edition of The Pasadena Campus is the largest year- book yet to be published at Pasadena. The final week of the year was devoted to graduate activities. Im- pressive Baccalaureate Services were held Sunday, June 14, the alumni banquet taking place on the next day. A beautiful commencement exercise in the Rose Bowl and a graduates ' prom at the Vista del Arroyo Hotel were the final activities of the year. John Gemmill, Business Manager, The Pasadeim Campus. MUSIC THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page One Hundred Twenty-eight MUSIC 1930-1931 THROUGH its many musical organizations, the Music Department has contributed greatly to the work of the school, bringing before the public the varied activities of the Pasadena Junior College. A curriculum rich in various music courses attracts not only our own students, but also grad- uate students of other secondary schools, as is evidenced by the large en- rollm ent of thirteen hundred students in the department. During the year the Girls ' Glee Club, under the direction of Lula Claire Parmley and accompanied by Amy Grau Miller, and the Men ' s Glee Club under the direction of Carrie M. Sharp, have appeared on many pro- grams before churches, lodges, conventions and civic organizations. Espe- cially may be mentioned the appearance of the Girls ' Glee CUib on the program of the California State Music Supervisors ' Conference, held at the Hotel Biltmore, March 31. The Men ' s Glee Club also did an unusually fine piece of work on the evening of April 25 before the combined Masonic Lodges of the city on their program in observance of Public School Week. Beauty of tone quality and exceptional ensemble work characterized both of these popular organizations. Of especial interest were the concert numbers directed by Mrs. Gertrude E. Howard and given by the( Preparatory Glee Clubs and the Eleventh Year Mixed Chorus on the Spring Music Festival program. Two smaller organizations, the Women Nysaean Singers, directed by Miss Parmley, and the Men ' s Euterpean Clubs, directed by Miss Sharp, have appeared at many popular engagements. In the instrumental field both the Advanced Orchestra under the direction of Hubert H. Parker and the Bulldog Band under the direction of Audre L. Stong have done splendid pieces of work in the list of the school ' s activities. The Advanced Orchestra, larger in membership than ever before, has consistently presented its programs in a most artistic and professional manner and has won commendation from varied sources not only for the personnel of the group but for its director. The Bulldog Band, without doubt the largest organization of its kind in the southern part of the state, has had a phenomenal growth in numbers and popularity, due to the effort and talent of its director. Interest also runs high in the voice work conducted by Mrs. Kathryn Barnard and the piano work conducted by Miss Carrie M. Sharp and Mrs. Amy Grau Miller. Highly successful recitals in both of these fields are held each semester and show to good advantage the splendid work being done. Musicianship and Music Histoiy classes taught by Mrs. Carolyn Powell have proved indeed popular under her able direction. Appreciation classes have been a most satisfactory feature of the department ' s work and have been skillfully handled by Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Barnard and Miss Sharp. The contribution of the Music Department to the All-School Produc- tion was a fetching twenty-minute act, entitled A Fantasy of the Old South, in which many of the old songs of the South and its spirituals were sung and featured by soloists and Glee Clubs. Aside from these activities, it is undoubtedly true that one other aim of all music work which should be recognized has been realized this year — that of creating appreciation of music for the masses. Page One fjunrlrrci ' IVrnly ACTIVITY ORCHESTRA DURING the year the Junior College Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Hubert H. Parker has maintained a very high standard for a school organization and has made a rich contri- bution to the musical life of both the school and the community. This active group of eighty-six members has played for tihe following events: October 24 — Music Department assembly. November 7 — Seven Chances, Bauble and Bells Club. December 6 — The Prince Chap, Players ' Guild. December 12 — Christmas pageant. December 14 — Christmas pageant for the public. January 16— The Fool, P. T. A. Federation play. Februaiy 8 — Vesper Service. March 27 — Music Festival. May 1 — Music Department assembly. May 3 — Concert at Memorial Park. May 22 — All-School production, matinee and evening. June 14 — Baccalaureate ser ace. June 19 — Commencement pageant. PERSONNEL Violins Cellos Eniilio Bi ' iano Paul Hattersley . Iai-5-Wherritt Geraldine Crawfu Ruth Giotton Francis Boyer Harlan Murra.v Dorothy Dibble Doi ' is Bookei ' Moe Rosen Wayne Me. daiii Royal Wiseman . ' Vudre Jahan Alan Batchelder Tulia Porter i- a ld Reid AlaT ' ian Massie I ' harles Nomui ' a Xancy Hughes Thomas Tysor Wanda Dogger David Bruce Violas -Vl Johnson .Mary EUswortli Dorothy Spence Edward Bedros Mai ' ie Schmider .Marjorie Kirclihoff Francis O ' Mara Hazel Kilgore Chester Shelden Violet Leach Gerlinda Becker Avalee Dahlstrom Lvllis Zalin Edwin i;-ampbell .Miiigar.t Massie BtTnard Hulka WiUai-d Olwin .Milh. ent Murdock Iinrotliy El-win Jeanne Alartin Liuther Eskijian Metta Lord Mary Magnuson P ulton Freeman George Morgan Mildred Garrett Rodma Holloway Lloyd Staples Basses Don Swihart ' alter Cox leucine Simpson Harp Marcia Johnstone ' lfo McClelland Forest Mathews Roberta Scott Flute Harry Bailey Catherine Howell Katherine Trumar Oboe Harbison Park ' -r Bassoons Reginald Hawkin.«! William Nelson Percy Kortkamp Tnimpets George Coates Irwin Beadle Mai ' tha Larkin Fay Crawford Dorothy Fre.v Trombones Eugene Rudder Theodore Deering Tympani Forest Mathews Robert Phillips Drums Jotin Teats Robert Phillips THE PASADENA CAMPUS Pane One HtnulrerJ TInrty Trumpeters, New Year ' s Day Parade Left to right — Dcrn, Blanke, Roland RepJogle, Hngh Blackstone, Harold Si7iger BULLDOG BAND STAETING in September with one hundred and fifty members, the Bulldog Band has com- pleted a most successful year in which no less than seventy-five public appearances have been made by tibe band proper or small ensembles from the organization. The initial appearance of this school year was before the faculty of Pasadena at their first gen- eral meeting. Following this the group played at ten of the junior college football games and for the Occidental College home games in the Rose Bowl. At the annual Policemen-Firemen clash the members of the band disguised tliemselves as firemen and put on a big stunt between halves. Shortly after Thanksgiving the band was ap- pointed the official Western college band for the Rose Tournament, New Year ' s Day, which ap- pointment gave it the honor not only of leading the parade, but also of playing that afternoon at the Rose Bowl during the football game. This event, broadcast nationally, made the Bulldog Band heard over the whole United States that day. The first annual concert by the band was given Febi-uary 9, 1931, before a large Qiouse in the Junior College Auditorium. The feature of this program was the fact that not a single march or papular number was played. Everything given was a classic. The American Legion, the University Club and other organizations have asked the band to appear at tlieir special meetings, and from the host of High Schools over Southern California that have asked them to play, they accepted the invitations of Citrus, Monrovia, South Pasadena, Covina, and El Monte. The brass, saxophone, clarinet, trombone, and other small ensembles have also played at various lodges, luncheon clubs, and other meetings over the city. Page One Hundred Thirty-one ACTIVITY The Bulldog Band BULLDOG BAND PERSONNEL 1930-1931 William Alderson Edward Alpert Vernon Archibald Leo Ashkenas Edwin Baird Margaret Bakalian Theodora Baker John Barnard Roy Bartlett Irwin Beadle Sydney Becker William Benson Stanley Bent Clarence Berg Louis Beskin LeRoy Bigelow Frank Bigloe Hugh Blackston Don Blanke Lea Blockburger Charles Bodger Harry Boles George Bortliwick Walter Boyd Francis Boyer Samuel Boyer Emil Briano John Brinegar Howard Brosius David Bruca Hugh Bunker Robert Burger Helen Burr Uri Chandler John Cheers Minton Clark Oeorga Coates Tjois Cole James Constable Albert Cook Howard Cosbey Walter Cox Fay Crawford George Cronshey Gordon Cummings Laurence Dailey Jesse Davis William Day Ted Deering Oliver Dresser Max Bgger Walter Elger Brantley Erwin Krikor Permanian Robert Fessler Walter Fife Charles Forche Allen Foster Dale Fox Fulton Freeman Mervin Funchess Willis Gaily Opal Garber John Garver Stanley Gaylord John Gibson Vincent Givens AIfre l Hallquist Edwin Hamm Morgan Hammers Richard Hassard Arthur Hawkins Reginald Hawkins Cliarles Hewins Russell Hixson John Hoffman Russell Holm Harold Hoover Lome Hoover John Hora Arman Horemian Catherine Howell Austin Hurley Paul Johnson William Johnson Floyd James Robert Jenson Stanton Karpf Elva Lois Kellogg Harold Keltz Harry Kemp Donald Kepford Virgil King Evans Konold Otto Krebeil Allen Kupfer Martha Larliin Zenith Laurina Bill Lawson Helen Lindgren Henry Lorenzen Edward Low-ell James Lundgren Lindley Macy Wilford Mallard Carl Mallory Harry Marsh James Martin Jack Mays LeRoy McBurnej- James McKibben Nathan McLane Richard McMillan Dan McNamara Ralph Mead Sej ' mour Miller Charles Milliken Hugh Minton Robert Modisette Bob Morgan George Morgan Robert Morris Sellwyn Myers David Nelson William Nelson John Nichels Kingsley Nieolson Robert Norene Law rence Nowlin Mortimer Oaks Jackson Olive Eugene Paisley Harbison Parker Richard Parker Kenneth Parks Charlie Payne Harriet Peterson George Pierce Gordon Plewe Charles Potts Jack Ramsden Laurence Ransom Myron Raun Harold Reed William Reese Artliur Reinhart Frank Reicliert Roland Renner Roland Replogle Norman Ricker Lloyd Rittenhouse Prank Robinson Robert Rollins George Rounthwaite Eugene Rudder John Ruth Guilford Sandusky Herman Schwab Al Scofleld Herbert Sharp Jack Shirar Edward Silverman Althea Slate? ' Gerald Slusser John Smith Roscoe M. Smith Ellswoorth Snyder Leon South Don Spahr John Stevenson Robert Stoner Harold Stong Richard Sutton Ronald Swanson Don Swihart Mai ' ' in Telling Vincent Telling Merritt Thayer W illiam Thomas Harry Thomas Catherine Truman Harold Trump Edwin Tupper Thomas Tysor Juanita Wade Rodney Waldren Dick Welch Paul Wells George Wiley Harry Williams William Williams Roval Wiseman F ed Woolf THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page One Hundred Tliirty-two Women ' s Glee Club Front row, left to right — Granlund, Brown, Gertmanian- ConkUn, Murphy, Greeley, Stenger, Kreimbring, Senum, Shmo, Kellogg, Riordan, Wirm, Knott, Turner, Drew, Israel, Schmider, Hole. Second row — Stone, Wherritt, McCombs Lucas, Plat , Comeau, Davis, Kellogg, Martin, Frazier, Shaffer, Shackleford, Cavell, Kinsman, Claipp, Lingenfelter, Ives, Clark, Bayer, Gramt, Brown. Third row — Suiter, Welles, Tremeer, Thompson, McNerney, Brinegar, Kellogg, Huffman, Sommerville. Koelle, Hulka, House, Starkey, McCalhnn, Newton, Oberle, Barle, Sommerville, Bedwin Fourth row — Wilson, Leatart, Schleimer. McCulloch, Krcssin. McClelland. Hanniff. Weigeit, Sibley, Schmider, Scott. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB THE Women ' s Advanced Glee Club of Pasadena Junior College has enjoyed this season one of its most successful years in the histoi-y of tihe school. Under the direction of Miss Lula Claire Parmley, known widely for her ability as a choral conductor, the club has obtained a most enviable reputation for finished and artistic work of pro- fessional character and has filled many important engagements. The club numbers 75 members. Among the many engagements the club has filled are: El Monte Union High School assembly. Pasadena City dedication of the Rose Bowl — Halloween frolic. First Congregational Chuioh Brotherhood banquet. Alhambra Hig-h School assembly. Christmas production, The Child in Flanders. South Pasadena High School assembly. McKinley Junior High School. South Pasadena First M. E. Church Vesper Service. Pasadena Memorial Park Sunday afternoon program. Spring Music Festival. All School production — Music Departments of- fering A Fantasy of the Old South. California Music Supervisors Conference at Hotel Biltmore, Los Angeles. Pasadena Junior College Baccalaureate service. Pasadena Junior College Commencement. In addition the club has appeared several times at school assemblies and civic gatherings. 1 Page One Hwndred Thirty-three ACTIVITY Men ' s Glee Club First row, left to right — Hecox, Zimmerman, Barter, Howell, Gardner, Baker, Cox, Barn atlier, Blanchard, Griffith, Horemian, Chosen. Seeotid roio — Ashhy, Senour, Faulkner, Knapp, Bond, McCuUoch, Staples, Rust, Wisemam, Stevenson, Borger, Tinkham. Lipke. Third row — Knowles, Dammeyer, Morgan, Kendig, Cosbey, W. Carlson, B. Carlson, Lamb, Seago, Jayred, Meacham. Fourth roiv — Lingren, Barkley, Martin, Shaxo, McBurney, Mahseregian. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB PASADENA Junior College Men ' s Glee Club, under the most capable direction of Carrie M. Sharp, has had a very enjoyable and profitable year and made many appearances. The success of the club has been due to the splendid tone qual- ity, fine balance of parts, and unusual ensemble work done. A few of the outstanding engage- ments are: Ell Monte Union High School. Pasadena City dedication of the Rose Bowl — Halloween frolic. First Congregational Church Brotherhood banquet. Allhambra High School assembly. South Pasadena High School assembly. Christmas production, The Child in Flanders. Colorado Theatre for Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. organizations. McKinley Junior High School. South Pasadena First M. E. Church Vesper service. Pasadena combined Masonic Lodges — Observ- ance of Public School Week. Pasadena Memorial Park Sunday afternoon concert. Spring Music Festival. All School production — Music Departments of- fering A Fantasy of the Old South. Pasadena Junior College Baccalaureate service. Pasadena Junior College Conunencement. In addition the club has appeared at several school assemblies and civic gatherings. Xysacfin iin jrrs Quartet — Before Music ' ; Fraction of Bnlldori Band ffprinn Music Festiiril ' Sharp and Plata ICiilcrpeaii Singers Quartet — After rr.JtS5€pg 5 f- i ' « • •S5 3y ' 5 B 5AW - y.li W-t - DRAMA THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page One Hundred Thiriy-six DRAMA 1930-1931 THERE was once a child who was always saying, Let ' s pretend— — . And the paternal bathrobe became a king ' s mantle, and a packing-box a throne. Or, if pirates were the thing, burnt matches would make a fierce mustachio, and the kitchen paring knife could whittle a dagger. That was you. And now, in young adulthood, you still like playing a part. The world of make-believe, that is the drama, has an appeal for everyone, young 01 ' old. The dramatic activities of our school aim to open this world to as many students as possible — giving opportunities for the joy of acting and the benefits of self-expression; for the fun of working with others and the satisfaction of building up a big production; for the study of great drama; and for the enjoyment of worthwhile entertainment offered by the legitimate stage. The major dramatic organizations, Players ' Guild and Bauble and Bells, upper and lower divisions, respectively, have completed one of the most successful years in Pasadena Junior College dramatic activity. Each organization has contributed to the dramatic events of the college with one full-length play for evening performance and various one-act plays pre- sented in general assemblies. The major presentation of the Players ' Guild was The Prince Chap, given December 6, 1930 ; the major production of the Bauble and Bells Club was Seven Chances, given November 7. Outstanding work has been done in the One-Act Play Contest sponsored by the Community Playhouse in which the Bauble and Bells Club won first prize playing The Wedding. Players ' Guild sponsored the Shakespeare contest, and from the interest manifested in this activity this year it is evident that it is becoming of integral value to our college. Various short subjects presented by the drama classes proper indicate the excellent work done in the classroom. Just enough work has been done in puppetry to demonstrate the intriguing possibilities in the art of mimicry. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven m DRAMA A WEDDING Director Miss Kathei-iiie Kester Student Direeto-r James Bruce CHARACTERS Bridegroom William Grose Best Man Robert Coop Bride Hazel Kaiser A Groomsinain Michael Sheeliey Bridegroom ' s Mother Margaret Miller Bride ' s Father Robert Rockwood Bride ' s Antit Lita Houston Properties Eleanor Levins Costumes Treva Scott Stage Management Silver Screen Club Basel Kaiser, William Grose THE hilarious comedy, A Wedding, presented in the college auditorium by members of the Bauble and Bells Di matic Club, February 27, 1931, met with the enthusiastic approval of the student body. Tthe grand climax of its career was when the Beventy-five dollar first prize was awarded to tlic cast for excellence of presenta- tion in the One-Act Play Tour- nament held at the Community Playhouse, April 16. The comedy has also been presented with great success at several civic events. The action of the play centers around the difficulties of a bride- groom who loses his collar but- ton when he is dressing for the wedding. Through a maze of hilai-ious situations the story progresses to a climax in which it looks as if there will be no wedding. In the end, however, the bride and bridegroom prove that their love is strong enough to stand the test of temporary misunderstandings, and despite the well meant buit awkward efforts of the groomsman, the bride ' s mother and her aunt, the , • Michael Sheehey, Robert Rockwood, Hamel Kaiser; William Grose, ssei-vice Degms. Miller, Robert Coop, Lita Bouston. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page One Hundred Thiity-piriht Left to right — John Krutnin. Giren Dodge, Graydon Spalding, Sally HazenbKSh, rind Willrird. Elivribeth Porter. THE PRINCE CHAP Director Miss Elizabeth E. Keppit CAST Runion, Peyton ' .t servant Graydon Spalding Truckman John Krumm Pucker. !, studio maid Gwendolyn M. Dodge William Peyton, the Prince C iop-Heyward Willard Mrs. Arrington, Claudia ' s mother Elizabeth Porter BallingtoH, an artist Larry Smith Claudia (in Act I) Sally Hazenbush Claudia (in Act II) Twila Jack Jack Bolingbroke Kenneth Patterson Alice, Peyton ' s fiancee Ruth Baldwin Yadder, an artist Carl Tivel Fritz, an ai-tist Joy Hutton Claudia (in Act III) Ruth Walters Left to right — Kenneth Patterson, l.nrru Hiiiilh, Bud Willard, Txoila Jach-, .lay Hiittcin, Carl Tieel, Graydon Spalding. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine DRAMA Lejl to riiiht — Kenneth Patterson, Rnth Wnlter.i, Rnth Bnldnin, Biirf TI ' i((i-(.)-d, Graydon SixiMin . THE PRINCE CHAP DECEMBER 6, Players ' Guild, upper di- vision dramatic club, presented their annual full length play, The Prince Chap, by Edward Peple. For several months before the production members of the cast rehearsed with painstaking care every scene down to the finest detail to assure the artistic success of their project. The piece was not wholly a comedy and gave every opportunity for serious dra- matic interpretation. Miss Elizabeth E. Keppie directed the production and, to the greatest extent, is responsible for the ar- tistic success of the play and finished act- ing of the cast. The story opens in the studio-home of William Peyton, a young, kindly artist — as generous as he is poor. Because of his generosity, at the death of one of his for- mer models, he undertakes to rear her child, Claudia, a child of seven years. Pey- ton ' s fiancee is Alice, a rather fickle, in- sincere individual who uses the child as an excuse to jilt Peyton for another man. As time goes on, Peyton prospers, and Claudia becomes a very beautiful young woman of eighteen. Alice, disappointed by her mar- riage, comes to the scene of Peyton ' s pros- perity to try to win him back, but without success. Jack Bolingbroke, lifetime friend of Peyton, by virtue of his own proposal to Claudia, discovers that she loves Peyton and so by means of a clever parable told to the Prince Chap, indicates to him that Claudia regards him as a lover rather than a paternal guardian. With the fine character of Peyton happy, having more than he had hoped for — the story ends. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page One Hundred Forty Left to right — Leta Houstmi, Paul Arvin, Alfred Fitch. Jean McCrea, Robert Rockwood, Mary Williams, Jean Crumley, M ' illiam Grose, Rtissell Workman, Louise Bonds, Margaret Gardner, Robert Coop, Catherine Allen, Gil- bert Somner, Eleanor Levins, Margaret Miller, Hylton Sanders. Esther Lou Batch. Austin Hurley, Margarite Constant ian. SEVEN CHANCES Director Miss Katherine Kester Student Directors Myrtle Hillman, Virginia Bunch CAST Jhiimie Shanncm Robert Coop Arnie Winsw Margaret Gardner Joe Spence Eussell Workman Ralph Denby Austin Hurley Ea rl Godda rd Hylton Sanders Mrs. Garrison Mary Williams Irene Trevor Jean McCrae Billy Meekin Gilbert Somner Mr. Gmvison Paul Arvin Flwence Jones Jean Cromley Betty Willoughby ..Margarite Constantian Georgianna Garrison Louise Bonds Lily Trevor Catherine Allen George Alfred Fitc h Peggy Wood Eleanor Levins Muriel Slmfer Leta Houston Harlow Jenks Michael Sheehey RieJMrd Ashton Robert Rockwood Mw) ' y Ness Esther Lou Hatch Marie Middleton Margaret Miller Tom Mason William Grose Page One Hundred Forty-one DRAMA SEVEN CHANCES ' f QEVEN Chances, presented by mem- kD bers of the Bauble and Bells Dra- matic Club, November 7, is a fast moving, mirth-provoking comedy. The plot moves quickly from one laugh to another and leaves the audience breathless and won- dering what on earth the he] o can possibly do wrong the next time. Roi Cooper Megrue has constructed a story of a thou- sand fast-moving, hilarious episodes firmly held together by the thread plot of a young man trying desperately to pull himself out of a diflicult, nerve-racking situation. The excellent direction of Miss Katherine Kes- ter and the enthusiastic cooperation of the play cast and members of Bauble and Bells, made possible one of the most delightful, entertaining farces presented on our stage this year. The play involves Jimmie Shannon, a young but confirmed bachelor left heir to twelve million dollars on condition that he marry before his twenty-fifth birthday. As the play opens this date is but two days off. To avoid the loss of the fortune Meekin, a close friend of Jimmie, suggests that he give a party, inviting seven girls, one of whom he feels sure will accept Jimmie. During the course of the evening he pro- poses to each of the seven different types of girls, but due to his anything but diplo- matic wooing tactics and other very personal reasons, he is consistently re- fused. His friends give him much well- intentioned bad advice on How to Make Love, which, together with his own lop- sided ideas on the question assure him with never failing certainty to use the right tactics on the wrong girl or vice- versa. Jimmie makes his worst mis- take in planning to marry a flighty sixteen-year-old girl who accepts for no other reason than that it would be thrill- ing. At the last minute the suspense of the audience is relieved when Billy Long- worth Smith, former head man, writes her a letter. Anne, the girl who really loves Jimmie, accepts him in the first place because of his potential wealth, but finally learning that she really loves him, turns him down to assure herself and the world at large that no matter what Jimmie ' s fortunes might be, she really does care for him. Jimmie still is not convinced that the arrangement is mercenary and far re- moved from anything of a romantic nature. Meekin, by clever manipulation, suc- ceeds in convincing both Anne and Jimmie that the will was nothing but a myth, fol- lowing which they both learn how very little money means as compared to their genuine love for each other. When the clever Meekin discovers the success of his ruse, he indicates to all concerned his sub- terfuge and the comedy ends, as all good comedies should — the plot untangled, the lovers happy, the audience satisfied. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page One Hundred Forty-two SHORT DRAMATIC SUBJECTS The Monkey ' s Paw In the regular Friday morning assembly of January 23, The Monkey ' s Paw was presented by the Players ' Guild. The plot centers around the mystic power of a shriveled-up monkey ' s paw. Director Miss Elizabeth E. Keppie CAST Mr. White Bud Willard Herbert White John Knimm Mrs. White Gwen Dodge Sergeatit-Major Morrix....Gi-a.jAoT Spalding Mr. Swmpson Bernard Melekian A Matter of Choice A modern one-act comedy with clever repartee and amusing situations as expressed in up-to-date family life. Presented by Players ' Guild. Student Director Dorothy R. Wolfe CAST Phoebe Brent Virginia Baker Mrs. Brent Mildred Joy Haniflf Mr. Brent Kenneth Patterson Jennie Brent Beth Porter Henry Brent Graydon Brockmau Aunt Matrgaret Winnifred Craven Marcia Brent Margaret Gardner Freddie A one-act comedy presented by Players ' Guild. Student Director Katlharine Root CAST Freddie Don Dodson Tom Philip Browning Waitress Peggy Rhodes MaiHan Dale Ruth Walters Dave Edwards William Alderson The Shakespearean Contest Mildred Hanniff, Ruth Baldwin, Beth Porter, Marian Larson, Graydon Spalding, John Ki-umm, Carl Tivel, and Kenneth Patterson were selected to compete in the auditorium on April 24 for the Pasadena Junior College championship. Graydon Spalding and Mildred Hanniff represented Pasa- dena Junior College at the Southern California Shakespeare Festival held at U. S. C, April 25. At the Sign of the Cleft Heart This fantasy of love and hearts has gone as traveling company to many afFairs in the city. Stvdent Director Phyllis Upton CAST Love Jean McCrae Maiden Louise Lee Othello — Act I Early in March the Pasadena Shakespeare Club requested a half-hour of scenes for a morn- ing meeting. The result was the presentation of most of Act I of Othello by the Players ' Guild. It was excellently done and the cast enjoyed much in the way of compliments and publicity. Student Director Carl Tivel CAST Roderigo John Krumm lago Carl Tivel Brabantio Graydon Spalding Duke of Venice Harold Constantian Othello John Garver Desdemona Beth Porter A Dress Rhearsal of Hamlet Presented by the upper division drama class. This clever farce was presented April 15 in assem- bly. It was previously given at the Lamanda Park Woman ' s Club, where it met with marked success. Director Miss Elizabeth E. Keppie CAST Opehlia Zora Kocer Hoixitio Helen Seifers Director Ruth Baldwin Queen Marian Larsen Hamlet Marjorie RosanoflF Polonius Ada Smith King Winifred Craven Laertes Mai-y Young President of the Club Peggy Rhodes The Red Carnation An amusing one-act farce of mistaken identity. This play was presented three times for outside organizations in Pasadena. The play was pre- sented by Players ' Guild. Student Director Morris Stanley CAST The Boy Larry Smith The Girl Ruth Walter The Man Bernard Melekian Marriage Proposal The play, presented by Miss Kester ' s advanced dramatics class, was well received by the attend- ing audience. CAST LoAnov Raymond Radford Stefanovitch Arthur McCulloch Xatalif Eunice Reynolds ■■■ Page One Hundred Forty-thr DRAMA Matinee Lyrique A novel performance, the second of its kind to be presented at ttie Junior College, consisting of an entire program of selections dealing with the five senses, presented by Miss Kester ' s advanced interpretation class. Mr. Todd, acting as master of ceremony, introduced those rendering readings. Among tliese were: Catherine McClelland — Deep, Wet Moss. David Brown — Camels. Hazel Kaiser — Sea Fever, Tom Sawyer ' s Love Affair. Catherine Allen — Parliamentary Law. Peggy Martin — Pittsburgh by Night. Stanley Knight — Vision of Sir Launfall. Jean McCrae — Smells. Leon Wolphe — Cratchit ' s Christmas Dinner. Elizabeth Harvey — Cargoes. A male quartet presenting Bugle Song. Ed- mund Dudley, James Bruce, basso part; Jack Cut- ler, David Brown, tenor part. The crowning event was when the entire class rendered The Bells in concert. Solo parts were taken by Catherine Allen, Hazel Kaiser, Jean McCrae, James Brace, Miss Ulric, Elizabeth Harvey, Remington Olmstead, Peggy Martin, and Arthur McCulloch. doolittle and southern california Preliminaries On April 10 at three o ' clock in the Music Hall, the annual Shakespearean Contest in memory of Ruth Doolittle, was held with thirty-three enter- ing. Of these William Grose was chosen the boy representative to the Southern California Contest at U. S. C. on April 25. Four girls. Hazel Kaiser, Violet Widess, Louise Lee, and .Jean McCrae tied as girl representative, the final winner being Louise Lee. Thirty lines from any play by Shakespeare were given by entrants, who were eligible regard- less of previous oral art work. This contest is judged solely on improvement and progress made while at the Junior College. The nineteen finalists for the Doolittle Contest were: Catherine Allen, Esther Cornelius, William Grose, Esther Lou Hatch, Bruce Hicks, Hazel Kaiser, Louise Lee, Bruce Mansfield, Jean McCrae, Margaret Miller, Elizabeth Nies, Betty Over, Constance Rosenquist, Margaret Roth, Treva Scott, Gilbert Somner, Violet Widess, Mai-y Will- iams, Leon Wolphe. The Monkey s Paw Lift to light — Bud WiUard, Groydon Spalding, Gicvn Diidge, John Kniiiiiii. Bcrnaid Mtlckiai, Cast, Prince Chap Dress Rehearsal of Hamlet — Honest. Another Scene from Shakespearef A Scene from Shuliespture Flayer ' s Floral Tribute, The Bed Carnath Cast, Seven Chances FORUM THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page One Hundred Forty-six FORUM 1930-1931 Mend your speech a little Lest it mar your fortunes. SO SPAKE the Master Bard. We on the Forensics Committee give the stu- dents of Pasadena Junior College a chance to do that very thing. Under the direction of Mr. Glenn Lembke, upper division students have had a chance to sharpen their wits at the expense of many rival schools. Mr. Lembke, by the way, has been re-elected to serve as the National President of Phi Rho Pi, the honor debating fraternity. Lower division students have had a chance for individual training with Mr. Cecil Stewart as coach. In the realm of Public Speaking, Mrs. Irene Sage Peters has trained both upper and lower division students for declamation and oratorical con- tests. I wonder if one-tenth of the student body realizes that by going out for oral arts activities one is enabled to obtain free of charge valuable ti-aining that would cost many dollars elsewhere. This training certainly is of great value in after life as any business man can tell you. Ask Judge Raymond Thompson of our present Board of Education. He was one of Pasadena ' s star debaters in the old days when Mr. Ashley was the debate coach. There are many other leaders both in political and educational life who were trained for public speaking in this school. The aim of the department is pre-eminently that of practical train- ing. The student is given eveiy opportunity to improve his speaking ability by actual experience. Perhaps no other course of training occa- sions to so great an extent the necessity and practice of logical thinking correlated with oral presentations. We invite those of you who are re- turning next year to investigate oral arts activities and get your share of the good training which they provide. Helen M. Stone, Chairman of 0)nl Ai-ts Committee. . .V ,?  ' ' ' ' i smw c Page One Hundred Forty-seven FORUM Upper Division Debaters Top row, left to right — William Andersoyi, Georrie Bortliwick, WilUaiii Dwnkerley, Alfred Escherich. Bernard Melekian, Donald Mitchell, Barbara Phillips, John Thomson, Winston Trever. Additional members — Ben Cohen Jerome Hull, Loioell Jones, Robert Ryan, Maurice Stanley, Donald Swain. ' UPPER DIVISION DEBATE THE Pasadena Junior College upper di- vision debaters have completed the most extensive season in their history. As The Campus goes to press, a sched- ule of forty-five debates has been com- pleted. The year ' s schedule will end with participation in the University of Red- lands debate tournament, against the col- lege freshman teams, and Alhambra High School. Such an array of contests gave every member an opportunity to appear in numerous events and thereby receive invaluable speaking experience. Winston Trevor, second semester man- ager, evidenced the greatest improvement of the sixteen debaters. Barbara Phillips and Robert Ryan, with previous speaking experience maintained throughout the year a very high grade of work. William Anderson was the outstanding research man of the squad and gave splendid assist- ance to every debater throughout the sea- son. Graduation will practically deplete the ranks of debaters, but it is hoped that enough will register for work next year to insure a successful and worthwhile sea- son. Sample Debate Questions Resolved: That the forty-hour week should be adopted by American Industiy. Resolved: That Colleges and Universities would be justified in paying actual college ex- penses for athletes. Resolved: That Nations of the world should adopt a policy of free trade. Resolved: That there should be a Department of Education and Secretary of Education in the President ' s Cabinet. Mock debate: Resolved: That the Model ' T ' Ford was more animal than mechanical. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Onr Hundred Forty-eight Top row, left to right — Thomas Brady, Milford Fish, Persis KreinTiring, Pan! Manning. Moon, Joe Phelps, Frank Ross, Dorothy Rossltack, Luhcrt Sanderlioff. -Kafherine LOWER DIVISION DEBATE THE lower division debate organization enjoyed a very successful season, not- withstanding the fact that it was not entered in any specific debate league. In order to give the debaters practical experi- ence in competition with other schools, special debates were planned in the vicin- ity of Southern California with approxi- mately twenty high schools such as Frank- lin, Los Angeles High, San Diego, Holly- wood, Long Beach, and Alhambra. The lower division work this year was characterized pre-eminently by a certain enthusiasm evidenced by every member of the squad. One of the great requisites to adequate preparation for any ai ' gumenta- tive event besides plenty of woi-k, is the keen co-operation of every member. In no other activity does success depend so much on the singleness of p urpose of everyone concerned. This element of co-operation has marked every effort of the lower divi- sion team. Mr. Cecil Stewart was lower division adviser, and Joe Phelps and Frank Ross were student managers. Sample Debate Qvesfiotifi Resolved : That Uniform Divorce laws should be in effect throughout the United States. Resolved : That Russia should be rec- ognized. Resolved : That the Jury System should be abolished. Resolved : That the United States should adopt the Dole sj ' stem as the so- lution of the Unemployment problem. Resolved : That the environment of modern youth is more beneficial today than it was a generation ago. I ' liij, Oiu nmidied Fuiiiz-nliie FORUM -y° '  P ' T ' ;illllBIIIIMMI Orators Top )-oi«, left to right — Catherine Allen, George Borthicick, Hari-ij Fife, Willitdii Or Don Mclsaacs, Arleen Ringle, Lubert Samderhoff, Eate Summers. Jack l.uynri, Je ORATORICAL CONTESTS Constitutional Contests. Upper and Lower Division ON March 18 the annual upper and lower division Constitutional Con- tests were held. The Constitutional Contest is sponsored by various newspa- pers in order to promote interest in ora- torical speaking and to keep ever before youth the importance and excellence of the document which has meant organization, itself, to our nation. Catherine Allen and Lubert Sanderhoff took first and second places, respectively, in the lower division contest; George Borthwick placed first in the upper division contest and was fortu- nate enough to place third among ten con- testants in the second elimination. Pasa- dena Junior Colege is fortunate in having students interested and capable enough to carry out this worth-while endeavor so very successfully. Davis-Hall Extemporaneous Contest Speaking on National Integrity and World Peace, William Grose won first in the Seventeenth Annual Davis-Hall lower division oratorical contest, held February 17. In this contest the competitors used original speeches on any subject. C. 0. Arnold Extemporaneous Contest For the first time the diamond-medal prize of the C. 0. Arnold Extemporaneous Contest was won by a man. Jack Layng. In the conference extemjwraneous contest which followed, Jack won second place THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page One Hundred Fifty with his oration, Problems. ' California ' s Foreign Redlands AND G. C. Nelson Declama- tion Contest In keeping with the policy introduced for the first time last year, the G. C. Nel- son Declamation Contest foi- the lower Division was combined with the Redlands High School Declamation Contest. When Catherine Allen won the thirty-dollar Nel- son prize with her oration, Pitfalls for Peace, by William Purdew, she also gained the privilege of representing Pasa- dena at Redlands May 9. Jean McCrae won second prize ($20) with The Death- bed of Benedict Arnold, by George Lep- pard. William Grose took third ($10), giving the speech of Patrick Henry, The Appeal to Arms. The contest is in the interest of perfect diction and delivery. The speeches are not original, but must be well-known. Upper Division Contest Following a tie-off contest with John Thomson, George Borthwick tied for third place in the finals at Fullerton. The win- ner of this contest was determined on a judgment based on literary content and oratory. Redlands Extemporaneous Contest Perhaps the most interesting contests during the year are the extemporaneous contests — they are certainly the most popular. On May 5 the Redlands Extem- poraneous Contest was held. This contest is based on the Foreign News, press, and National Affairs, sections of the Times magazine. The winner was sent to Redlands for the intercollegiate contest. Dixie Extemporaneous Contest For competition with a visiting group from Dixie College, Utah, there was held an Extemporaneous Contest based on sub- jects of twenty designated magazine ar- ticles. Frank Ross, William Anderson, and Tom Brady were selected to represent our school at this event. Prohibition Contest The Prohibition Contest, sponsored by the Young People ' s Bureau of the W. C. T. U., was very popular. The first prize was twenty-five dollars, and the winner represents Pasadena at the Pacific Pali- sades in July against California ' s four- year colleges and others in the southwest. Last year ' s winner of this contest was Gladys Knapp. Calvin C. Littleton Extemporaneous Contest The Calvin C. Littleton Extemporaneous Contest was held club period May 5 in the auditorium. A gold medal was presented to the winner. Frank Ross won the prize of last year. Phi Rho Pi Convention Oratory The second annual Phi Rho Pi district convention, held at Pasadena in February, was featured with oratorical and extem- poraneous contests, as well as debates. The Pasadena extemporaneous speaker. Jack Layng, finished in fourth place; while Donald Maclsaac finished second in ora- tory. The two debates against Phoenix Junior College were won by Pasadena, the only double defeat suffered by the visitors. Pasadena ' s representatives were: William R. Anderson, Jr., Winston Trever, Robert Ryan, and Barbara Phillips. The subject for all contests was Pay- ing actual college expenses of athletes. PUBLICATIONS -« MMM m m ■ ■ -sShs SsSv! Jl mmmm THE PASADENA CAMPUS Pntie One Hundred Fifty-two PUBLICATIONS 1930-1931 COMBINING academic and practical training for the junior college stu- dent, campus publications, five in number, offer many opportunities to the individual possessing journalistic tendencies. Under the supervision of Miss Hazel G. Long, work on the Chron- icle, the college newspaper, affords to the aspiring journalist an oppor- tunity to learn the job of cub reportei ' with more consideration than he would receive in the professional world. The Chronicle has received, in the past year, material evidences of success in the awards of first place and All-American ratings in the Columbia and National Scholastic Press Associations ' newspaper contests, respectively. The enlargement of the Pasadena Campus and the development of the All-Pasadena theme will doubtlessly obtain the interest and support of both student and citizen. Under the direction of Miss Gladys L. Snyder, chairman of journalism and yearbook staff adviser, the annual class was introduced to the building-up processes behind all books, to the need of general co-operation, and the competency demanded of their occupations. Under the guidance of Miss Edna F. Goodhew, combination of the Mad Dog, former humor magazine, and Litera, former literaiy publi- cation, has been successfully accomplished. Scholar and Clown, the title of the new publication, appeared twice during the year and filled the demand for literary, humorous, and sport contributions in the form of poems, short stories, and feature writeups. The Tuesday Calendar and Daily Bulletin broadcasted all current happenings, the former detailing all club news, mid-week activities, and coming events; the latter compiled by Miss Doris Northrup, appeared every day of the school year, relating all items of import and interest. To the Pasadena Junior College printing crew we owe great appre- ciation for their interest and splendid co-operation in producing the student publications. The prin t shop is under the direction of Mr. John K. Leber- man, who is assisted by Mr. William J. Kingan, intertype operator, Mr. Olen S. McMahen, pressman, and the students of the printing classes. In connection with the preceding publications, the Publicity Bureau functioned with increased effectiveness for Junior College publicity. An- nouncing all school events by posters, printed matter, banners, and novel schemes, as well as contacting with both the Star-News and the Post, two of Pasadena ' s newspapers, the further dissemination of college affairs, was effected. One of the highlights of the year, which must not be omitted, was the convening of the California Junior College Press Association at Pasadena, a great honor, and greater success. Advance was also made by Sigma Tau Epsilon, honorary journalistic fraternity; keys with the insignia bespeaking journalistic achievement are worn by members, thus proving that the organization has become well- established. To complete a year of general improvement is a satisfaction. As to the future it is our desire as students to keep the college publications up to the standard of Pasadena citizens. To do this, all of our editions must be clean. We must work toward the advancement of the city by laying foundations in our own institution, and we hope, that by this edition of an All-Pasadena Campus, we are climbing steadily toward the realization of our ambitions. James G. Sherman, Secretary of Publications, Second Semester. Page One Hundred Fifty-three PUBLICATIONS California Junior College Press Association Convention ATTENDED by over one hundred and thirty representatives of Cahfornia junior colleges, the first semester meeting of the California Junior College Press Association was held in Pasadena at the Hotel Maryland, November 8, 1930. College publication staff members were convention hosts, planning the program for the entire day and supervising con- vention activities. After the general reception and regis- tration of delegates, the convening student journalists were welcomed by John W. Harbeson, principal of the Pasadena Jun- ior College, and by William L. Blair, man- aging editor of the Pasadena Star-News. A United Press film, Getting the News, was shown and explained by Les Wagner, United Press writer. Following the general business meeting, delegates adjourned to group discussions conducted by Miss Mary DeWitt of Long Beach Junior College, Professor Ivan Ben- son and Miss Ted Hawkins of University of Southern California, and Miss Mabel Stanford of ChafFey Union. Crombie Allen, former publisher of the Ontario Report, donor of the annual Newspaper Day Cup for the best all- around student newspaper in Southern California, spoke at luncheon of his experi- ences in Russia, under the title of The ' Rush ' in Russia. Aftei- lunch, delegates were taken to tiie Huntington Library, Art Gallery, and Jap- anese Garden; thence to a tea in their honor served by the Associated Women Students in the Pasadena Junior College Social Hall. The visitors were also shown the junior college printshop and Chron- icle office, after which they returned to the Hotel Maryland for the banquet which preceded attendance at the Community Theater presentation of The Poor Little Rich Girl. Papers and yearbooks entered in the convention contests were judged by the department of journalism at the Univer- sity of Southern California and awards were announced at the banquet by the de- partment ' s head. Professor Roy L. French. Hosts at the convention and members of the reception committee were the follow- ing instructors and students of journal- ism : Barbara LeVitt, Inez Effinger, Her- man Allen, John Gemmill, Catherine Colegrove, Mary Jones, William Gunn, Douglas McMann, Edward Kilius, James Scott, Fannie Arnold, Miss Gladys L. Snyder, Miss Hazel G. Long, and Miss Edna F. Goodhew. Delegates Attending California .Iunior College Press Association Convention AT Pasadena, November 8, 1930 THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page One Himclietl Fifttj-f,, IXEZ Em Editor. Associate Editor Typography, I Jonx Carmichae Associate Editor Typography, 11 PASADENA CHRONICLE ACTIVITIES 1930-1931 A SPECIAL, last minute edition for the appearance of Professor Einstein at P. J. C. and his dedication of the new- astronomy building, first class rating in the Columbia school of journalism contest, Ail-American rating in the National Scho- lastic Press Association contest, the pub- lication of one day ' s issue of the Pasadena Post, a California junior college press con- vention — only a few of the many thrills in this most active year of work on the Pasadena Chronicle. Miss Hazel Long is faculty adviser to the newspaper staff. It has been a busy time for student journal- ists, and it is safe to say that not one of the paper ' s many reporters, editors, or mechanical workers regrets that fact. Newspaper work is most fascinating. The highest of the high spots, of course, was the Einstein issue. We received the flash — -Einstein will speak here on Thurs- day — on Monday. The paper was already half written, partly made up, entirely planned. In a moment everything was in turmoil ; page lay-outs were scrapped ; many new stories with an Einstein angle were written ; pictures were or- dered taken and made into cuts; arrange- ments for a personal interview with the famous scientist were made; a thousand and one details were gathered together and ordered into the routine of publication and the paper came out on schedule. Although word was not received until well into the spring semester, it was the Chfonicle of the first semester, edited by Inez Effinger, which won high national honors. News of the Columbia winning arrived on March 18, while the staff was informed of the National Scholastic Press Association recognition on April 20. Another thrill was the day when the staff, in conjunction with the advertising classes, took over for one day the publica- tion of the Pasadena Post. News stories, headlines, editorials, copy reading, dis- play ads — all were done by junior college students. It was a huge class project, school work, to be sure, but the most agreeable of school work, creative activi- ties. About fifty students participated in the project. Representatives of the Chronicle were sent to four press conventions during the year. Lower division students attended fall and spring conventions in Redondo and San Diego. Upper division delegates went to San Mateo in the spring, while the autumn meet was held in Pasadena. The Chronicle won first place in the news writing story contest at both the Redondo and San Diego conventions. Bob Coop wrote the winning article for the fall competition, while Richard Penny, whose story also won second place at the San Pof c One Hundred Fifty-five PUBLICATIONS Staff, The Chruxicle, I ' JoU - liCJl Toi row, left to right — Elmer Dethlefs. Associate Editor, Tyijuyraiihy. II: Putrii-I: BkcIuihuh, Hiisiness Man- ager, I; Ashton Nickerson, Business Manager, II: Richard Penny, Xews Editor. II: Robert Coop. Assistant News, I; Deana Citmmins. Assistant Neivs. II: Robert Fellows, Features. I: Virginia Bunch. Assistant Features, Harold Kelts, Sports, I, II: Dale Roe, Assistant Sports, ; Frank Tremaine, Assistant Sports. II: June Walker, Copy Editor, I; David Brown, Exchange Editor, I. II; Leo Ashkena, Make-up, I : Eugene Pittroff, Make-tip, II. Additional memheis — John Krumm, News Editor, I; Ruth Cox, Copy Editor, II. Mateo convention, was the reporter who was honored at the spring session. Other distinctions came when Margaret Gardner took a fourth place in the Pacific coast division Quill and Scroll feature story con- test, and Harold Keltz placed in the na- tional headline writing contest of the same organization. The fall convention of the California Junior College Press Association — that Avas another high spot. There was a special six-page edition of the Chronicle, but that was really one of the smallest things. Famous journalists, round table discus- sions, a banquet, a trip to the Huntington Library and one to the Community Play- house — those were the big thrills. Crombie Allen and Ivan Benson spoke. They bi ' ought messages of real worth to the assembled potential journalists. It ' s been a big year — a great big year. There has been a tremendous lot of work to do. But we haven ' t minded it. It ' s been a lot of fun, really. Herman R. Allen, Editor of the Chronicle. y fi ff og r gj n g w iWi aa v« f j fcMC if  i; .« THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page One Himdred Fifty-xlx Herbert Smith Assistant Director t Chairman, Oral Ai PUBLICITY BUREAU THE Publicity Bureau is a school co-operative bureau making- possible the designation of a working- staff to plan for advertising the activities of the student body. This plan has been of increasing value in raising the standards of student publicity work, in providing a clearing- house for all publicity, and for definitely laying the responsibility for advertising on a specific group of individuals, in ma king possible more efficient publicity, and in lending digiiity to adver- tising. Offices of the Bureau were removed this year to a new and more efficient location near the Chronicle, a change which brought about closer connection with the Print Shois and the school paper through which most of the publicity mate- rial passes. The director, besides having general supervi- sion of the Bureau, was entirely responsible for the activity publicity of the college during the first semester. During the spring semester the Pu ' b- licity Bureau was given an added flexibility due to the inauguration of a new plan for the division of work among the different departments. Instead of putting the full responsibility of the bureau on the director, it was divided into three parts. Ath- letics, Oral Arts, and Activities. At the head of each of these departments an assistant was placed and given full control of his particular office. This system allowed a greater opportunity for original thoug-ht on the part of each assistant director. The result has been shown in the variety and volume of publicity turned out by the Bureau this year. The Athletics department includes all pub- licity for Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball, and all minor sport activities. A regular corre- spondence is carried on by this department with the various schools of the Coast League during the Football and Basketball seasons for the pur- pose of obtaining- informatiwn for use in publicity work. The Activities department has charge of publicity for assembly programs, Class and Club activities, Music department, Publications, Stu- dent Body entertainments, Mast and Dagger, the All-School production, and outside activities draw- ing on the school. The Oral Arts chairman has charge of Publicity for upper and lower division dramatics. Oratorical contests, Debates, Phi Rho Pi, and Delta Psi Omega. Responsible to these three chairmen under the director are the Art, Display, Records, and News departments. The outstanding event of the year was the publicity arranged in conjunction with the Chron- icle for the visit of Professor Albert Einstein to dedicate the new Astronomy Building. As a result of the work of the staff, aided by Miss Hazel G. Long, adviser, Pasadena Junior College was brought before the eyes of the world. Results of the publicity for the dramatic pro- ductions of the year were shown in the splendid audiences which greeted the performances. Inter- est in Seven Chances, annual Bauble and Bells play, was aroused through a doll hunt in which any student -wtho discovered one of the seven dolls hidden about the campus received a free ticket to the performance. The Prince Chap, annual ' i ltJ: ' imik- f ' S- Page One Hundred Fifty-seven PUBLICATIONS Staff, The Publicity Bureau, 1930-1931 Top row, left to right — Wayne Packard, Athletics, Chairman: John Krumm, Activities, Chairman; Roheri Coop. Secretary : Virffinia Bunch, Art, Chairman ; Robert Broion, Art, Assistant : Bernard Melekian, News, Chairmam : Douglas McMami. Star-News, Reporter: Dale Roe, Star-News. Reporter: Elisabeth Spencer, Recorder; Muriel Cannon, Recorder: William Gunn, College Neios, Reporter; Anna Siinscirinn. Clerk. Additional meml e}-s — Leo Ashkenas, Printing : LeBoii Barrett, Art, Assistant ; Lillian Holbrook. Art. Assistant : Marion Massie, Cle ' k ; Har- old Meinel. Art. Assistant : Manuel Pineda. Pasadena Post, Reporter : Tfaymond Radford. Display: Steve Salisian, Bulletins: John Stevens. Bulletins; Gwen Wakeman. Secretary : Elinor Wortliington, Clerk. Players ' Guild production, was featured by a pup- pet display. It is customary to file in the library a scrap book of the newspaper clippings appearing in the daily paipers as a record of the year ' s work. Under the faculty advisership of Miss Hazel G. Long, work has been carried on by the staff on the campus, in the community, and by corre- spondence with publications throughout the entire Unit-ed States. The metropolitan dailies through their school reporters have co-operated in making the school publicity campaign a success. The constant co-operation of the bureau staff, school officials, and teachers, has made possible an ex- pansion in the bureau ' s activities and has in- creased its opportunities to build for a better correlation between the various departments of our college in the field of Publicity. Edward Kilius, Director, The Publicitj Bureau. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Pllrir OtlP Hiinrirrri Fifty-eight Student Printers, The Daily Bulletin, 19oO-19. ' U .liiHX r.VRMK ' UAKl. LEO ASHKE.NA.S JOIIX .MU.LEK THE DAILY BULLETIN THE Daily Bulletin is truly the Datlii bulle- tin, api earing every day of the school year. It carries announcements of all important events scheduled for the day and notice of coming affairs. Items for the Bulletin are filed at the desk THE TUESDAY THE Tuesday Calendar appeared every Tues- day of the first semester and was temporarily discontinued for the second semester. It has been called The Chronicle Junior in view of the fact that it publishes news of coming events and happenings. It has been thought in the past that the Tuesday Calendar could be enlarged into a semi-weekly newspaper similar to the Chronicle, but no definite plans have materialized as yet. of Miss Doris Northrup, secretary to the princi- pal. Mr. John K. Leberman is faculty adviser; John Carmichael, Leo Ashkenas, and John Miller were student printers of the publication. The Daily Bulletin is one of the most sat- isfactory media of publicity within the college. CALENDAR During the time of its publication this year the Calendar was under the direction of Miss Hazel G. Long, instructor of journalism, with James Sherman, editor, and Neil Van Camp, typo- grapher. The Calendar filled a student need by hei-- aJding in advance activities of the Student Body and detailing college activities for student atten- tion. Editors, The Tuesday Calendar, 1930-1931 James Shbeman Neil Van Camp Page One Hundred Fifty-nme PUBLICATIONS Staff, Scholar and Clown, 1930-1931 Tov row, left to right — Catherine Colegrove, Editor: Elmer Dethlefs, Associate Editor : Fortuiia Otis. Associated Edi- tor; Harlow Parker, Editor, Art; Dale Roe, Business Manager ; Mary Jones, Assistant, Business and Editorial. Additional members — Frank Ross, Assistant, Business and Editorial. SCHOLAR AND CLOWN What ' s in a name? When this ques- tion had to be answered last fall, magazine staff members hoped to find a name that would mean something. They were fashioning a new publication of two old ones. Mad Dog and Litem, and the new name had to carry a humor-literary idea. That ' s why — Scholar and Clown. Miss Edna F. Goodhew has acted as adviser for this new combination publication. Scholar and Clown first appeared in a football edition which marked two big games in highlight manner. The spring issue was a magazine of the literary type. Content plans cen- tered around a thematic idea of Mexican deserts with silhouetted vaqueros and low- hanging Southern stars. Then, Adios. ' What ' s in a name? The staff of this year does not know. Only two numbers of the magazine were published : one, featuring the Clown ; the other, the Scholar. Staff members believe that Scholar and Clown has possibilities for an endless variety of combinations and shaded meanings in fun and fancy. What ' s in a name? Some day, perhaps, a forgotten Scholar and Clown may be found in an empty storeroom. If, however, the same old magazine is still in existence at that time, an established publication of nine editions a j ear, the staff will never have to wonder : What ' s in a name? Elmer Dethlefs, Associate Editor. TUK PASADENA CAMPUS Hiindred Sixty Lawrence W. Smith Editor Barbara Ann LeVitt Associate Editor Biisinesfi Muniiiicr John G. Gemmill THE PASADENA CAMPUS STAFF FROM tlie time of its first meeting, mem- bers of the 1931 Campus staff have worl ed together to produce a book which would be an adequate representa- tion of student life and one worthy of Pasadena Junior College. It was deter- mined to have a distinctive book with as effective club and college-life sections as the budget would permit. In the last ana- lysis the budget is the Grand Monarch of year-book work. No master could be more tyrannical or more absolute. In the production of a year-book the size of The Pasadena Campus, constant planning, plenty of work, and a certain patience with everyone and everybody are requisite to the compilation of an accurate record of the college year. Staff members were tireless in their efforts to make this a distinctive volume — one typical of the college year of 1931. The work this year has been enjoyable and educationally practicable, each staff member taking complete responsibility for the particular portion of the task assigned to him. Miss Gladys L. Snyder, faculty chairman of Publications, was adviser to the staff. Mention, too, must be made of the work and co-operation rendered the staff by Mr. John K. Leberman, Mr. William J. Kingan, and Mr. Olen S. McMahen of the printshop staff. These men, assisted by the students of the printing classes, successfully com- pleted the largest printing assignment ever attempted in Pasadena. And now the press is quiet, glue-pot is sealed; the typewriter has finished the noisy grinding out of page after page of copy. Various people are resting after the last mad struggle of closing pages, and are glad to be through — but would do it again, for there ' s something about it that justifies eveiy effort from first to last. Lawrknce W. Smith, Editor, The Pasadena Campus. • fin(AiiwBs«M ' « w bttcwi; i1ft «- 4i Ruth Toy, edito, [ li in-,,,,, ni ant editoi , Men ' s lilililiix; .Inn photo taphic edittii (ii a nii:titinn t on and Panels, bltaiuii Smait . clencal . Eudoia Berkeilegge, Ail, Mildied North. Achievement onil Activity, Donald Macltaacs, edtt Staff, The Pasadena Campus, 1931 ' hrlf I ' m editor. Men ' s Athletics , James f hrruiau, un ' li ' ihtor, Art, BlUvnore Flacic, copy edilnr. ' ho hninuf Kirhprttnc , irhtevement atid Orfimir.nl m ' •IK,, I .,lit,,i Dinrnu af},,ii llhut Cook, Music: Ji,,, , I , I,,, ,l ,111,1 (),,,, ,)i, ,,ii,,,i ],in Popovsky, assistfnil I, ,1,11,1 ,, ,,,,! n,,iit I, ,1,1, 1,,, I iiit-iiiits , Leona Jonrx. ( , llf,r, I if, fjfhi),,nii! nifinhet Mary Ganisou, ,■, ■at ions, assist- rlfn SV)reH.son, iini, Orrrailiza- it ' iir, Cfilendar, , ii ' n A thlPtirs : ,111k CamphpU. ■s Athletics. Publication Puffs -tmmmmamr-tr- -■ ■■ a -. «.o««-.-aii.a jM a8aa .? a;gw MILITARY THE PASADENA CAMPUS Po.wr One Hundred Sixty-fou THE RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS THE Morrill Act of July 2, 1862, was the beginning of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. A provision of this act requires that certain colleges and universities which had received grants of public land from the Federal government should, in return for this assistance, maintain militarj ' training under government supervision as a part of their curriculum. Then, during the late war, it was perceived that not only land-grant colleges, but all of our schools and colleges, both private and public, offered a select field for this training. The chief purpose of this organization is to train men for the Officers Reserve Corps, an important element of our national defense, but irrespective of any military service which these college men may in the future render, this military training helps greatly to equip them for the struggle of life and for the duties of citizenship. It develops them physically ; it promotes the virtues of discipline, self-control, resourcefulness in emergencies, team work, patriotism, and re- spect for their fellow men and for legal au- thority. In bi-ief , this training helps to create [ ' high-minded gentlemen who will succeed in life and make good citizens. It is with these points in view that a complete course of four years ' training is scheduled to cover the many phases of the work in the Military Department of the Pasadena Junior College under the supervision of Colonel George H. White. These courses include the training of the recruit in the school of a soldier, squad, platoon, company, and battalion drill, ex- tended order drill, rifle marksmanship, gallery practice, first aid, military courtesy, and military science and tactics. Not only the military training is stressed, but also physical development. There are physical drills and athletic events scheduled throughout the year. As an incentive for the men to carry on their work to the highest degree, competition is set up between the individual members of the unit in drill, command, and leadership, and between the companies in drill and athletics. Medals are awarded to the men in individual drill and those qualifying in gallery shooting. Trophies are awarded to the companies in company drill and athletic events. The highlights of the year 1930-31 were: November 11 — Armistice Day Parade in which the unit participated. January 1 — Traffic control in the vicinity of the Rose Bowl under the direction of Captain Harrison of the Pasadena Police Department. March 17 — Annual Inspection by Lieu- tenant-Colonel Pillow. Easter Vacation — trip to Ensenada, Mexico. April 29— Annual Spring Maneuver. Inter-company squad and individual drill contests were May 22. These conte.sts were followed by an evening parade to which the parents and general public were invited. The Bulldog Band and American Legion Drum Corps of Post 13 participated. Cadet Major Herbert E. Smith. Pat e One Hundred Sixty-five MILITARY Left to rif ht — Second Lieutenant Ridge, Secoi {Second Lieutenant GaUup. Second Lientetiamt Shield and Eagle d Lieutenant Tarbet, Captain Kenney, Major Omtit, Major Honki SHIELD AND EAGLE SHIELD AND Eagle is the organization of the cadet officers of Pasadena Junior College Reserve Officers Training Corps. It was organized very soon after the introduction of the R. 0. T. C. as an activity in Pasadena High School. It was known as the Officers ' Club until about two years ago, when the members changed the name to Shield and Eagle, taking the name from the principal parts of the officer ' s cap device. While it is classified as a non-restrictive club by the committee of organizations, it is in fact restrictive, and is so according to its constitution. Those eligible to member- ship are those enrolled members of the R. 0. T. C. who hold commissions as cadet officers. The officers are the best that the R. 0. T. C. has, whether in personal character, leadership ability, or military efficiency. Honorary memberships are awarded to persons having performed out- standing service to the R. 0. T. C. who are approved by three-fourths of the active members. Past-active cadet officers of the Corps are eligible at all times to honoraiy membership. Shield and Eagle is primarily a social organization and a brotherhood of the ca- det officers maintaining a standard of service to the unit and to the college. Not in honor of military glory, nor for the ad- vancement of any college policy or activity, but for good brotherly association among gentlemen of the same profession, the ca- det officers carry on this organization. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Pof e One Hundred Sixty-six f NON-COMMISSIONEU UFKlCEliS CLUB First row, left to right — Rust, Lemon. Handy, Linn, Sperry. Griffith, Heroins, Crawford, Brown, Sea-ton. Second row — Rounthwaite, Egger, Clark, Flower. Staff Sergeant W. B. Moraan. Boyle, Pierce, Campbell. Third row — Peterson, Hoocker, Wilkes, Bibhard, Moore, Wood, Telling. Warren. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS CLUB First Semester Jack Gallup President Charles Hewins Vice-President.. Richard Rust Secretary Richard Rust Treasurer Sergeant William B. Morgan Adinser Second Semester Charles Hewins George Warren Richard Rust Richard Rust -Sergeant William B. Morgan THE Non-Commissioned Officers Club in con- junction with the Shield and Eagle Club spon- sored in January the annual Military Ball held in the American Legion Building. They also played an important part in the national inspec- tion held in March. Seri euntx Hugh Anderson, William Brocksieper, Greydon Dodge, John Griffith, George Hack, Chesbrougli Handy, William Hibbard, George Lemon, Scott Linn, Lloyd May, James E. Peterson, Richard O. Rust, Vincent Telling, George Warren, Kenneth Wilkes. Corporals James E. Bacon, Robert Campbell, John Car- michael, Milton Clark, Edwin Crawford, Max Egger, Thad Flower, Charles Hewins, Fred Hoocker, Ross Moore, George Pierce, Lane Prior, George Rounthwaite, Steve Seaton, Gilbert Sperry, Kenneth Woods. Page One Handred l ixty-seiwn MILITARY Rifle Team V — Peterson, O ' Brien, Kenney, RIFLE TEAM THE Rifle Team of Pasadena Junior Col- lege is made up of men in the Military Department and is coached by Staff Sergeant William B. Morgan. Any R. 0. T. C. man eligible to enter into extra-cur- ricular activities may try out for the team. The high ten men make up the team, and the next five are held as alternates. How- ever, if any man falls low in his score, he is disqualified to fire the next match, and another man shoots in his place. The team encountered several handicaps this year which they were not able to over- come even with the six lettermen of last year firing in the matches. The team out- shot the Ogden (Utah) team early in the fall. The other three major matches shot were lost by Pasadena to Waukegan, 111., by a small margin. They placed eighth in the Ninth Corps Area match in which all of the schools of the eight western states participated, and placed ninth in the Hearst Trophy match which was won by Pasadena last year. ■ West Entrance, Campus ' Frohi the Sierras comes the ech Thundering hack again! Fair Pasadena, all hail! All he The training offered by tlie Junior College organizations is a splendid preparation for the student when he enters a well organized society. James Patrick O ' Mara, Dean of Men. ; ' a, e Onr Hundmi Huly-mnr (JKGANIZATION PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE ORGANIZATIONS AN INTERESTING bit of history gleaned from the records of the committee . on student organizations indicates a significant growth in organization interests in our institution. As evidence of this, the fli ' st official list of clubs, published in 1920 during Pasadena High School days, shows that twenty groups were carrying on activities of various types while the latest compilation for this semester names one hundred and one organizations, functioning on the Pasadena Junior College campus. Of these groups, seventy-one are non-restrictive and thirty restrictive. Reasons for this growth, it may be assumed, will be found in the new type of school organization under the 6-4-4 plan since the faculty recognizes the fact that the social life of a junior college student plays an important part in his development, and that membership in at least one club may be very desirable. In keeping with this policy, two types of club membership are recognized. 1. Noii-retitrictive. Membership is not limited except by the requisite qualifications as stated in the constitution. For the most part these qualifi- cations should concern interest, talent, or achievement along a given line. 2. Restrictive. Membership may be limited and self-determined inas- 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. While these two types of membership are recognized, still affiliation in any type of organization is encouraged only for those students who show worthy school citizenship and good scholarship. A wholesome social life is developed and directed through a co-opera- tive responsibility by the administrative staff, committee on student organi- zations, the faculty advisers, and the Inter-Club Council. Although the social interests of club members are thus administered, still other activities are also encouraged. The spirit of service is fostered through worth-while contributions to the school and to the community ; outstanding scholarship is rewarded by election to honorary societies in the fields of oratory, dra- matics, journalism, and exceptional scholarship. The following general policy governing the administration of organi- zation interests has been adopted in order to set up a constructive program, with a unified plan, in harmony with the accepted principles and concepts of junior college education, in order to promote the best ideals of democ- racy, service, and co-operation, and, furthermore, in order to insure pix)per recognition and protection to all the organizations of Pasadena Junior College : THE PASADENA CAMPUS Pane One Himdred Seventy 1. Official recognition shall be gained only by reg ' istration in accord- ance with the Uniform Requirements (i. e. by filing with the Com- mittee on Student Organizations a copy of the constitution, a list of officers and members, and name of the faculty adviser) . 2. Onljf registered organizations shall receive notice in any of our school publications. 3. Oi-gnnizations 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 extra-curricular activities is not limited, still students shall be cautioned not to become over-stimu- lated by activity in too many groups. 5. Student participation shall be encouraged for those who do not hold membership in any organization. 6. Scholarship shall be stressed in many ways. Clubs shall be urged to have their own scholarship committees. Sometimes a scholarship rating may be made. 7. The following shall be the official Definition of a Legal Restrictive (Social) Club in Pasadena Junior College: a. It is to have a bona fide constitution filed with and approved by the faculty committee on organizations. b. It is to have a faculty sponsor approved by the Principal. c. It is to maintain membership in good standing in the Inter-Club Council. d. Its membership must be composed entirely of Junior College students. e. Any part of the social program involving the meeting of mixed groups is to have the a pproval of the Dean of Women. f. It must be a local club, i. e., it is not to be affiliated with any junior college outside of the Pasadena Junior College and alumni. g. It is not to go by a Greek letter name. h. It is not to be affiliated with organizations outside of the Pasa- dena Junior College. i. It is not to maintain a house. Maude L. Oliver, Chmrvian, Committee on Student Orgunizcitions. HONORARY THl PASADENA CAMPUS Page One Hundred Seventi -tu ' 0 ORDER OF MAST AND DAGGER THE Order of Mast and Dagger was organized at a breakfast meeting of the school leaders in 1925. For a long time the need had been felt for an organization with the specific purpose of recognizing outstanding school service. At the organization of the society on ly five members were admitted, but as the school grew into the junior college this number was enlarged. The name Mast and Dagger was selected as that which coincided with the school slogan at the time, Pirate. In order to recognize to some extent their wonderful contributions in almost every phase of our activities, Miss Hawes, Dean of Women, and Mr. O ' Mara, Dean of Men, were elected to honor- ary membership in Mast and Dagger this year. Our Principal, John W. Harbeson, is the other active honorary member as well as adviser. To date this organization has filled a valuable part in the life of the Pasadena Junior College, helping to solve the prob- lems of student activity, the scholarship fund, and the carnival, and fre- quently acting as official hosts to visitors. Alumni members are: Charles Alexander, Frank Arnold, Octavie de Beaulieu, Elizabeth Bode, Louise Brown, Max Casey, Alma Casler, Alva Conway, Louis Creveling, Calvin Dalton, A. Christopher Daniels, Percy Gill, Joe Goodrich, Doris Johnston, Wesley Jones, Nobu Kawai, Jack Kern, J. Ruskin Lane, Mara Larson, Elizabeth McCullough, Alan McElwain, Donald Merris, Carmen Pece, Elmore Shipman, Jeanette Strawii, Floyd Talbott, Melvin Thorpe, Elizabeth Turner, Wendell Walker, Geraldine Anderson, Eunice Elton, Watson Endicott, Gloria Gartz, Herbert Harris, Katherine Lefler, Isabel McLain, Helen Mulholland, Alba Pece, Glenn Pieed, Herman Smith, Ned Stirling, Eric Strutt, Marjorie Sturges. John W. Harbeson Principal Honorary Member and Faculty Adviser James P. O ' Mara Dean of Men Honorary Member Ida E. Hawes Dean of Women Honorary Member memaat Piiqp One Hundred Seventy-three MAST AND DAGGER OFFICERS First Semester Dan McNamara President Elva Emei-son Vice-President Louise Norton Secretary-Treasurei Mr. John W. Harbeson Adviser Second Semester James O. Scott President Fannie Arnold Vice-President Douglas McMann Secretary-Treasurer Mr. John W. Harbeson Adviser MEMBERS Top row, left to rig-ht — Fannie Arnold, Mary Burger. Second row — Gwendolyn Dodge, Inez Efflnger, Elva Emerson. Third row — Arnold Huss, Edward Kilius, Leo- nard McGee. Fourth row — Douglas McMann, Dan McNam- ara, Louise Norton. Fifth row — Myrta Olmsted, Jack Plotkin, Charlton Schwartz. Sixth row — James O. Scott, Lawrence Smith, Barbara Turner. HONORARY MEMBERS Ida E. Hawes James P. O ' Mara ADDITIONAL MEMBER Bud Miller ORGANIZATION THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page One Hundred Seventy-four ALPHA OFFICERS First Semester Jack Plotkin President Mai-y Burger Vice-President Pearl Knott Secretary Harry Howard Treasurer Miss Kathleen Loly Advbcr Second Semester Marion Hattersley Prcsidemt Katharine Root Vice-President Pearl Knott Secretary Irma Gartz Treasurer Miss Kathleen Loly Adviser MEMBERS -D; ivid Bruce, Alice Brunt. Louis Burg:er, Helen Burr. Third row — Violet Cavell, Walter Coupe. Buniie Craig. Dorothy Dibble. Dorothy Dickey. I ' uurth row — Alice Drew, Edna Drew, Elizabeth Earl. Ruth Evans. Winifred Ferguson. Sixth row — Marion Hattersley, Fred Hoffman, Georgia Hohwieler. Harry Howard, James ,Tennison. Seventh row — Jack Kemble. Dorothy Kinsman, Marjorie Kirkpatrick, Peai ' l Knott, Wesley Kosin. Eightli row — Virginia LangstafC. Mary Larkin. a .vfSiW i v ; m mn gmm .nrx. • ' ■s.:;;; -.;. Page One Hundred Seventy-five HONORARY ALPHA (Continued) Fii-st row — Jeanetle LeSage. Barbara LeVitl. John Meskell. Helen Massie. Second row — Elizabeth Millard, Josephine Mill- er, Robert Miller, Donald Mitchell, Russ Moore. Third row — George Morgan, I ' aul Jlinidwiler. Marguerite Muzzoy, Richard f ' arkci ' , Vir- ginia Perry. Fourth row — Mary Pcttijohn, Violet l rimacU. Gwendolyn Pyeatt, John Reed. Katherine Root Fifth row — Doiis .Schlichting. Hartley Sears, Jane Shank, Margaret Shelton. Henry Sievers. Sixth row — Doris Slater, Florence Slunyer, Ver- nice Theisen. Oliye Toolhaker, Lucy Trostle. Seventh row — Austin Tucker, Barbara Turner, Ruth Van Horn, Helen Ward. Eighth row — Doris Williams, Barbara Wilson, Ciitlierine Wollam. Additional Members Komao Baba, Virginia Baden, Fuller Bishop. Arnold Bode, Margaret Brice, Maiy Biinegar. Graydon Brockman, Edna Campbell, Elizabeth Child, Ruth Crawford, June Dean, JIary Deeth- man, Caroline Donahue, Dorothy Gray, Charles Jennings, Jr., Braxton Klutz, Louise Lowen, Louise McGee, Barnard Morse, William Nelson. Betty Newton, Ludie Paulson, Jack Plotkin, Lesta Purcell, Arthur Renipel, Gertrude Roop, Grace Shelton, Meyer Schindler. James Scott, John Schulkins, Mary Shaffer, Dorothy Upton, Samuel AVeinstein, Norman Wilson, Blanche Worth, THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page One Hundred Seventj six mwm m _ __ iia Ml ' . MEM MitMM i i nip. ' California Scholarship Federation OFFICERS First Semester Rollin Bennett President Talitha Youngblood Vice-Presidemt Sydney Edwards Seoretari Robert Rockwood Treasurer Miss Kathleen Loly A lvtser Second Semester Robert Rockwood Presuleiit Madelaine Currie Vice-President Clifford Cave Secretari Jean McCrae V. Treasurer Miss Kathleen Loly Adviser MEMBERS Kifst row — Jean Agnew, Arona Alexander. Peter Allen. Grace Anderson, Ha? r. Barber, Maxine Bartlett. .Second row — Gerlinda Becker, Chauncey Bell, Ruth Bell, Bob Bennett, Harold Berg. Mercede.=! Bergman, Edward BoLster. Third row — Louise- Bonds, Doris Booker-. Kate Boyd, Gertrnde Er-iedenbach, Burma Bro -kman. Ivonne Brown. Tna Burke. I ' Viiirth row — Allan Burt. Patricia Bush. .Muriel Cannon, Clifford CofHn, Madelim- ( urrie, Joan Dawson. Elaine De Boynton. F ifth row — Margaret Dilworth. Kathleen Dolley, Allen Dorland, Oliver Dresser, Bruce Dunbar, Linn Eastman, Ted East- man. .Sixth ! ow — Florence Eastwood. Glen-Olive Edwards, .Sydney Edwards, Harry Fite, Laura Jean Frantz, Arthur Freeman. Adele Fussell. S - -enth row — Louwin jOSS, Dorris Green, .Mary Gritnth, Miriam Haim, Dorothy Handy, Ruth Hannold, Maxine Handricks, Eighth row — Robert Hardie, William Has- kems. Esther Lou Hatch, Faul Hatters- ley, Geraldine Hayes, Bett --. nne Hazel- liurst, Theresa Heinrich. .Vinth row — Bruce Hicks, Jane Hincks, Carrie Hora, Margaret Howard, Marian Howell. Marguerite Huckett, Hilton Huff. Tenth row — Betty Hughes, Cynthia Hull, Bill Humason, Malcolm Jayred, Illouise Jen- sen, Dorothy .lester, Paul Jones. Eleventh row — Oliver Johnson, Marshall Johnstone, Elaine Kasten, Dorothy Keep, Wallaee Kiger, Hazel Kilgore, Margaret King. mm BarananpiaeaiBi P(iyr One Hundrrd Sc ' cnly-sevcn California Scholarship Federation (Continued) MEMBERS First row — Alice Knowles, William Korell, Stanton Langsdorf, Louis Lataillade, Tom Laiiritsen, Irene Leach. Second row — Violet Leach, William Leight, Nancia Lemont, Martlia Fi-anees Lord, Thelma Lucas, Rodney May, Elizabetli JRClelland. Tliird row — Jean McCrea, Edria McDole, Virginia McLaughlin, Loretta Melton, Henry Meyer, Perry Moerdylie, Grace Jlote. Fourth row — Sarah Mowatt, Jane Mullen, Eleanor Nay, Jack Neary, Marg-aiet Nicholson, Charles Nomura, Geraldme Nossaman. Fifth row — Vondella Nyberg, Irma O ' Biiin William O ' Neal, Raymond Radford, Mii- jorie Ray, Isis Renner, Jacob Rlngeis Sixtii row — Robert Rockwood, Moe Rosen, Alice Roussell, Mary Beth Rudge, Rich- ard Rust, Fumi Sameshima, Ellen San- derhoff. Si ' venth row — Lubert Sanderlioff, John Scales, Phyllis Schlichting;, Edith Schneider, Eugenia Scott, Cecil Sliirar, Leslie Sie- wart. Eighth row — Lillian Singer, Eleanor Sloss, James Smith, Evelyn .Soloman, Elizabeth Spencer, Beth Stenger, Frances Stewart. Ninth row — lola Stewart, Marantha Studd, Signe Swanson, Robert Sweet, Hideo Ta- kayama, Betty Gemmill, Lennox Tierney. Tenth row — Kathryn Tigh, Harriett Tilden, Frank Tremaine, Robert Trumbull, Char- lene Turner, Glenn Waring, Eleanora Well. ElcNenth row — Violet Widess, Audrey Wish- ard, Marie Williams, Marv Williams, Mildred Williams. Carl Wopschall, Tali- tha Voungl lood. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Roberta Aiken, Nina Baker. RoUin Ben- nett, Clifford Cave, Martha Cazel, Serene Crawford, Mirian Drew, Royall Esbenshade, Vincent Fite, Priscilla Fox, Merwin Funchess, Clifford Garner, Montie Glover, Charles Goldsworthy, Keith Halva, Hugh Harrington, Tlielma Hartman, Frances Haws, Margaret Head, Margai ' et Hinshaw, Franklin Holbrooic, Mvmson Hove.v, Glenn Hui ' d, William Jack- son, William Kantzer, Mary Carmine Lopez, Ma!-y Virginia Magnuson, Anne McGee, David Nelson, William Nelson, Myrta Olmstead. Francis O ' Mara, Mildred Orme, Caroline Paul- son, Richard Penny, Alice Phillips, Ruth Pit- ternick, Harry Porch, Myron Raun, Alston Renner, Josephine Risser, Edward Ross, Gil- ford Sandusky, Martha Schenkel, Adele Schmidt, Rudolph Schott. Mary G. Sharps, Edward Silveniian, Luke Smith, Jack Stew- art, Vernice Theisen, Clarence Thompson, Eleanor Thompson, Josephine Todd, Eileen Walrod, James Ware, .John Wells, Nora Wol- darsky, Florence Wright. HONORARY mm WkmMM ii li THE PASADENA CAMPUS Pnrje One Hundred Seienty-eight Delta Psi Omega OFFICERS First Semester Bernard Melekian Prt Lawrence Smith Vice-President Helen McMasters Secretary Helen McMasters Treasurer Miss Elizabeth Keppie Adviser Second Semester Bernard Melekian President Donald Maclsaacs Vice-President Dwight Crandall Secretary Dwight Crandall Treastvrer Miss Elizabeth Keppie Adviter MEMBERS Toji row, left to right — Ruth, Baldwin Dwight Crandall. Second row — Gwendolyn Dodge, John Krumm, Donald Maclsaacs. Third row — Helen McMasters, Bernard Me- lekian, Elizaibeth Porter. Fourth row — -Lawrence Smith, Lila Wing. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS George Pierce, Graydon Spalding, Mau- rice Stanley, Ruth Walter, Bud Willard. iv« ,ui,, nu iLW .1 ' 5B«i-tis «KW . ' a ' SBe«S6V ' na?i r--ti rriof nnp Hnnrlreil Sevenfy-nine HONORARY Phi Rho Pr OFFICERS First Semester Elva Emerson President Barbara Phillips Secretari Mr. Glen Lembke Adviser Second Semester Donald Maclsaacs President Jack Layng Secretari Mr. Glen Lembke Adt ' iscr MEMBERS Top row, left to right — William Ander.son, George Borthwick. Second row — -Elva Emerson, Alfred E.sch- rich. Third row — Donald Maclsaacs, Bernard Melekian. Fourth row — Barbara Phillips, Winston Trevor. HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Irene Peters Mr. John W. Harbeson ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Jerome Hull, Jack Layng, Robert Ryan, Donald Swain. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page One Hundred Eighty Sigma Tau Epsilon OFFICERS FmsT Semester Inez Effinger President Arnold Huss Vice-President John Carmichael Secretary John Cai-michael Treasurer Miss Gladys L. Snyder Advvier Second Semester Douglas McMann President Edward Kilius Vice-President Barbara Le Vitt Secretary Barbara LeVitt Treasurer Miss Gladys L. Snyder AdvUer MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Herman Allen, John Carmichael. Second row — Catherine Colegrove, Inez Effinger, John Gemmill. Third row — Arnold Huss, Edward Kilius, Barbara LeVitt. Fourth row — Douglas McMann, Lawrence Smith, Ruth Toy. Fifth row — Neil Van Camp, Joe Weiss, Miss Gladys L. Snyder. SERVICE THE PASADENA CAMPUS Patie One Hiinrlred Eir lity-two Associated Men Students OFFICERS First Semester Victor Carroll President Vorhees Higgins Vice-President Ralph Black Secretary Dick Thomas Treasurei- Mr. James P. O ' Mara Adviser Second Semester John Seixas President Robbins Little Vice-President Remington Olmstead Secretary Dick Thomas Treasii rer Mr. James P. O ' Mara Advise ' IDENTIFICATION Top row, left to right — Victor Carroll, John Seixas. Second row — Remington Olmstead, Robbins Little. Third row — Dick Thomas. MEMBERS All men of the college. Puye One Hiiiubed Eiiilitil-fhr SERVICE Associated Women Students OFFICERS Fannie Arnold PresidenI Mabel Carberry First Vice-President Marjoi-ie Strohm.... Second Vice-President Alice Ashley Secretari Eleanor Smart Treasurer Miss Ida E. Hawes Adviser Second Semester Alice Ashley President Mabel Carberry First Vice-President Madeline Curvie... .Second Vice-President Myrna Wilson Secretari Eleanor Smart Treasurer Miss Ida E. Hawes Adviser CABINET Top row, left to right — Fannie Arnold, Alice Ashley. Second row — Mabel Carberry, Marjorie Strohm, Madeline Currie, Myrna Wilson. Tihird row — Eleanor Smart, Dorothy Lee, Marcia Smith, Marion Hattersley. Fourth row — Noma Duclos, Jean Thomp- son, Florence Kennedy. Fifth row — Louise Bonds, Hallie Mae Morgan. MEMBERS All women of the college. THE PASADENA CAMPUS PcifiP One Unndied Eiyhty-fonr Silver Screen OFFICERS First Semester Chandler Breitkreutz President George Sayre Vice-Pre-fident George Short Seo ' etar i George Short Treastirer Dorence Gould Stage Manager Chandler Breitkreutz. .Projfcfiow Manager Mr. Archie Wedemeyer Adriser Second Semester Chandler Breitkreutz Prettident George Short Vice-PretiUlenI Donald Kinley Seo ' etm-ji Donald Kinley Treasiirei- George Short Stage Manager William Ward Projection Manager Mr. Archie Wedemeyer Adi ' iser MEMBERS Top row, left to rigiht — Chandler Breit- kreutz, John Buddhue. Second row — Jimmie Cairns, Robert Daw- son, George Eraser, David Gillespoe. Third row — George Goodhew, Leland Houghton, James Hurley, Donald Hyre. Fourth row — James Jennison, Donahl Kinley, Ray Meyers, Halbert Root. Fifth row — George Short, Neil Van Camp. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Eugene Foster, Dorence Gould, Ron- ald Hagemeyer, George Pierce, George Sayre, Conley Sippel, Gilbert Sparry, Donald Trumbull, William Ward. Hundied Eiglity-fioe SERVICE Textbook and Message Office Mrs. Mabel White, Adviser MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Saxon Adams, Mary Bates, Bessie Beckwith, Harold Berg. Second ix)w — Doris Booker, Pauline Bor- quez, Ivonne Brown, Zelta Cross, Lou- ella Farris. Third row — Eleanor Higley, Blanche Gar- ber, Dorothy .Jester, Alicia Kirchhoff, Maurice McHenry. Fourth row — Marilyn Miller, Barbara Mus- grave, Ruth Patterson, Katherine Root, Alice Roussel. Fifth row — Ruth Sanders, Lillian Singer, Marion Starr, Betty Stewai-t, lola Stewart. Sixth row — Miriam Tingle, Betty Turner, Jerry VVaterhouse, Gladys Watson, Ruth Windham. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Irwin Beadle, Josephine Bibra, Helen Blodgett, Marjory Cox, Marjorie Davis, Fred Hinrichs, Robert Gardiner, Howard Lambert, Marjory Majory, Millicent Mc- Taggart, MayBelle Mellor, Maurine Raniage. THE PASADENA CAMPUS P ' nie One H„Mhe,l Einhtv-sk SERVICE COMMITTEES PAL THE purpose of the Pal committee is to introduce the new students to Pasadena Junior College. The Pal committee of first semester, headed by Mabel Carberry and Dorothy Lee, made a success of a very difficult undertaking. One thousand new students attended the various functions sponsored by the committee and so well were the various plans carried out that the Pal system is now acknowledged as the most practical and friendly way of introducing the prospective Junior College student to his new envir- onment. Jeanne Thomson and William Dunkerley were chairmen of the second semester Pal committee. Miss Ida E. Hawes is faculty adviser. RECORD The Record committee, under the direction of Mary Burger, has com- plete charge of Service Point tabulation, and of Alpha, C. S. F., and Alumni files. In an effort to raise the scholastic rating of the various restrictive clubs, a method was introduced this year of rating each club according to its average semester grades. The importance of this work to every student in school cannot be over-estimated. Assisting Mary Burger there are Alice Brunt, Lorraine Smith, Elizabeth Earl, Barbara Turner, and David Bruce. Miss Edna Goodhew and Kathleen D. Loly are faculty advisers. PARKING AND CAMPUS The Parking committee. Cliff Willets, chairman, and the Closed Cam- pus committee, Muriel Cannon and Bill Ramsey, Chairmen, have been re- sponsible for much of the order prevailing around our campus this year. Cliff has pasted thousands of stickers on cars parked out of place in the parking lot, and many students have been turned back from their design of breaking closed campus rules by the determined Muriel Cannon and Bill Ramsey. The order of our campus this year is a tribute to their activity. The Chief Justice, Harold Hoover, heads both committees. James P. O ' Mara is faculty adviser. ASSEMBLY This year ' s Assembly committee is to be congratulated on its consist- ently worthwhile and interesting programs. Perhaps one of the most diffi- cult jobs imaginable is to provide entertainment for a particular student body during the course of a year and to see to it that the many plans nec- essary are carried out. Jack Plotkin was chairman of the committee ; Mar- jorie Harmon and John Krumm assisted him. The student body, as a whole, by constant attendance and good deportment, has recognized the efforts of this committee in supplying many and varied types of entei-- tainment. Miss Muriel D. Emerson is faculty adviser. ORATORY The Oratory committee is under the direction of William Dunkerley, and its efforts are directed toward keeping the wheels of the Oral Arts dpartment pulling in the same direction. The committee consists of the managers of Oratory, Dramatics, Debate, and Music. Its members are as follows : Arlene Single, Katherine Summers, Oratory ; Jean McCrea, Carl Tivel, Dramatics; Joe Phelps, Winston Trevor, Debate; and Barbara Turnei ' , Music. The committee meets every Friday morning to discuss and work out depai ' tment plans. Mrs. Helen D. Stone is faculty adviser. RESTRICTIVE HSfflH THE PASADENA CAMPUS Pdtie One Hiduh-ed Kiyhl i)-e- yht Abracadabra OFFICERS First Semester Maryellis Hawkins Pi-csidvnl Elva Emerson Vice-President Ruth Rierdan Seo-etao-y Doris Smith Treusurer Miss Muriel Emerson Adviser Second Semester Agnes Hoffman President Doris Smith Vice-President Mary Lu Pier Secretary Roberta LaRue Treuswrer Miss Muriel Emerson Adviser MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Mary Chandler, Elsie Emerson. Second row — Elva Emerson, Helena Geier, Maryellis Hawkins. Third row — Agnes Hoffman, Ruth A. John- son, Dorothy Kinsman. Fourth row — Roberta LaRue, Mai-y Lou Pier, Ellen Jane Potter. Fifth row — Dorothy Sliter, Doris Smith, Jean Smith. Sixth row — Miss Muriel Emerson. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Violet Cavell, Jean Mathes, Ruth Rior- dan, Patricia Seward. r MMST Pnpe One Rundred E ghty-n nt RESTRICTIVK Adelphotes OFFICERS First Semestkr Betty Sinclair Prenidciii Margaret Gardner Vice-President Jane Ann Smith Secretai-ii Ruth Baldwin Treni (rer Miss Mildred Roberts Adviser Second Semester Ruth Baldwin PTCKidrvl Betby Sinclair Vice-PreMde ' rit Marian Larsen Secretai-i Dorothy Heck Treasiirer Miss Mildred Roberts Adrnser MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Ruth Baldwin, Mar- joiie Beretta. Second row — Lois Berglund, Florence Dc Clercq, Virginia Evans. Third row — Margaret Gardner, Dorothy Heck, Marian Larsen. Fourth row — Annabelle Lathvop, Janice Mc- Coig, Virginia Parlee. Fifth row — Constance Pike, Helen Rookr, Marjorie Rosanoff. Sixth row — .Jean Schwarzkopf, Betty Sin- clair, Dorothy Stidham. Seventh row — Harnett Tilden, Miss Mildred Roberts. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page One Hniiflred Xtnety Aeol Bia Iff ' in lan OFFICERS First Semester Myrta Olmsted PreMdent Alwilda Shaw Vice-President Alyce Frye Correispanding Secretajn Mabel Carberry Recording Secretcvn Louise Small Treasurer Miss Elizabeth Jensen Adi-iscr Second Semester Mabel Carberry President Marcia Smith Vice-President Alwilda Shaw Corresponding Seeretarij Helen Martin Rccoixling Secretary Louise Small Treasurer Miss Elizabeth Jensen Adviser MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Fannie Arnold, Ma- bel Carberry, Noma Duclos, Elizabeth Elston. Second row — Frances Fields, Helen Fitch, Alyee Frye, Barbara Halsey, Elizabeth Hassler. Third row — Virginia Hill, Eleanor Joikan- sing, Margaret Johnson, Barbara Henry, Florence Kennedy. Fourth row — Laurence Lataillade, Dorothy Lee, Jane Maltman, Phyllis Maltman, Helen Martin. Fifth row — Anne Mason, Dorothy Ross- back, Ernestine Schumann-Heink, Al- wilda Shaw, Louise Small. Sixth row — Kay Smith, Marcia Smith, Frances P. Stewart, Margery Strohm, Jeanne Thomson. Seventh row — Martha Turner, Marjorie Weigand, Myrna Wilson, Miss Eliza- beth Jensen. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Anne Weber, Dot Young. One Rlindirrf ymrly-nnf RESTRICTIVE Aglaian OFFICERS First Semester Ruth Aldridge President Lucille Stooksberry Vice-President Doris Coventry Secretari Ruth Toy Treasurer Miss Lois Glidden Adi ' iscr Second Semester Florence Hertcl President Grace Myer Vice-President Deris Coventry Secretarii Elsie Gilmore Treasurer Miss Lois Glidden Adi ' iser MEMBERS Top rovif, left to right — Ruth Aldridge, Doris Coventry. Second row — Elsie Gilmore, Florence Her- tel, Sarah McClure. Third row — Marjorie Murphy, Grace Myer, Lucille Stooksberry. Fourth row— Ruth Toy. ADDITIONAL MEMBER Leah Sisk tk- A - ' ' K.:« A-:;« ■% St. -, THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page One ffundred Ninety-two Albibetes OFFICERS First Semester Margaret Blick President Gwendolyn Pyeatt Secretwri Maude Kellett...- Treasurer Miss Margaret Baker Adviser Second Semester Margaret Blick President Gwendolyn Pyeatt Secrefwrit Maude Kellett.. Treasurer Miss Margaret Baker Adviser MEMBERS To)! row, left to right — Catherine Austin, Helen Blick. Second row — Margaret Blick, Kathleen Dol- ley, Maud Kellett. Third row — Nancia Leniont, Gwendolyn Pyeatt, Elsie Stenger. Fourth row — Miss Margaret Baker. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Mai-j- Esbenshade, Marie Henley. Pane One Hundred Ninely-thren RESTRICTIVE Alphometa OFFICERS First Sembster Alice Federhart President Pauline Preston Vice-President Laurel Raaib Corresponding Secretary Elizabeth Nickerson.. .fffcorrfwr Sccrefaru Maxine Bartlett Treasurer Mrs. Virginia Shivcly Adviser Second Semester Laurel Raab President Theresa Stevenson Vice-President Gertrude La ' Bne.Corresponding Secretari Maxine Bartlett Recordinr Srcretarii Alice Federhart Treasure !■ Mrs. Virginia Shively Adviser MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Maxine Bartlett, Alice Federhart. Second row — Ruth Henderson, Bonita Hol- land, Gertrude La Brie. Third row — Leora Luce, Marian McBride, Elizabeth Nickerson. Fourth row — Pauline Preston, Crystal Raab, Laurel Raab. Fifth row — Eugenia Scott, Dorothy Segar, Neva Stevenson. Sixth row — Mrs. Virginia Shively. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Dorothy Grey, Myrtle Hillman, Evelyn La Bi-ie, Theresa Steven.son. HONORARY MEMBER Mary Ernst THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page One Hundred Ninety-fovr Amphion OFFICERS Second Semester Max Egger President Hampton Rounthwaite Vice-President Brantley Erwin Secretary-Treasurer Ml-. Aurirc Stong Adriter MEMBERS Top row, left to rig-ht — Louis Bcskin, George Borthwick. Second row — Max Egger, Brantly Erwin, Harold Hoover. Third row — Hampton Rounthwaite, Jack Shirar, John Smith. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Milton Clark, Virgil King, Otto Krehbiel, illiani Nelson, Lloyd Rittenhou.se, John Ruth, Ro.- coc Smith, Harold Stong. Oisranized second semester Page One Hundred Ninety-five RESTRICTIVE Areopagites OFFICERS First Semester Hey ward Willaixl President Carlton Schwartz Vice-President Donald Fowle Secretary Howard Kupfer Treasurer Floyd James Conncil Member Mr. Earl Davis Adviser Second Semester Roger Stinchfield President Virgil Flint Vice-President Donald Fowle Secretary Ferris Gregory Treasurer Heyward Willard Council Member Mr. Earl Davis Adviser MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Robert Bonner, Robert Carpenter. Second row — Edgar Craven, Bernard Desen- berg, John Faust. Third row — Virgil Flint, Donald Fowle, Ferris Gregory. Fourth row — Floyd James, Robert Karicofe, George Royal. Fifth row — Carlton Schwartz, Roger Stinch- field. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Paul Arnerich, Graham Berry, Herman Lupus, Allen Kupfer, Howard Kupfer, Wood- roe Thillen, Heyward Willard. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page One Hundred Xinefy-si. Baccalaureate I Im c f. OFFICERS First Semester Victor Carroll President Chico Martin Vice-President Clifford Sandland Secretary Robbins Little Treasurer Mr. Francis Hardy Adviser Second Semester John Seixas President Robert Rockwood Vice-President Robbins Little Secrctari Ralph Hesse Treasurer Mr. Francis Hardy Adviser MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Jack Annis, Robert Arnold. Second row — John Cabot, Victor Carroll, Don- ald Edwins, Herbert Oilman. Third row — Clifford Groves, Thomas Hunt, Robbins Little, Ray Melsheimer. Fourth row — Robert Norene, Robert Rock- wood, Clifford Sandland, John Seixas. Fifth row — Donald Sheldon, Berry Simmons, Charles Sutherland. HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. Murray G. Hill Mr. Howard H. Pattee ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Monte Graham, Thomas Houghton, Ralph Hesse, Patrick Kenny, Harry Johansing, Chico Martin, Richard Plank, H. Winterburn. Paye One Hundred Xiiiely-seren RESTRICTIVE Cycl( OFFICERS First Sicmrstkr Virginia Langstaff President Margaret Ward Vice-Presidevt Phyllis Ward Corresponding Seeretarii Betty Elden Treasurer Miss Gladys Buchholz Adviser Second Semester Virginia Langstaff President Katharine Seeley Vice-President Elizabeth Lar gstaff..Corresi)ondin( Seo ' etari Marie Koch Trea.turer Miss Gladys Buchholz Adviser MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Mary Lou Dunhani. Marguerite Faulkner. Second row — Katherine Hine.-;, Marie Koch, Elizabeth LangstaflF. Third row — Virginia. Langstaff, Yvonne Mehl- ing, Lois Messier. Fourth row — Katherine Seeley, Gwen Snipes, Margaret Ward. Fifth row — Mary Wilhnot, Virginia Yerxa, Miss Gladys Buchholz, adviser. Al niTION. L MEMBERS Marjorie Albricht, Marvella Bookman, Betty Elden, Esther Gunthers, Arlene Kuhn, Phyllis Marto, Eleanor Meyers. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page One Hiindied Xine(i -right Delphi OFFICERS First Semester Hilda Hatley President Cora Collier Vice-President Maltha Stewart Secretary Norma Hughes Treasurer Miss Ida E. Hawes Adviser Mrs. Ruth McGregor Patroness Second Semester Hilda Hatley President Lydia Thompson Vice-President Lola Patterson Seeretarif Hallie May Morgan.. ..CorraspoMdmp Secretari Norma Hughes Treasurer Gladys Gray Athletic Manager Miss Ida E. Hawes Adviser Mrs. Marion Moore Patroness MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Hilda Hatley, Mai ' Hawkins. Second row — Cora Hopkins, Madeline Hughes, Norma Hughes. Third row — Helen Kennedy, Hallie Mae Mor- gan, Lola Patterson. Fourth row — Florence Thompson, Lydia Thompson, Mrs. Marion Moore. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Edna Banks, Mary Jane Clark, Cora Col- lier, Gladys Gray, Martha Stewart, Geneva Stocks, Nannie May Terry, Juanita Walker. I ' dcie One Hundred Xinety-nine RESTRICTIVE D. S. R. OFFICERS First Semester Weldoii Powers President Roy Stiutt Vice-President Alden Reid Secretwrii John Veal Treasurer Mr. John Thurman Adviser Second Semester Roy Strutt President Howard Sawyer Vice-President Ronald Swanson Secretary Ernest Palmer Treasurer Mr. John Thui-man Adviser MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Fred Rraden, Charles Eiker. Second row — Trenmore Garstone, Ernest Palmer, Frank Palmer, Weldon Powers. Third row — Alden Reid, arold Rice, How- ard Sawyer, Fred Shennan. Fourth row — Roy Strutt, Ronald Swan- son, John Veale. Fifth row — William Weg ' ge, Norman White. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS George Anderson, Robert Schofield, David Sutter, Sheldon Tyson, Mr. John Thurman. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Pacie Two Hundred Filogian OFFICERS First Semester Esther Simandy President Sarah Williams Vice-President Laura Belle Scott Secretari Gertrude Conger Treasurer Miss Elizabeth Turner Adviser Second Semester Carol Stafford Presideiit Mary Griffith Vice-President Grace Cumming Secretary Lucille Bowland Treasurer Miss Elizabeth Turner Adviser MEMBERS To|i row, left to right — Virginia Ambi ' ose, Lu- cille Bowland. Second row — Grace Cummings, Marion Dil- worth, Flora Dunham, Ruth Evans. Third row— Mai-y Griffith, Betty Laird, Eliza- beth Manning, Laura Bell Scott. Fourth row — Esther Simandy, Evelyn Sniitli, Carol Stafford, Rosa de Ward. Fifth row — Sarah Williams, Betty Wilson, Miss Elizabeth Turner. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Gertrude Conger Constance Rosenquist riMI Paye Two Hundred One RESTRICTIVE Gunaike OFFICERS First Semestkr Helen Ward. Preaidtnl Jeannette Tiim Vice-President Dorothy Dibble Seeretari Helen Ott Treasurer Mrs. Amy Grau Miller Adviser Second Semester Eleanor Smart Presklemt Helen Haver Vice-President Geraldine Pashgian Secretarti Helen Sorensen Treasiirer Mrs. Amy Grau Miller Adviser MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Alice Ashley, Lois Boynton. Second row — Jimmee Coleman, Meiyle Cor- nelius, Deana Cummins, Dorothy Dibble. Third row — Ellen Gould, Leta Houston, Max- ine Morgan, Helen McMasters. Fourth row — Helen Nichols, Helen Ott, Ger- aldine Pashgian, Lora Phillips. Fifth row — Barbara Putnam, Eleanor Smart, Helen Sorenson, Jeannette Tinn. Sixth row — Barbara, Turner, Betty Turner, Helen Ward, Eugenia Webber. Seventh row — Lila West, Barbara Wilson, Mrs. Amy Miller. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Helen Haver, Martha Maines, June Soper, Gwen Wakeman. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Two Hndred Two M. 0. S. OFFICERS First Semester John Lowe President Edward Munson Vice-President Malcolm Jayred Se-ci-etwrij Vorhees Higgins Treasurer Mr. Fred Young Adviser Second Semester Hick Thomas President Vorhees Hig ' gins Vice-President Jack Hall Secretari Malcolm Jayred Treasurer Mr. Fred Young Adriser MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Jim Alger, Louis Boi.sot. Second row — William Bullock, Bill Clemins, Frank Davis, Kent Dickerman. Third row — Irwin Goddard, John Guerrant, Jack Hall, Howard Haridon. Fourth row — Malcolm Jayred, Keith Marston, Edward Munson, Leighton Noble. Fifth row — Remington Olmstead, William O ' Neal, Clifton Piatt, Rod Ross. Sixth row — Payne Thayer, Bill Thomas, Dick Thomas. ADDIT IONAL MEMBERS Peyton Harriman, Vorhees Hig ' gins, George Jepson, Richard Robinson, Findley Walker, Jimmy Ware, Priiic Two Hiinilrril Three RESTRICTIVE One Club OFFICERS First Semester Virginia Patterson Presidemt Verle Low Vice-Pi-esident Helen Pierce Coti-esponding Secretary Louise Thompson Recording Secretm-y Virginia Fling Treasurer Mrs. Margaret Prince Adviser Second Semester Dorothy Husband President Helen Pierce Vice-President Louise Bonds Correspcmding Secretary Louise Thompson Recoi ding Secretary Kathleen South Treasurer Mrs. Margaret Prince Adviser MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Louise Bonds, Virginia Fling. Second row — Eleanor Higley, Dorothy Hus- band, Virginia Kay. Third row — Jane Lowry, Elizabeth Nies, Max- ine Noah. Fourth row — Virginia Patterson, Helen Pierce, Ruth Sanders. Fifth row — Louise Tihompson, Noreen Will- iams, Mrs. Marguerite Prince. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Monita Blanche, Eleanor Bem hard, Dor- othy Holland, Verle Low, Vivian Martin, Mar- guerite Patterson, Dona Seright, Werta Settle, Virginia Sheffield, Wanda Sheperdson, Kath- leen South. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Two Hundred Four Pamphile OFFICERS FlR.ST Seme.stkr Doris Harvey President Patricia O ' Meara Vice-President Virginia Bunch Secretary Jessica Smith Treasurer Miss Elizabeth Richards Adviser Second Semester I loris Harvey President Ruth Walter Vice-President Louwin Goss Secretarti Vera Thompson Treasurer Miss Elizabeth Richards Adviser MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Marie Arnerich, Vir- ginia Bunch. Second row — Esther Cornelius, Ruth Freeman, Louwin Goss. Third row— Doris Harvey, Elizabeth McClel- land, Mary Caryl Moon. Fourth row — Beth Porter, Pauline Stevens, Vera Thompson. Fifth row — Miss Elizabeth Richaitis. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Barbara Boles, Frances Hobbie, Margaiet Honeiycut, Marjorie Murfee, Patricia O ' Meai ' a, Jessica Smith, Ruth Walter. Pnpe Ftro Hundred Five RESTRICTIVE Phenix OFFICERS First Semestkr Betty Foster President Betty Beri-y Vicc-Piesident Jeanne Foster Recoidmg Secretary Virginia ' Pei -eq xm...Correspondin;i Secretary Ruth Bailey Treasurer Miss Mildred Ma.rgad,int Advisir Second Semester Joyce Dunkerley President Betty Berry Vice-President Jeanne Foster Recording Secretary Lois Wingard Correj pondiu ; Secretary Miriam Sanders Treasurer Miss Mildred Margadant Advise - MEMBERS To row, left to right — Jean Agncw, Alice Vir- ginia Baker. Second row — Betty Berry, Mable Cantello, Anna Martha Davis, Phyllis De Meyer. Third row — Joyce Dunkerley, Jeanne Foster, Alberta Gould, Charlene Harbison. Fourth roTT — Marie Kloeckner, Mary Morse, Virginia. Petrequin, Nettie Phelps. Fifth row — Elizabeth Runckle, Frances Sand- ers, Mii-iam Sanders, Dolores Sanford. Sixth row — Pat Schultz, Zoe Soeten, Marion Thomas, Barbara Wilkinson. Seventh row — Lois Wingard, Miss Mildred Margadant. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Viola Badenhauser, Ruth Bailey, Betty Foster. Mary Healy, Lorabelle Stanley, Helen Warden. . ' X ' i - .?! .xmmmifim0 g THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Two Hundred Six Philothian OP FICEPvS First Semester Josephine Offley President Dorothy Gossard Vice-President Jean Cromley Treasurer Helen Massie Secretari Miss Florence Maher Adviser Second Semester Dorothy Gossard Pnsidevt Ruth Bailey Vice-President Josephine Offley.. Treasurer Helen Massie Secretarii Donna Gruwell ] Rf-pnrtinq S ' cretarirs Marian Massie j Mis. ; Florence Maher Adriser MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Ruth Bailey, Billie Bennett. Second row — Jean Cromley, Frances Cruni. Barbara Dorrance. Third row — Dorothy Gossard, Marion Gossard, Anna Margaret Massie. Fourth row — Helen Massie, Marian Massie, Josephine Offley. Fifth TOW — Alberta Pinkhani, Clover Young, Miss Florence Maiher. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Marion Barnes, Helen Garrison, Donna Gruwell, Alice Hill. Pngp Two Hundred Seven RESTRICTIVE Phrenocosmia OFFICERS First Semester Holly Edwards President Virginia Berkley Vice-President Margaret Lee Seci ' etmv David Bruce Treasurer Miss Gladys Lee Adviser Second Semester Hampton Rounthwaite President Virginia Berkley Vice-President Eleanor Evans Sea-etary William Humason Treasurer Miss Gladys Lee Adviser MEMBERS To)i row, left to right — Virginia Berkley, Lu- cille Bowland. Second row — Morris Brown, Itavid Bruce, Robert Dewees, Eleanor Evans. Third row — Arnold Fedde, Vardon Going. Stanton Hill, Lita Houston. Fourth row — Richard Hull, William Humason. Margaret Lee, Phyllis Lehman. Fifth row — Richard Martin, Margaret Miller, Robert Miller, Marguerite Muzzey. Si.xth row — Jack Parker, Hampton Rounth- waite, Doris Slater, Miss Gladys Lee. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Edwards, Andrew Grace Brown, Holly Landen, Merritt Thayer. THE PASADENA CAMPUS lawj a Page Two Hundred Eight Rostrum OFFICERS First Semester Virgil Allen President John Ryder Vice-President Richard Parker Secretar i Richard Parker Trca-nim- Mr. Leland Pryor Adviser Second Semester Keith Evans President Ted Dorrance Vice-President Hal Root Secretwrji Harold Booe Treasurer Mr. Leland Pryor Adviser MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Harold Booe, Ted Dor- rance. Second row — Keith Evans, Wendell Hendrick.s, Leonard McGee. Third row — Richard Parker, Halbert Root, John Ryder. Fourth row — Earl Sawyer, Ted Smith, Mr. Leland Pryor. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Virgil Allen, Kenneth Harris, Gus Schmi- der, Wilford Stevenson. Two Hundred K ni RESTRICTIVE Sanskrit OFFICERS First Semester Meryle Cornelius Preaideni Florence DeClerq Vice-PreMdent Jeannette Tinn Secret ar if Ralph Pyle Treasurer Mr. Edwin Van Amringe Adviser Second Semester John Reid Preside!} t Florence DeClerq Vice-President Helen Sorensen Secretari Ralph Pyle Treasurer Mr. Edwin Van Amringe Adviier MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Everett Allen, Vir- ginia Baker. Second row — Betty Berry, Jack Carter, Jim- mee Coleman, Meryle Cornelius. Third row — Florence DeClerq, Don Dodson, Charles Koors, Eleanor Levins. Fourth i-ow — Ashton Niekerson, Virginia Pet- requin, Ralph Pyle, John Reid. Fifth ix)w — Eunice Reynold.- , Frank Robinson, Robert Rockwood, Ruth Rogers. Sixth row — James Sherman, Eleanor Smart, Helen Sorensen, Don Stockwell. Seventh row — Jeannette Tinn, Ray Wiggins, Virginia Yerxa, Mr. Edwin Van Amringe. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Maj-jorie Eastman, Robert Ryan, Don Strain. mgum gmm THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Twn Hvndrr-d Ten S. A. S. OFFICERS First Semester Dale Gates President Llewellyn Wood Vice-Preside7it Bruce Taylor Secretary Don Stockwell Trea-vivrer Mr. Claude Hippler Adviner Second Semester Dick Hirth President Dale Gates Vice-President William Grose Secretary Don Stockwell Treamirer Mr. Claude Hiippler Adviser ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Don Dodson, Dale Gates. Second row — William Grose, Dick Hirth, Ed- win Howell. Third row — John Reid, Don Stockwell, Bruce Taylor. Fourth row — Llewellyn Wood, -Jack Wormell. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Robert Bryce, Clare Davis, Dean Howell, Foster Levings, Wilbert McKay, Maurice Stanley. ' . ' !S ' g!!! . ' . ' r, Hundred Eleven RESTRICTIVE Sequoia OFFICERS First Semester Arnold Huss President Larry Smith Vice-President Raymond Bacon Secretary Don Trumbull Treasurer Mr. Cecil Stewart Adviser Second Semester Herbert Smith President Dan Flynn Vice-President Raymond Bacon Secretary Webster Clayton Treasurer Mr. Cecil Stewart Adviser MEMBERS Top row, left to rig ' ht — Raymond Bacon, Rob- ert Coop. Second row — Dwig ' ht Crandall, Sydney Ed- wards, Robert Fellows, Dan Flynn. Third row — Charles Forche, Arnold Huss, Ed- ward Kilius, Francis Linne. Fourth row — Arthur McCulloch, Douglas Mc- mann, Dan McNamara, Wayne Packard. Fifth row — Jack Parker, -James Sherman, Her- bert Smith, Lawrence Smith. Sixth row — Robert Trumbull, Neil Van Camp, Vinton Wheeler, Charles Weale. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Hugh Anderson, Webster Clayton, Lester Fennel, Lin Harris, Gilbert Higbee, James Miller, Jack Plotkin, Donald Rowe, Francis Sinnette, Donald Trumbull. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Two Hundred Twelve Sorelle OFFICERS First Semester Ruth Ely President Margraret Lee Vice-President Mary Calvert Secretary June Raymond Treasurer Miss Nydia Corcoran Adviser Second Semester Bernice Curlett President Marguerite Bortels Vice-President Mai-y Calvert Secretarit Margaret Lee Treasurer Miss Nydia Corcoran Adviser MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Mary Balden, Mar- guerite Bartels. Second row — Mary Calvert, Betty Carrigan, Doris Chaipman. Third row — Bernice Curlett, Genevieve Cur- ran, Sylvia Eakin. Fourth row — Dorothy Heathcote, Margaret Lee, June Raymond. Fifth row — Miss Nydia Corcoran. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Alma Coosier, Ruth Ely, Ruth Eschback, Margaret Hadden, Allene Mates, Helen Thompson. Pwje Tuo Hundred Thirteen RESTRICTIVE The Club OFFICERS First Semester Maryland Holmes President Katherine Summers Vice-President Eleanor Wheeler Treasurer Evelyn Price Secretary Mrs. Carolyn Reed Powell Adviser Second Semester Maryland Holmes Presklettt Jane Pond Vice-President Eleanor Wheeler Treasurer Barbara Flynn Secretary Mrs. Carolyn Reed Powell Adviser MEMBERS To)) row, left to right — Dorothy Alexander, Peggy Archibald. Second row — Josephine Collins, Barbara Flynn, Harriet Gould, Carol Hartung. Third row — Irene Hoflfman, Maryland Holmes, Geneva Markoff, Eleanor Nay. Fourth row — Katherine Newland, Geialdine Nossaman, Dorothy Paddock, Mary Louise Parker. Fifth row — Jane Pond, June Rice, Marjorie Shute, Evelyn Whyte. Si.xth row — Marie Williams, Mary Young, Mrs. Carolyn Reed Powell. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Ann Armstrong, Ruth Crawford, Eliza- beth Knight, Jane Sharp, Katherine Summers, Eleanor Wheeler, Marion White. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Hundred Fuiirlerii Tioga OFFICERS First Semester Marjory Majory President Winifred Thompson Vice-President Barbara Musgrave SecretciAy Janet Beane Treasiirer Miss Adelaide Jameson Adviser Second Semester Marjory Majory President Winifred Thompson Vice-President Barbara Musgrave Seci-etari Janet Beane . Treasurer Miss Adelaide Jameson Adviser MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Janet Beane, Elizabeth McCoy. Second row — Barbara Musgrave, Marjorie Nickerson, Vivian Steele. Third row — Winifred Thompson, Doris Whit- ney. ADDITIONAL MEMBER Marjory Majory '  ■ Tii-d Hi(H(Ued Fifle XXVI OFFICERS First Semester Tom Nay President Al Fitch Vice-President Frank Tremaine Secretar;, Don MacLean Treasurer Mr. Leland McAuley Adinser Second Semester Tom Nay President Al Fitch Vice-President Frank Tremaine Secretar n Earl Johnson Treasurer Mr. Leland McAuley Adviser MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Ward Alcorn, William Burkhardt. Second row — Al Fitch, Crapo Johnson, Alfred Plank. Third row — Dick Reynolds, Frank Tremaine. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Lewis Brantley, Ray Caruthers, Earl John- son, Don MacLean, Tom Nay, Robert Pyle, Conley Sippel, Gordon Spencer, Jack Young-. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Parte Tiru Hundred Sixteen RESTRICTIVE INTER-CLUB COUNCIL Club President Representative Adviser Abracadabra Maryellis Hawkins, I Miss Muriel Emerson, I, II Agnes Hoffman, II Maryellis Hawkins, II Adelphotes Betty Sinclair, I Florence DeClerq, I Miss Mildi ed Roberts, I, II Euth Baldwin, II Harriet Tilden, II Aeolian Myrta Olmsted, I Mabel Carberiy, I Miss Elizabeth Jensen, I, II Mabel Carberry, II Marcia Smith, II Aglaian Florence Hertel, I, II Elsie Gilmore, II Miss Lois Glidden, I, II Albibetes Margaret Blick, I, II Maud Kellett, II Miss Margaret Baker, I, II Alphometa Alice Federhart, I Mrs. Virginia E. Shiveley, I, II Laurel Raab, II Beth Nickerson, II Amphion Max Egger, II Hampton Rounthwaite, II Mr. Audre L. Stong, II Areopagites Heyward Willard, I Floyd James, I Mr. Earl Davis, I, II Roger Stinchfield, II Heyward Willard, II Baccalaureates.. Victor Carroll, I Robbins Little, I, II Mr. Howard Pattee, I John Seixas, II Mr. Francis Hardy, II Cycle Virginia Langstaff, I, II Katherine Seeley, II Miss Gladys Buchholz, I, II D. S. R Weldon Powers, I Fred Sherman, II Mi-. John Thurman, I, II Roy Strutt, II Filogian Esther Simandy, I Ruth Evans, I, II Miss Elizabeth Turner, I, II Carol Stafford, II Gunaikes Helen Ward, I Oghna Bash, I Mrs. Amy Grau Miller, I, II Eleanor Smart, II Helen Sorenson, II M. O. S John Lowe, I Mr. Fred Young, I, II Dick Thomas, II Vorhees Higgins, II One Virginia Patterson, I Dorothy Husband, I Mrs. Marg-uerite Prince, I, II Dorothy Husband, II Virginia Fling, II Pamphile Doris Harvey, I, II Louwin Goss, II Miss Elizabeth Richaixls, I, II Phenix Betty Foster, I Betty Barry, II Miss Mildred Margadant, I, II Joyce Dunkerloy, II Philothian Josephine Offley, I Miss Florence Maher, I, II Dorothy Gossard, II Josephine Offley, II Phrenocosmia Holly Edwards, I Miss Gladys Lee, I, II Hampton Rounthwaite, II Virginia Berkley, II Rostrum Virgil Allan, I Mr. Leland M. Pryor, I, II Keith Evans, II Sanskrit Meryle Cornelius, I Mr. Edward Van Amringe, I, II John Reed, II Jack Carter, II S. A. S Babe Wood, I Mr. Claude Hippler, I, II Dick Hirth, II Dale Gates, II Sequoia Arnold Huss, I Webster Clayton, I, II Mr. E. F. Ni day, I Herbert Smith, II Mr. Cecil Stewart, II Sorelle Ruth Ely, I Margaret Lee, I, II Miss Eleanor Corcoran, I, II Bernice Curlett, II The Club Maryland Holmes, I, II Eleanor Wheeler, I, II Mrs. Carolyn Powell, I, II Tioga Marjory Majory, II Barbara Musgrove, II Miss Adelaide Jameson, II XXVI Tom Nay, I, II Earl Johnson, II Mr. Leland McAuley, I, II mmmmmmmmmmaammmmm NON-RESTRICTIVE : WEUCOME ' ' THE PASADENA CAMPUS Pnge Two Uiiiuhrd Eifihleen Aiiiicitia OFFICERS First Semester Juliana Link President Ii-nia Gartz Secretari lima Gartz Treasurer Miss Holloway Adviser Second Semester Juliana Link President Irnia Gartz Secretary Irma Gartz Treasurer Miss Holloway Adviser MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Madeline Becker, Har- riet Benton. Second row — Rose Curi-y, Eleanor Dahlstrom, Nancy Dickinson. Third row — Irma Gartz, Elizabeth Hobson, Edith Kephart. Fourth row — Juliana Link, Marjorie McCul- loch, Helen Ott. Fifth row — Mary Rice. ADDITIONAL MEMBER Josephine Haw. i nyw ' tm raye Two Hniulied Xiiieteen NON-RESTRICTIVE Aesculapian OFFICERS First Semester Herbert Ellis President George Coates Vice-President Alice Hohwieler Secretary Alice Brunt Treasurer Miss Jane Meikle Adinser Second Semester George Coates - President Alice Hohwieler Vice-President Alice Brunt Secretari Alice Brunt Tre vsurer Miss Jane Meikle Adviser MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Bertha Barstow, Lewis Beskins. Second row — Alice Brunt, George Coates, Nancy Dickinson. Third row — Herbert Ellis, Adele Fonnhals, Inna Gartz. Fourth row — Alice Hohwieler, Harold Hoover, Cora Hopkins. Fifth ix)w — Harry Howard, Edward Macklin, George Mahseregian. Sixth row — Maxine Sanders, Margaret Trow- bridge, Llewellyn Wood. ADDDITIONAL MEMBERS Marie Acquarilli, Fuller Bishop, Arnold Bode, Charles Bogart, Robert Bryce, Francis Linne, Charles McGauley, Lewis Peters, Jack Snipes, Woodhull Stevens, Joe Trotter. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Puge Two Hundred Twenty Bauble and Bells OFFICERS First Semester Robert Cooi) .. P)-esi(le tit Virginia Bunch Vice-President Al Fitch Treasurer Hazel Kaiser Secretan Miss Katharine Kester Adviser Second Semester Virginia Bunch President Elizabeth Swartzbaugh Vice-President Hazel Kaiser Treasurer Robert Rockwood Secretary Miss Katherine Kester Adviser MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Catherine Allen, Paul Arvin, Louise Bonds, Virginia Bunch. Second row — Margnierite Constantian, Esther Cornelius, Jean Cromley, Jack Cutler, Leonard Emery. Third row— Al Fitch, William Grose, Esther Lou Hatch, Paul Hattersley, Leta Houston. Fourth row — Austin Hurley, Hazel Kaiser, Eleanor Levins, Roy Littlejohn, Alex Lutzof. Fifth row — Betty McClintock, Jean McCrae, Margaret Miller, Donald O ' Brien, Robert Rockwood. Sixth row — Margaret Roth, Hylton Sanders, Michael Sheehey, Charles Smith, Gilbert Somner. Seventh row — Elizabeth Swartzbaugh, Jeanne Thomson, Rubin Weiss, Violet Widess. Eighth row — Mary Williams, Miss Katherine Kester. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS James Bruce, Robert Coop, Louise Lee, Bruce Mansfield, Donald Rowe, Treva Scott. sr— — — - — — Page, Two Hundred Twenty-one NON-RESTRICTIVE Bible OFFICERS First Semester Wesley Kosin President Winifi d Ferguson Vice-President Marion Underwood Seeretav! Marion Underwood Treasxirer Mr. Paul Billeter Advwer Miss Lucille Ladd Adviser Second Semester Wesley Kosin President Winifi ' d Ferguson Vice-President Helen Antisdale Seoretari Helen Antisdale Treasurer Mr. Paul Billeter Advisei- Miss Lucille Ladd Adinser MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Helen Antisdale, Ruth Baird. Second row — Dorothy Disbrow, Charles H. Ellis, Mary Evans. Third row — Winifred Ferguson, Elizabeth Harvey, Mary Henderson. Fourth row — Harry Howard, Hazel Kilgoi-e, John Kinch. Fifth row — Wesley Kosin, Arnold Kriegbaum, Catherine McBurney. Sixth row — Arrie Rountree, Margaret Stock- ton, Winston Trever. Seventh row — Marian Waby. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Vivian Chaffee, Dorothea Cox, Bernard Hulka, Fern Hulka, Dorothy Moote. Janet Murray, Lois Pyle, Marion Underwood. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Two Hundred Twenty-i . i M B,g P OFFICERS First Semester Carmen Reid President Ethelyn Boyles Vice-President Frances Key Secretary Marion Gossard Trerisiircr Miss Elizabeth Jensen Adviser Second Semester Cai-men Reid President Ethelyn Boyles Vice-President Frances Key Secretari Marion Gossard Treasurer Miss Elizabeth Jensen Adviser MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Helen Barber, Georgian Britsch, Lucile Bowland, Ethelyn Boyles. Second row — Muriel Cannon, Merle Cornelius, Marion Corson, Madeline Currie, LaRue Firman. Third row — Marion Gossard, Mary Ellis Haw- kins, Genevieve Henderson, Frances Key, Mary Larkin. Fourth row — Lavida Marsden, Doris Martin, Katherine McBurney, Yvonne McCormick, Edna McDole. Fifth row — Lois Messier, Nettie Phelps, Vera Popovsky, Lorene Proschaska, Carmen Reid. Sixth row — Anna Simsarian, Margeiy Strohm, Isabel Turley, Miss Elizabeth Jensen. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Alice Batchelder, Betty Mallord, guerite Muzzey. Mar- Prtn Two Hundred Twenty-three Championship OFFICERS Robbins Little President Ralph Black Vice-President Jack Shirar Treasurer Al Renner Secretarii Mr. William Dunn Ad nser MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Howard Allen, Robert Brown. Second row — John Cabot, Burnie Craig, Albert Ellis. Third row— Alfred Fitch, John Griffith, Rob- bins Little. Fourth row— Leonard McGee, Robert Norene, Weldon Powers. Fifth row — Sammy Sands, James 0. Scott, Jack Shirar. Sixth row — William Tajdor, John Thomson, Earl Trigon. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Graham Berry, Ralph Black, Karl Dauble, Don Forrester, Masao Fujimoto, Grant Jones, Harry Kenawahara, Heni-y MeGee, Douglass McNeil, Manuel Pineda, Lane Prior, Don Rec- ord, Al Renner, Ronald Smythe, Harry Ward. NON-RESTRICTIVE THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Two Hnndred Tu-enty-fovr WMimM,m Clio OFFICERS First Semester Edward Lowell President Leroy McBui ' ney Vice-President Mary Alice Reinhart Secretm-) Cecil Sliirai- Treasurer Miss Mabel Perry Adviser Second Semester Edward Lowell P7-e ident Leroy McBurney Vice-President Mary Alice Reinhart Secretatrii Nancia Lemont Th-easnrer Miss Mabel Perry Adviser MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Robert Bennett, Mer- cedes Bergman, Lois Boynton, Stanley Blush. Second row — Ed Bolster, Georgian Britsch, Mary Bull, Patricia Bush. Roberta Coates. Third row — Elizabeth Earl, Eleanor Evans, Opal Garber, Mary Garrison, Marion Hat- tersley. Fourth row — Reginald Hawkins, Marvin Ives, ■Jack Kemble, Thelma Kenney Alicia Kirchhoff. Fifth row — Clarion Leatart, Nancia Lemont, Edward Lowell, Ronald Mackey, Edward Merchant. Sixth row — (Jeorge Morgan, Mary Alice Rein- hart, Archie Ringle, Judith Rooke, Imelda Scholtz. Seventh ix)w — Michael Sheehey, Cecil Shirar, Charles Smith, Beth Stenger, Catherine Ti-uman. Eighth row — Neil Van Camp, Ruth Van Horn, Mary Williams, Sydney Yoakum, Miss Mabel Perry. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Edna Hutchinson, Bill Kantzer, Leland Luebben, Leroy McBurney, Caroline McCombs, Craig McLaughlin, Luke Smith, Marcella Spivey. Pape Two Hundred Twenty-five NON-RESTRICTIVE Cosmopolitan OFFICERS First Semester Kathnyn Crosbie President Helen Rockwell Vice-President Francisco Mundo Seoretari Thomas Fhy Treasurer Miss Florence Diment Adtnse ' Second Semester Van Guilder Waring President Freda Goertz Vice-Presidetit Helen Aftring Secreiarii Kathleen Burleigh... Treasurer Miss Florence Diment Advisei MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Helen Aftring, Nazel- ine Aghazarian. Second row — William Anderson, William Dun- kerley, Jacinta Faderoga. Third ix)w — Freda Goertz, Anna Gertnianian, Mariano Ibay. Fourth row — Annie May Love, Margaret Smith, Hazel Stockton. Fifth row — Margaret Stockton, Van Guilder Waring, Maximino Zarate. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Kamao Baba, Kathleen Burleigh, Simon Callaldo, Kathryn Crosibie, Carl Echols, Thomas Fhy, Juan Figuracion, Catherine Howell, Isaac Ignacio, George Kuznets, Ted Lewis, Feralyn Lewis, Francisco Mundo, Hide- masa Oka, Helen Rockwell, Gertnade Scott, Begelado Tamaio, David Wides.s. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Two Hundred Twenty-six Deutscher Verein OFFICERS First Semester Florence Reese President Freda Goertz Vice-President Carolyn Kressin Secret cm Massao Fujimoto Treasurer Mrs. Clara Giddings Adviser Second Semester Betty Carrigan President Dorothy Shaw Vice-President Frances B. Linne Secretari Juliana Link Treasurer Mrs. Clara Giddings Adi ' iser MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Marguerite Bartels, Francis Baxter, Louis Beskin, Louise Birk. Second row — Barbara Bowen, Betty Carrigan, Walter Coupe, Catherine Crojjsey, Dor- othy Dickey. Third row — Nancy Dickinson, Alfred Escher- ich, Francis Fuller, Mildred Garrett, Irnia Gartz. Fourth row — Freda Goertz, Francis Heaney, Lovell Hindenlang, Elizabeth Hobsen, Harold Hoover. Fifth row — Alice Howeiler, Edith Kephart. Pearl Knott, Carolyn Kressin, Juliana Link. Sixth row — Catherine McBurney, Florence Reese, Marjory Rosanoff, Henry Schweick- er, Dorothy Shaw. Seventh ix)w — Vernice Theisen, Ernest We- backe, Martha Wilson, Mrs. Clara Gid- ding ' S. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Masao Fujimoto, Mrs. Irnia Leach, Francis B. Linne, Levi Mills, Ray Poorman, Margaret Rockwell, Jean Shattuck. iSMi Page Two Hundred Twenty-seven Euterpean Singers OFFICERS F RST Semester George Moig-an President Miai-vin Ives Vice-Presideyit Richard Rust Secretxtnj-Treasurer Miss Carrie Sharp Advisi r Second Semester George Morgan President Royal Wiseman Vice-President Richard Rust Secretary-Treasurer Miss Carrie ShariD Adviser MEMBERS Top row, left to right — William Alderson. Howard Allen. Second row — Gene Borger, Robert Hendricks, Marvin Ives, Allen Knapp. Third row — George Mahseregian, Dick Martin, Arthur McCulloch, George Moi ' gan. Fourth row — Charles Nelson, Halbert Root, Richard Rust. Fifth row — Royal Wiseman, Miss Carrir Sharp. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Stanley Meacham, Robert Seago. NON-RESTRICTIVE • a -v jji , j THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight Mi wfnamm li lill H ttl il:.: ' 1 i ' -liU W: Engineering OFFICERS First Semester Koss Jlooie President James Fassero Y ice-President Adrian Gillie Hecretary Kied Hoocker Treasurer John Meskell .Maga-.iiic Editor Donald Marsh Membership .Mr. . rthur Gehrig Adviser Second Semester Jolin Meskell Presiden! Fi-ed Hoocker Vice- President Vuslin Tucker Secretary Homer Biedebaeh Treasurer IJonald March Magazine Editor I ' ank Long ' Membership . lr. Arthur Gehrig Adviser MEMBERS Top row, left to rig-lit — Everett Allen, Edward Bol- ster, Walter Bonynge, Robert Bream, Morris Brown, Edwin Campbell. Second row — Burnie Craig, Harold DeGraff, Morse Drew, Stanley Edminster, Ben Fisher, Ted Flower. Tliiid row — Charles Forche, Donald Fowle, Ai ' thur Freeman, Jack Gallup, Leslie Green, John Haskell. I ' ' uuitli row — Watson Haskell, Albert Herbold. Bruce Hicks, Oka Hidemasa, Lovell Hinden- lang. Rex Hood. Fifth row — Donald Hudson, James Jennison, Paul Jones, Ralph Kato, Myles Kingsley, James Law ' less. . ' ixth I ' OW ' — Fi ' ancis E. Lehnei ' , Eugene Lepeschpin, Jack Mays, Bert MeCandless, Winthrop Mc- Sparran, John Meskell. .Seventh row — Ross Moore, Robert Morris. Russell Morris, Desaix Myers, Willard Olwin, Richard Phares. Eighth I ' ow — Clinton PuUen, John Reed, Roland Renner, John Russell, Clifford Sandland, Jame.s Schoenleber. .N ' inth r ow — Joseph Schumann. Hartley Sears. Ru- dolph Sehring, Cecil Shirar, Roscoe Smith, Theodore Smith. Tenth row — Donald Spindt. Jack Sylvester, Robert Trumbull, Austin Tucker, Joseph Weiss, Rubin Weiss. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Victor Anderson, Paul Ar-nerich, James Arnold, Huirnard Barker, William Bates, Byron Beanfleld. Edward Bedros, Homer Biedebaeh, William Broch. Edward Breitkreutz, Theodore Buchaeter, Bernard c ' arlson, O. J, Coppedge. R. Cotton, Douglas Court- ney. Greydon Dodge, Domenico Dona, James S. Fassero, Lester Fennel, Carl Foster, Masao Fuji- inoto, James Gallagher, Leon Gardner, Adi ' ian Gil- lice, Norman Gladwell, Huyt Goucher, Harold Graham. John Griswold, Homer Hamlin, Ralph Haigreaves, Ray Haskins, Charles Havens, Robert Hax, Rudolph Holman, Fred Hoocker, William Jeffs, Edward Joslyn, Robert Karnes, Ellsworth La Boyteaux. George Lehner, George T. Lemon, Scott Linn. Frank L. Long, Donald G. Marsh, Vir- gil Mattson, George Meskell, John Miller, Charles -Millikan, Bernard Morse, Lamar Neal. Kingsley Nicolson, Edwin Novell, George Pierce. Dick Plank, Richard Poulter, John Price, Donald jRampton, Koss Reed, Fred Reiche, Robert Remy, Joe Rias- setto. Dale Schwartz, James Seright. F. Carr Sleight, David J. Smith, William Smith, Gordo.i Spencer, Harley Spitler, Alex Tarbet, Merrit Thayer, Leonard Thall, Revel Trail, Victor L. Ward, George A ' ar) ing, Willi.im AVilson. Philip AVlieeler, Ralpli WOcmUrk, Lc.m Wi.p.- .hall, Frank Yamaguchi. Page Tivo Hundred Twenty-nine NON-RESTRICTIVE Foreign Trade OFFICERS Second Semester Richard Thomas PrcsUlint Finly Walker Vice-Prc.- idcnt Alyce Frye Secret a ri Robert Jayred Treasurer Miss Catherine Robbins Adviser MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Jack Bell, Alyce Frye. Second row — Robert Jayred, William Knoke, Gilbert Kroni. Third row — Paul Mundwiler, Rollin Podlech, Richard Thomas. Fourth row — Joseph Weiss, Clover Young, Jack Griffith. Fifth row — Miss Catherine Robbins. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Curtis De Boynton, William Peyton Har- riman, Kenneth Harris, Katherine Krutsche, Maynard Livingston, Fred Pettiford, Lane Pryor, Victor Suddarth, Finly Walker. Organized second semester. BE Y 3ig!ar- - s TUT;: a ? ss ' y;n .- i9w • - •? ■ . ' , THE PASADENA CAMPUS Pdi e Two Hundred Thirty Forestry OFFICERS First Semester Lloyd May President Ezra Thorpe Vice-President Lester Harris Secretary Lester Harris Treasurer Mr. William Kohner Adviser Second Semester Lloyd May President Ezra Thorpe Vice-President Lester Harris Secretary Lester Harris Treasurer Mr. William Kohner Adviser MEMBERS Top row, left to rig ' ht — William Fulton, Nel- son Gould. Second row — Jack Griffith, Phillip Handcok, Lloyd May. Third ix)w — James Peterson, Sammy Sands, Donald Spindt. Fourth row — Ezra Thorpe, Ralph Worrell. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Howard Anderson, Claude Asbuity, Donald Blakely, William Chilton, Elbert Esterbrook, Harry Grace, Lester L. Harris, Frank Ridge, Arthur Robinson, Howard Sinclair, David Smith, Gwendon Spindt. Page Two Hundred Tliirty-one NON-RESTRICTIVE Junior Dickens Fellowship OFFICERS First Semester Lillian Holbook President Orlena Sylvester Vice-President John Gemmill Secretary Laurel Raab Treasurer John Krumm Program Chairman Miss Alice Hastings Adviser Second Semester Lillian Holbook President Orlena Sylvester Vice-President John Gemmill Secretanj Laurel Raab Treasurer John Krumm Program Chairman Miss Alice Hastings Adviser MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Doris Coventry, Maude Darter. Second row — Robert Fellows, Mary Garrison, John Gemmill, Dorothy Handy. Third row — Lillian Holbrook, Arnold Huss, Hazel Kaiser, John Krumm. Fourth row — Eleanor Levins, Grace Myer, Beth Nickerson, Wayne Packard. Fifth row — Laurel Raab, Dale Roe, Judith Rooke, Dorothy Seegar. Sixth row — Lawrence Smith, Orlena Sylvester, Ruth Toy, June Walker. Seventh row — Charles Weale, Joseph Wei.-;s, Pamelia Wood. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Elmer Dethlefs, Velda Johnston, Martha Maines, Howard Shulze, Elizabeth Swartz- baugh. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Two Hundred Tliirty-ti Junior Lions OFFICERS First Skmestkr Jack Kimball President Dick Wheeler Vice-President Jack Gray Seeret-m-i Warren Flynn Treasurer Mr. Virgil Truman Adviser Second Semester Jack Kimball President Al Kuhn Vice-President 1 lale Schwartz Secretarji Warren Flynn Treasurer Mr. Virgil Truman Adviser MEMBERS Top row, left to rig-ht — George Coates, William Dunkerley. Second row — Warren Flynn, Charles Hewins, Leonai ' d McGee. Third row — Leighton Noble, Roy Strutt. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Hugh Anderson, Leo Ayres, Lawrence day, .Jack Gray, Charles Haynes, Gilbert Higbee, Allan Jaynes, John Kimball, Al Kuhn, Henry McGee, Carl Mallory, Ed Rowins, Will- iam Ramey, William Ramsey, DaJe Schwartz, Herman Schmid, Charles Small, Dick Wheeler. Page Two Hundred Thirty-three NON-RESTRICTIVE La Reunion Francaise OFFICERS First Semester Laurence Lataillade President Ellen Gould Vice-President Robert Humphreys Secretary Ruth Johnson Trect ' surer Miss Isabella Cass Adviser Second Semester Laurence Lataillade Piesident Ellen Gould Vice-President Nettie Phelps Secret an Jack Sylvester Treasurer Miss Isabella Cass Adviser MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Mary Calvert, Eleanor Comeau. Second row — Betty Edwards, Alice Federhart. Ellen Gould, Ruth Henderson. Third row — Betty Hoover, Jack Kemble, Pearl Knott, Laurence Lataillade. Fourth row — Jeannette LeSage, Robert Miller, Carlos Odriozola, Mary Pettijohn. Fifth row — Nettie Phelps, Emia Price, Helen Rooke, Maxine Sanders. Sixth row — Jane Sheldon, Margaret Shelton, Marcia Smith, Jack Sylvester. Seventh row — Ann Bess Vogel, Lila West, Marjorie Weigand, Miss Isabella Cass. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Frances Blake, Leota Brice, Phyllis Dunne, Virginia Frazier, Constance Hitchcock, Robert Humphreys, Ruth Johnson, Gertrude Jensen, James Purcell, Ada Smith, Mildred Sullivan. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Two Hundred Thirty-fowr Le Cercle Francais OFFICERS First Semester Kathleen Dolly President Estelle Gordon Vice-President Burma Brockman SeeretMy Edria McDoIe Treasurer Miss Mildred Roberts Adviser Second Semester Edria McDole President Audrey Wishard Vice-President Estelle Gordon Secretary Edith Schneider Treasurer Miss Mildred Roberts Adviser MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Gertiude Briedenbaeh, Burma Brockman. Second row — Mai-y Bull, Clifford Coffin, Esther Cornelius, Joan Dawson. Third row — Kathleen Dolly, Elizabeth Ferree, Estelle Gordon, Miriam Haim. Fourth i-ow — Maxine Handricks, Elizabeth Harvey, Leta Houston, Betty Hughes. Fifth row — Marguerite Laesser, Jean McCrea, Alice Mitchell, Marjorie Ray. Sixth row — Edith Schneider, Florence Stone, William Taylor, Charlene Turner. Seventh row — Harriet Wescott, Eleanor Wil- son, Audrey Wishard, Violet Widess. Eighth row — Miss Mildred Roberts. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS James Glidell, Frances Haws, Esther Knock, Doi-is McCreery, Mildred Orme, Eliza- beth Shakeford, Schuyler Van Sanford, Sydell Weinstein. Page Two Hundred Thirty-fivt NON-RESTRICTIVE La Hispaniola OFFICERS First Semester Ruth Windham President Manuel Rodarte Vice-President Marion Starr Sec -etary Wallace Kiger Treasvrer Miss Louise Gateh Adviser Second Semester Ruth Windham President Mary Dalbey Vice-President Marion Starr Secretat-i Wallace Kiger Treasurer Miss Louise Gatch Adviser MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Daphne Alley, Harvey Blanchard. Second row — Josephine Campbell, Mary Dal- bey, Margaret Dilworth. Third row — Bertha Lee Fitzgerald, Mildred Humphrey, Dorothy Jester. Fourth row — Madeline Kenney, Wallace Kiger, Desaix Meyers. Fifth row — Irma O ' Brien, Richard Ru. t, Lu- ibert Sanderhoff. Sixth row — Jean Smith, Marion Starr, Mil- dred Williams. Seventh vow — Ruth Windham, Miss Louise Gatch. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Dorothea Cox, John Daveson, Carmen Lo- pez, Francis O ' Mara, Manuel Rodarte. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Two ffntidred Thirty-six Nysaean Singers OFFICERS First Skmester Virginia Yerxa President Florence Oberle Vice-President Elva Kellogg Seei-etanj Miss Lula Pamiley Adviser Second Semester Florence Oberle President Roberta Scott Vice-President Treva Scott Secretari Miss Lula Pannley Adviser MEMBERS To)) row, left to right — Margaret Bedwin, Vio- let Cavell. Second row — June Ives, Barbara Lingenfelter, Florence Oberle. Third row — Ruth Riordan, Roberta Scott, Ruth Thompson. Fourth row — Barbara E. Turner, Lois Win- gard, Virginia Yerxa. Fifth row — M ' iss Lula Parmley. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Carol Clapp, Elva Kellogg, Treva Scott, Leona Winn. . .; . - --Y ' wa., . Tiiii. . s g {i g ' qssg ;yy Y;j Hvndred Thirty- NON-RESTRICTIVE Players ' Guild OFFICERS First Semester Lawrence Smith Presidait Ruth Walters Vice-President Winifred Craven Scc -eturii Bernard Melekian Treasurer Miss Elizabeth E. Keppie Adviser Second Semester Graydon Spaulding President Katherine Root Vice-President Lorraine Warren Secretmv John Kruntm Treasurer Miss Elizabeth E. Keppie Adviser MEMBERS Top row, left to right — W. Lewis Alderson, Virginia Baker. Second row — Mary Balden, Ruth Baldwin, Harold Constantian, Robert Coop. Third row — Dwight Crandall, Winifred Cra- ven, Gwendolyn Dodge, Don Dodson. Fourth row — Ester Evarts, Helen Fowler, Mil- dred H. Hanniff, Edward Kilius. Fifth row — Charles Koor, John Krunini, Doris La Junie, Marion Larson. Sixth row — Bernard Melekian, Beth Porter. Ray Radford, Peggy Rhodes. Seventh row — Katherine Root, Lawrence Smith, Carl Tivel, Richard Van Cui-en. Eighth row — Lorraine Warren, Charles Weale, Lila Wing, Mrs. D. Wolf. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Graydon Brockman, Phil Browning, Mary Lou Clark, Phylis Gillice, Katherine Graham, Rudolph Hoffman, Kenneth Patterson, Ralph Randall, Graydon Spaulding, Jack Waddle, Ruth Walters, Bud Willard. mmu THE PASADENA CAMPUS ndred Tlurfy-e-iffhl Phyl( OFFICERS First Semester Ruth Van Horn President Elizabeth Earl Vice-President Betty Turner Secretarr Robert Carpenter Treasurer Miss Helen L. Taylor Adviser Second Semester Arnold Ingwersen President Blanche Garber Vice-President Ruth L. Evans Seci-etaiv.i Alan Batchelder Treasicrer Miss Helen L. Taylor Adviser MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Alan Batchelder, Rob- ert Bennett. Second row — David Brockton Brown, Robert Carpenter, Mildred Dale, Bernard Desen- berg. Third row — Elizabeth Earl, Eleanor A. Evans, Ruth L. Evans, Blanche Garber. Fourth row — Mary Garrison, Gertrude Gilbert, Watson Haskell, Arnold Ingwersen. Fifth row — Marjorie Kirkpatrick, Marguerite Laesser, Genevieve LangstaflF, Don Lynch. Sixth row — Mildred North, Lorraine Smith, Royal Sorensen, Betty Turner. Seventh row — Ruth Van Horn, Sarah Will- iams, Miss Helen L. Taylor. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS .Jean L. Backus, Irwin B. Beadle, Leland Luebben, Chester Sheldon, Frank Van Gillwe. rnpr I }vn Htindred Thv-fy-nrne NON-RESTRICTIVE Rocinante OFFICERS First Semester Marguerite Muzzey Presklenf Harriet Benton Vice-President Dorothy Kinsman Secretari Barbara Halsey Treasurer Mit;s Gladys M. Lee Adviser Second Semester Dorothy Kinsman President Rose Alice Curry Vice-President Albert Fay Secreta ry Frances Crum Treasurer Miss Gladys M. Lee Adviser MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Chester Anderson, Le- nore Barnes. Second row — Harriet Benton, Marie Bleasdale, Georgian Britsch, David Bruce. Third row — Frances Crum, Rose Alice Curry, Max Egger, Eleanor Evans. Fourth row — Barbara Halsey, Dorothy Kins- man, Marguerite Muzzey, Dorothy Sliter. Fifth row — Kathryn Truman, Loraine War- ren, Miss Gladye M. Lee. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Alice Batchelder, Carol Clapp, Albert Fay, Betty Newton, Mortimer Oaks, August Schnei- Marion Hutchings, Luis Lemus, Henry McGee, der, Heniy Seevers. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Two Hundred Forty Sodalitas Latina OFFICERS First Semester Gertrude Roop President Barbara Wilson Vice-President M. Lorene Lowe Secretary Wesley Kosin Treasurer Miss Jennie Deyo Adviser Second Semester M. Lorene Lowe President Alice Philp Vice-Presidoil Mary Dumas Secretary Wesley Kosin Tre isurer Miss Jennie Deyo Adviser MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Mary Dumas, Eleanor Evans. Second row — Frances Flint, Geraldine Hayes, Russell Holm. Third row — Wesley Kosin, Jean McCrae, Alice Philp. Fourth row — Vera Pojxjvsky, May Rixon, Lucy Trostle. Fifth row — Barbara Wilson, Pamclia Wood. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Mary Adams, Richard Hassard, Marion Hutchins, Braxton Klutz, Leland Leuben, M. Lorene Lowe, Gertrude Roop, Ethel Spero. ■IllHIIIIIIIIIIHWIplllllimillllllll va yn-.P - ' : ' .: Pntjf Ixcrt Huiidrrii Fnrty-on NON-RESTRICTIVE Tea Cup and Saucer OFFICERS First Semester Alice MacLean President Gertrude Gilbert Vice-President Jean Antisdale Secretary lone King Treasurer IVIiss Ma.ble Osborn Adviser Second Semester Gertnide Gilbert President Jean Antisdale Vice-President Edith Meek Secretarii Blanche Doak Treasurer Miss Ma.ble Osborn Adviser MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Jean Antisdale, Wini- fred Boye. Second row — Lx)uise Cole, Blanche Doak, Gert- rude Gilbert. Third row — Anna Gertmanian, Jennie Gra- ham, June Harvey. Fourth row — Margaret Howard, Mildred Hum- phrey, lone King. Fifth row — Margaret King, Claire Kingman.. Alice MacLean. Sixth row— Edith Meek, Ellen Sanderhoff, Marie Schmider. Seventh row — Lucy Trostle, Iva May Walton. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Poflre Tu-r Hundred Forty-two Trianon OFFICERS First Semester Ruth Johnson President Esther Engin Vice-President Roberta LaRue Secretary Georgia Hohwieler Treasurer Mrs. Hazel Cooper McNatt Adviser Second Semester Georgia Hohwieler Preside nt Frances Heaney Vice-President Geraldine Hays Secretarii Geraldine Hays Treasurer Mrs. Hazel Cooper McNatt Adwer MEMBERS Top row, left to rigfht — Maudie Darter, Miriam Haim. Second row — Geraldine Hays, Joanna Hansen, Frances Heaney. Third row — Betty Hughes, Millicent Hut-chin- son, Minnie Kawai. Fourth row — Roberta Khazoyan, Marjorie Kirkpatrick, Elizabeth Landrum. Fifth row — Roberta LaRue, MatJiilde Ludwig, Helen Moody. Fifth row — Muriel Reynolds, Ellen SanderhofT, Martha Wilson. Seventh row — Pamelia Wood, Shizue Tateishi. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Cai-ol Clapp, Laura Dell Clark, Mary Beth Hughes. Pnpe Tno Hundred Forty-three NON-RESTRICTIVE Triple J OFFICERS First Semester Donald Tada Prcaidcnt Shizue Tateishi Vice-President Hidemasa Oka Secretarii Masao Fujimoto Trenfuirer Miss F. Grace Webster Arlriitir Second Semester Minnie Kawai President Rutli Kato Vice-President Hidemasa Oka Seoretari Masao Fujimoto Treasurer Miss F. Gi-ace Webster Aflviser MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Betty Iwane, Ralph Kato. Second row — Ruth Kato, Minnie Kawai, Ral|ih K. Kimura. Third row — James K. Noda, Takiji Onaki. Takeshi Shoda. Fourth row — Fumi Sameshima, Shizuke Ta- naki, Shizue Tateishi. Fifth row — Miss F. Grace Webster. ADPITIONAL MEMBERS Knmao Baba, Masao Fujimoto, Yuriko Na- kata, Tom T. Nishida, Hidemasa. Oka, Paul Shinoda, Donald K. Tada. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Two Hundred Forty-four % lk Triple S OFFICERS First Semester Robbins Little President Maiy Esbenshade Vice-President Muriel Cannon Secretarii Robert Norene Treasurer Miss Eleanor Homer Adviser Second Semester Harald Hoover President Mary Esbenshade Vice-President Edith Cartwright Seeretari Burnie Craig Treasurer Miss Eleanor Homer Adviser MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Herman Allen, Cath- erine Austin, Barbara Bronson, Muriel Cannon. Second row — Edith Cartwright, Roberta Coates, Burnie Craig, Keith Evans, Ruth Margaret Evans. Third row — Estelle Gordon, Marion Hatters- ley, Fred Hoffman, Harold Hoover, Jack Kemble. Fourth row — Isabel Knapp, Betty Laird, Bar- bara LeVitt, Nancia Lemont, Robbins Little. Fifth row — Elizabeth McClelland, Peri-y Moer- dyke, Desaix Myers, Gifford Myers, Rob- ert Norene. Sixth row — Gwendolyn Pyeatt, Helen Rooke, Judith Rooke, Katherine Root, Hylton Sanders. Seventh row — Cecil Shirar, Elsie Stenger, John Thomson, Robert Trumbull. Eighth row — Helen Ward, Van Guilder War- ing, Ernest Webecke. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Graham Berry, James Bruce, Mary Esben- shade, Mary Magnuson, Kei-mit Rima, Clifford Rosenberg. .fi. ?-j ' ■«.T- ' v:s«as35!SJ? Page Two Hundred Furty-fiv NON-RESTRICTIVE Vaudeville OFFICERS First Sk.mester Francis Moon President Elizabeth Swartzbaugh Vice-President Elizabeth Swartzbaugh Treasurer Jane Leberman Secretary Miss Lois Glidden Adviser Second Semester Francis Moon President Doris Mishay Vice-President Doris Mishay Treasurer Cliffoid Coffin Seeretari Miss Lois Glidden Adviser MEMBERS Top row, left to rig-ht — John Baxter, Louise Bonds. Second row — Clifford Coffin, Jimniee Coleman, Kathleen Dolly. Third row — Robert Fellows, Hazel Kaiser, Stanton Karpf. Fourth row — Bernice Lindgrin, Doris Mishay, Francis Moon. Fifth row — Maxine Morgan, Robert Rockwood, Elizabeth Swartzbaugh. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Catherine Allen, Sara Kathryn Arledge, Carmen Carleton, Mary Coleman, Margaret Daug ' herty, Stuart Doubt, Katherine Ford, Helen Haver, Frances Haws, Elva Lois Kel- loffg. Jane Leberman, Lorraine Nichols, Schuy- ler Van Sanford. THE PASADENA CAMPUS I ' niic Two Hidub-cd I- ' ortu-si.v iiiiii|i[iH ■RB j ami ■■■■ ■■■I ■■■ I ■Hi. 2 lilM H V I ' NBi — — — — - mimmmmimmmm 1 W. A. A. OFFICERS First Semester l.iiiiise Norton PiesidenI .Madeline Currie Vice-President Marguerite Muzzey - Recording Secretary Pat Reid Corresponding Secretary Yvonne MfOormick Treasurer ifiss -Mildred Margadant Adviser Second Semester Vvonne Mt-Cormick President t-ila Suitter Vice-President Marguerite Muzzey Recording Secretary IjOis Messier Corresponding Secretary I iucille Bowland Treasurer . Ii.-is : rildred Maj ' gadant- Adviser MEMBERS Top row, left to right — Helen Arl;enii,-in. Anona M. Alexander, Helen Bailn i , leilinda Beck- er, Bessie Beckwith, Ai.i . i.]( s Hiigniann. Seeond row — Rowena Bloek.i , I loi is Bookei-, Barbara Bowen. Lucille Bowland. Kate Boyd, Ethelyn Boyles, Lois Boynton. Third row — Georgian Britsch, Burma Brock- man, Ivonne Brown. Rose Brown, Ina Burke, Helen Burr, Patricia Bush. Fourth row — Muriel Cannon. Doris Chapman. Charlotte Chazan. Dorothy Coleman. Meryle Coi-nelius, .Marion Corson. Doris Coventry. Fifth row — Catherine Cropsey. B ' ' rances Crumm. Madeline Curiie. Rose Alice Curry. Mildred Dale. Elaine DeBoynton. Florence DeClerq. .sixth row — Dorothy Dickey. Lyal Doyle, Joseph- ine Drescher. Geneva Evans. Virginia Evans. LaRue Firman. Opal Garber. . ' - ' eventh row — Mary Garrison. Irma Gartz. Doi ' - othy Gautner. Mary Gaylord. Anna Gert- menian. . llison Gilmore, Estelle Gordon. Eighth row — Dorothy Gossard. Marion Gossard. Mabel Gregory, Carol Hartung. Mary Haw- kins. Ma.ryellis Hawkins. Genevieve Hen- derson. Ninth row — Carol Hill. Lucille Hopper. Martha Hughes. Betty Hutchinson. Jean Jackson. Margaret Johnson. Helen Kennedy. Tenth row — Edythe Kephart. Francis Key. Claire Kingman, Dorotliv Kinsman, Veda Klingman. Jean Pollock, .Vda .Vlarie Lake. Eleventh row — Elizabeth Landrum, Jlartha Lai- kin. .Mary Larkin. Roberta LaRue. Laurence Lataillade. Betty Layman. Virginia Lee. Tii-o Hundred Fnrty-xeven NON-RESTRICTIVE W. A. A. (Coiitimied) T..| i-.pw. ii-n to l,iu-. ' , .Mary nian. Phyllis l.i- Lf light — Eleanoi ' Margaret .Macldin, Jam- Mall- Jlaltman, Lavida Marsden. Second row — Doris Martin. Peggy .Martin, Ann.- Mason, Helen Massie. June Mathews, Jean Mathes, Catherine McBurney. Third row — Muriel McCoUen, Mary Lou McCon- nelly, Yvonne McCormick, Dorothy McCunr. Ediia McDole, Virginia McLaughlin, Lorctti ilelton. Kcuirth row — Lois Messier, Elizabeth Millai il, Caryl Moon, Marjorie Moi-se, Rossbn Morse, Loma Moulton, Shirley Murdock. Fifth row — Marguerite Jluzze. -, .Jean Pauly, Harriet Peterson, Mary Pettijohn, .Vettie Phelps. Alice Philp, Mary Pier. Sixtli row — Marion Pike. Pearl Platz. Vera Pop- ovsky. Lou Porter. Ellen Potter, Lorene Prochaska. Carmen Reid. Seventh row — Muriel Re nolds. Peggy Rhodes, .Socorro Rodarte, Doiothy Rossback. Edith Schneider. Lois .Sibley. Esther Simandy. Eighth row — Anna Simsarian. Althea Slater. Louise Small. Jean Smith. Helen Sorensen. Vivian Stansberry. Marion Starr. Ninth row — Thelma Sterkel. Marjorie Strohni. Lila Suiter. Beverly Terril. Harriet Tilden. Jeanne Thomson. Isabel Turley. Tenth row — Martha Turner, Phyllis Upton. Roberta Vail. Arlene Vanatta, Patricia Walch, Frances Ward, Anita Weight. Eles ' enth row — Kathleen Weight, Florence Wein- stein, Helen Wheeler, Violet Widess, Elea- nor Wilson, Ruth Windham, Blanche Wood. Twelfth row — Irma Price, Talitha Youngblood. Miss Mildred Margadant. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Geraldine Alexander. Alite Batchelder. Fran- cis Baxter. Jane Boyles, Leota Brice. Edna Campbell. Alavalee Dahlstrom. Martha Davis. Maiy Deethman. Caroline Donahue. Lois Groth. Maigaret Haldeman. Carrie Hoara, Louise Hookei-. June Keller. Suzanne Kellogg. Florence Kiethly. Pegg - Long. Vera Lowrie. Christine MacKenzie. Margaret Macklin. Lois Mann. l.,ouise McGee. Frances McNerny, Augusta Ne v- ton. Louise Norton. Caroline Paulson. Bessie Perry. Lois Pyle. Ber-nice Riordan, Constance Rosenquist. Dolores Sanford. Adele Schmidt. Gertrude Scott. Laura Smith. I)orotli. Tollef- sen. Virginia Veneziano. .Mary Watson. Sallie Weight. iiii ' - ' 1 ' • ■Pti a EHP THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Two Hundred Forly-eiaht Women ' s Rifle Team OFFICERS First Semester Jane Shank President Ethel Foster Vice-President Florence de Clercq Secretary Florence de Olercq Treasurer Mrs. Hazel McNatt Adviser Second Semester Florence de Clercq President Arlene Vanatta Vice-President Edna Campbell Secretary Edna Campbell Treasurer Mrs. Hazel McNatt Adviser MEMBERS Top row, left to I ' ight — Bertha Barstow, Georgian Britsch. Second row — Alice Brunt, Florence de Clercq, Meryle Cornelius. Thii-d row — Mildred DaJe, Ethel Foster, Jane Shank. Fourth row — Arlene Vanatta, Mrs. Hazel Mc- Natt. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Jane Boyle, Edna Campbell, Frances Fur- man, Louise Hoocker, Jane Sharpe. iUtti _ g. iiiililii Page Two Hundred Forty-tiine NON-RESTRICTIVE X Club OFFICERS First Semester Don Sti-iain President Hartley Sears Vice-President Katherine Root Secretarij John Meskell Treasurer Mr. W. D. Leech Adviser Second Semester ■John Meskell President Hartley Sears Vice-President Dorothy Dickey Secretari Clinton Pullen Treasurer Mr. W. D. Leech A dviser MEMBERS Top row, left to rig ' ht — Marie Burge.s.s, Betty Carrigan. Second row — Dorothy Dickey, Mai-y Garrison, Bruce Hicks. Third row — Betty Kihn, John Meskell, Clinton Pullen. Fourth ixjw — Katherine Root, Hartley Sears, Charles Le Legue. Fifth row — Ernest Webecke. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Virg-il Feree, Bill Kantzer, Franke Linne, John Powell, Don Strain. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Pfuie Two Hundred Fifty Pi j h ,  ? Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS First Semester Hilin Ward President Pearl riatz Vice-President Georgian Britsch Secretary Doris Coventry Treasurer Miss Louise Gibson Adviser Second Semester Helen Ward President Pearl Platz Vice-President Georgian Britsch Secret aru Doris roventi- - Treasurer Aliss Louise Gibson Adviser MEMBERS |. r.iw, left tu light — Nazline Aghuzaria n. Kuth Ahlridge, Maxine AUin, Grace Anderson. eond row — Fannie Arnold, Alice Ashley, Elma Bartlett, Billie Bennett, Harriet Benton, Betty Berry. rd row — Fern Blanelia Bravo, Geoi ' g ' ian Britst Mm-iel Cannon. Kate Boyd, Lucy Josephine Campbell, I ' Ninrth row — Roberta Coates, Marguerite Constan- tian, Esther Coi-nellus, Doris Coventry, Francos t i-um, Grace Cummings. I ' ifth row — Bernice Curlett, Madelaine Currie, Rose Alice Curry, Maudie Darter, Dorothy Dickey, Blalnche Doak. .sixth row — Edna Dre beth Earl, Eleanor Evarts. .Sesenth row — Winifred Ferguson, Jean Foster, Ruth Freeman, Blanche Gaiber, Opal Garbei ' , Helena Geier. Eighth row — Anna Gertmenian, Gertrude Gilbert, Elsie Gilmore, Alberta Gould, Betty Groves, Marion Hattersley. Ninth row — Florence Hertel, Margaret Hess. Eliza- beth Hight, Agnes Hoffman, Alice Hohwieler, Georgia Hohwieler. Tenth row — Cora Hopkins. Betty Hoover, Doris Jjce Huffman, Mildred Humphrey, Betty Iwane. Paye Two Hundred Fifty-one NON-RESTRICTIVE Y. W. C. A. (Continued) MEMBERS Second row — Naneia Lemont, Eleanor Levins, Hazi?l Lindquist, Annie May Love, Catherine McBur- ney, Elizabeth McClelland. Third row — SaraJi McClure, Leona McCombs, Mar- jorie McCulloch, Beatrice Micheli, Doris Mishay, MaiT A. Morse. Foui ' th I ' ow — Grace Myei-, Margaret Nicholson, Yo- shiko Lois Offata, Lola Patterson, Ruth Pat- terson, Jean Pauly. Fifth row — Virg:inia Petrequin, Alice Philp, Alberta Pinkham, Pearl Platz, Elizabeth Porter, Eliza- beth Randall. Sixth row — Cathryn Reynolds, Aiiene Ringle. Uui- othv Rossback, Ai-rie Rountree, Ruth Rounsi- fell, Roberta Scott. Seventh row — Mary E. Selby, Elelanor Sloss, Marci.i Smith, Mildred Smith, Brunhilde Stankowitch, Elsie .Stenger. Eighth row — Lucille Stooksberry, Lila E. Suitir. Katherine Summers, Vera Thompson, Jean Thomson, Wilma Tenth row — Eileen Wilson, Mai-tha Wilson, Lois Wingard, Audrey Wishard, Martha Wood. Eleventh row — P ' amelia E. Wood, Talitha Young- blood. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Mary E. Adams, Louella Albrecht, Jean Louisf Backus, Dorothy Baldwin, Alice Batchelder, Leona Bell, Virginia Boechman, Leota Brice, Prlscilla Bushnell, Audrey Chapman, Wanda Cole, Catherine L. Covert, Ardilla Flanders, Ruth Floyd, Dorothy Prey, Judith Anne Gibson, Elizabeth Goertz, May- belle Goto, Dorothy Gray, Gladys Gray, Virginia Hall, Virginia Handley, Janet Hank, Margaret Hill, Margaret Hinshaw, Pauline Hoban, Grace Hopkins. Marion Hughes, Evelyn Jackson, Dorris Johnson. Jane Johnson, r ' er;i! n l.t-wis. Alice Lueth, Marj- iVlagnuson, Cleo Caroline McComh samer, Dorothy Orme, Elizabeth Pyle, Margaret Robinson, nd, Betsv McCoUough. .MiCrearv, Florence Mes- .hnny Morgan, Mildred Evang-eline Pooi ' e, Lois Florence Sanders, Lucile Sayles, Martha Schenkel, Elizabeth Schmider, Marie Schmider, Bernice Scott, Gertrude Scott, Katherine Seely, Mary Gene Sharp, Margaret Shearer, Marion Sloane, Frances E. Smith, Lilly-Bell Smith, Har- riet Somnierville, Dorothy Spencer, Florence G. Stone, Mary Stone, Marie Talbott, Ruth Talbott, Muriel Thompson, Kathei-ine Truman, Katrina Upton, Gwen Wakeman, Helen Warden, Vinon; Willey, Leona E. Winn, Candace Young. M ' iMlMP ' o ■filllii mm aiM tfJiMi THE PASADENA CAMPUS if Mti ttm a 3MU Page Two Hundred Fiftij-tvn Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS (First and second semesters) Hichaid Parker President Gray don Bi-ockman Pirst Vice-President Winston Trever Second Vice-President David Bruce Third Vice-President Henry Sievers, Jr Secretary Alfred Escherich Ti-easurer F. Albert Ellis Field Council Representative William Gunn Publicity Chairman Mr. O. G. DresslM- Adviser Alderson, Howard Jr., George Bortli- MEMBERS ' |-.i| row. left lu liglit — AVillii Allen, William Anderson wick. Second row — David Bruce, Ralph Cain, Robert W. Calvert, Edwin Campbell, Walter Coupe, Jr., Melvin Cunningham. Third row — Jack Cutler, Harold De Graff, Max Y. Egg-er, F. Albert Ellis, Alfred C. E.seherich, Keith Evans. I ' ourth row — David Gillespie, Allan Goldstein, Will- iam D. Gunn, Watson Haskell, Paul Hatters- ley, Lovell Hindenlang. l ' ifth row — Fred J. Hoffman, Orville Hood, Harold Hoover, Richai-d Hull, James Jennison, Jack Kemble. Sixth row — Myles Kingsley, .Stanley R. Knight, Wesley L. Kosin, Wayne MacAdam, Ed A. Macklin, Jack Mays. Seventh I ' ow — Arthur McCuUoch, Nathan McLane, W. McSparian, John E. Meskell, Heniy Meyer. Raymond Meyers. lOiglith row — Donald W. Mitchell, Russel W. Mor- ris, Ashton L. Nickerson, Harlow Parker, Richard Parker, S. Clinton Pullen. Ninth row — Frank J. Ross, Henry Schwicker. Hart- ley N. Sear.s, Cecil Shirar, Heni-y Sievers. Jr., Herbert Thomas. ' I ' enth row — Winston Trever, Robert TuUock, Glen Waring, Van Guelder Waring, Ernest P. We- becke, Joseph Weiss. Eleventh row — Ruben Weiss, Herbert Wennerberg, Ralph Worrell, Charles Herbert Ellis. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Mario Acquarelli, Komao N. Baba, Hugli Barnes, Maham Bei ' n. Don Blanke, Graydon Brock- iiian. .M. Howard Brosius, George E. Byas, Clifford Cave, .Milton H. Clark, Bill Coffey, Lawrence Daily. Kaviiiiind Darwin, John G. Davidson, Curtis De Boxnlon, Clarence Doutt, Carl Echols, Walter G. lOIger, Biantley Erwin, Thomas A. Fhy, Robert Gardiner, Arthur Holmes, Jerome Huel, Bernard Hulka, James Hurley, William Jackson. John Marshall Jacob, Vabey Jamentz, Jack Jensen, Rob- ert Jensen. John Kuypers, Howard E. Lambert, .Merton Lendon, William Lent, Roger Lovett, Ray .Martin, Virgil Mattson, Leslie McClevaben, Roland -McCi-eai-y, Levi Mills, William Nelson, Jackson Norwood, Alfred E. 01i er, Harbison Parker, Lewis Peters, Fred Pettelord, Jack Plotkin. John A. l owell. Jr.. Ralph Randall, Lawi ' ence Ransom, P ugene Rudder. Ste -e yalisian, Herman Schmid. .I...s.pli S.opcl, ■riioiiias Silvera, Robert K. Smith. Willii.l I.. .sii .nsun. James Sundstrom, Glenn Walla. ■■. W ait.-i W.ngren. Norman Wilson, M. W. Zaikowsky, Donald Zimmerman. . ii ■ • ' Ws i.j zjzs3 :aa s s Mmsmmu t -iu Jsski Two Hundred Fifty-tlupe ADDITIONAL CLUBS Brydofeth OFFICERS First Semester Virginia Reed J ' rcsident Dorris Mishaiy.- Vice-Bresidevt Mary Burger Se-creUdrii Norma Fisliburn Treasv-rer Miss May Walmsley Aflin.sc r Second Semester Racliel Jacques President Marjr Garrison Vice-Pi-esidefit Mary Henderson Secretary Alice Drew Treaswren- Miss May Walmsley Adviser MEMBERS Laurella Albrecht, Harriet Benton, Virginia Betz, Kathleen Burleigh, Edythe Clarke, Lois Cole, Kathryn Cook, Dorothy Disbrow, Alice Drew, Gladys Eraser, Mary Garrison, Mary Henderson, Margaret Hess, Alice Hohweiler, Elsie Hughes, Rachel Jacques, Vada Mack, Mildred North, Flor- ence Oberle, Virginia Reed, Dorothy Shaw, Mar- garet Smith, Brunnhilde Stankowitch, Margaret Turnbull, Iva May Walton, Margaret Wittick. Commerce OFFICERS (New club; no first semester officers) Second Semester Fred H. Pettiford Presichnt Bob Jayred Vice-President Alyce Frye Secretary-Tre isurer Mr. Baldwin Advisee MEMBERS Kamao Baba, Curtis De Boynton, Lillian Jacobson, Maynard Livingston, Richard Parker, Fred Pettiford, Charles E. Sydnor, Bennet White, Joe Weiss, Frank Zimmerman. Gibbs-Faraday Society (New club) OFFICERS Merton Landon President Maurice McHenry Vice-President Gregory Lawrence Vice-President Valery Bednarski Vice-President Virgil Ferree Vice-President Marie Burgess Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Graydon Brookman, Charles Compton, Edna Mae Conklin, Josephine Drischer, Bill Fellows, Virgil Ferree, Arthur Freeman, Bill Gannon, George Galewski, Wendell Henrichs, Merton Lan- don, G. E. Lawrence, Maurice McHenry, David Nelson, Alger Nelson, Wallace Simmons, Gordon Spencer, Ralph Strinz, Marie Burgess. Glider OFFICERS FrasT Semester Halbert Root Prestdent Clarence Cozmas Se-cretary Clarence Cozmas Treasurer Mr. Oscar L. Heald Adviser Second Semester Halbert Root President Dale Fox Secretary Gerald Slisser Treasurer Mr. Oscar L. Heald Adviser MEMBERS Charles Adams, Robert Bailey, Grant Blind- burg, Clarence Cozmas, Mildred Dale, John (Jove, Wesley Hayes, Wilson Hines, Marc Walsey, Dan- iel Marston, Kermit Rinia, Roger Ritchey, Hal- bert Root, Erson Scott, Gerald Slusser, Llewellyn Wood. Page Tko Hundred Fifty -fo ADDITIONAL CLUBS (Continued) Lens and Shutter 0. 0. c. OFFICERS First Semester James Childs President Gilbert Sperry Vice-President William Ward Secretwrp-Treasurer Mr. William Leech Adviser Second Semester Gilbert Sperry President John Buddhue Vice-President William Ward Secretary-Treasurer Mr. William Leech Adviser MEMBERS John Brinegar, Dick Bruce, John Buddhue, James Childs, Josephine Drescher, Eugene Foster. William Fulton, Marybeth Hughes, Leona Pearl Jones, Wayne MacAdani, Marshall Johnstone, Margaret Lopes, Josephine Miller, George Mor- gan, Lawrence Ransome, Gordon Spencer, Gilbert Sperry, Thelma Sterkel, William Ward. Nom de Plume (New this semester) OFFICERS Jeannette Le Sage President Dale Gates Vice-President Wallace Shultz Secretarif-Treastirer Miss Harriett McClay Adviser MEMBERS Mary Balden, Graham Berry, Clarence Calk- ins, Wesley Daley, Dale Gates, Elizabeth Harvey, Fern Hulka, Augusta Newton, Mildred North, Wallace Shultz, Jeannette Le Sage. OFFICERS First Semester Wesley Kosin President George Borthwick Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Peter Stoner Adviser Mr. Paul Billeter Adviser Second Semester Wesley Kosin President George Borthwick Secretarii-Treasurer Mr. Peter Stoner Adviser Mr. Paul Billeter Advvier MEMBERS Bob Blohm, George Borthwick, Edwin Camp- bell, Bernard Hulka, John Kinch, Wesley L. Kosin, Arnold Kriegbaum, Wayne McAdam, Rob- ert Rieman, Paul Salsman, Bob Short, Jimmy Sundstrum. Pen and Quill OFFICERS First Semester Vernice Theisen President Peter Allen Secretary-Treasurer Mr. George Josten Adviser Second Semester Vernice Theisen President Elinor Braden Secretarii-Treasnrer Mr. George Josten Adviser MEMBERS Elinor Braden, Hope Brown, Kathleen Dolley, G. Haines, Doris Harvey, Frances Haws, Con- stance Hitchcock, Aileen Howarth, Gwendolyn Pyeatt, Mary Scopille, Elizabeth Shackford, Jean Shattuck, Gillian Singer, Vernice Theisen, Aud- rey Wishard. V ' .f ' S Page Tuo Hundred Fjfty-fil ADDITIONAL CLUBS (Coiitliiucfl ) Philatelic OFFICERS First and Second Semesters Stanton Hill President Spencer Derby Vice-President Burnie Craig Sec}-eta7 ' !i-Trea urer Mr. Edwin Van Amringe Adviser MEMBERS Grace Brown, Morris Bi-own, Burnie Craig, Spencer Derby, Laurens Dixon, Perry Duncan, Stanton Hill, Fred Hinrichs, John Meskell, Rus- sell Morris, Hampton Rounthwaite, Eleanor Smart. 0. S. 0. OFFICERS (New club; no first semester officers) Frank Verbeck President James Constable Vice-President Robert Gardiner Secret ari Lawrence Daily Treasurer Dr. Thomas S. Elston Adviter MEMBERS James Constable, Lawrence Daily, Henry Fetzer, Allen Foster, Robert Gardiner, James McKibbon, Milton Smith, Frank Verbeck. Renaissance OFFICERS F.RST AND Second Semesters Gwynno Jones President Alfred Osborn Vice-President Lewis Peters Secretant Paul Ford Treasurer Alex Thompson Athletic Re iresentutive MEMBERS William Brock, Francis Carter, Walter Cox, Paul Ford, Vernon Harden, DeWitt Harrison, Gwynne Jones, George McGuirt, Alfred Osborn, Lewis Peters, Frank Tilley, Alex Thompson. Short Wave (New club) OFFICERS Second Semester James N. Smith President Frank L. Long Vice-President William Fellows Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Russell Skeeters Adviser MEMBERS Valery Bednarski, William Fellows, Robert Hax, Donald Hudson, Richard W. Hull, Frank Long, Charles Nomura, Bob Potter, Claude Scott, James N. Smith, Harold Ulmer, Frank Van Gilluwe. Streak and Daub OFFICERS First Semester Jean Key President Carol Hartering Vice-President Dorris John.son Secretary Jane Anne Smith Treasurer Miss Mary Sullivan Adviser Second Semester Jean Key President Carol Hartering Vice-President Dorris Johnson Secretary Jane Anne Smith Treasurer Miss Mary Sullivan Adviser MEMBERS Peggy Archibald, Katherine Baker, Alice Ba.tchelder, Lois Boynton, Edna Buckwalter, Patricia Bush, Clifford Coffin, Marjorie Eastman, Jack Edwards, Marjorie Ellis, Louella Farris, Elizabeth Goetz, Helen Gregg, Carol Hartering, Kathryn Hines, Dorothy Jackson, Evelyn Jacoby, Dorris Johnson, Georgia Hohwieler, Lillian Hol- brook, Francis Key, Jean Key, Marion Larson, Betty Landrum, Helen Nichols, Lorraine Nichols. Maxine Morgan, Helen Ott, Alberta Pinkham, Cathryn Reynolds, Margaret Shear, Jane Anne Smith, Jessica Smith, Natalie Taurje, Schuyler Van Sanford, Walter Wengren, Barbara Upton, Jack Wormell, Dorris Green. North Campus Urive May her volrtrs red (incl while. I ' uheld in truth and light. E ' er wave on high above our P. J. C. We have been challenged by the god, Athletics, to do our best. We have won, we have lost, but we have fought. Dale Roe, Editor, Men ' ti Athletics, The Pasadenu Campiin. Page Tico Hntidred Fifty-seven ATHLETICS ATHLETICS 1930-1931 RECOGNITION of athletic talents at Pasadena Junior College has been pronounced this year. The teams have taken many Southern Cali- fornia honors as well as placing high, as a general average, in league standings of all sports. Development of a Southern California champion sprinter stands out as the most important factor of the entire athletic year. Records for future runners to work toward were made by Captain Al Fitch in the Coast League meet, where he traveled the 100 in 9.6 and the 220 in 21.2. For the second year, a doubles team has taken the Southern California Junior College championship. Captain Bob Little of the upper division teamed with Howard McDavitt to win the meet in the middle of May. Wrestling proved to be one of the most interest-arousing sports of the spring minor sports season. Five Southern California champions were developed during the year, while the team missed placing first in the conference meet by a few points. A fifth in the Southern California Amateur Athletic Union meet was the mark made by the lower division cross-country team, while a second in the Coast League meet was brought to Pasadena by the same team. One of the sti ' ongest teams in several years was formed from the lower division baseball squad. They placed second in the Coast League, being beaten only by the league winner, San Diego. Upper division basketball team brought a second place to the school. The only team that defeated the squad, possessing seven lettermen, was the strong Los Angeles Junior College quintet, which won the conference pennant, and was runner-up in the Southern California meet. One of the most encouraging facts of the past sporting season, was the records made by the lightweight teams. Both the football and basket- ball lightweight teams came through the conference with only one defeat to place second in league standings. This means that Pasadena will have strong teams for the next several years. Prospects for a championship in some branch of sports next year are strongest in tennis. All but three men of this year ' s squad will be back next year in the upper division, while the lower division will have the services of most of this year ' s players and the added champions from the junior high schools. Both tennis teams placed second in the league this year. Another milestone in the path of progress of the athletic season for the past year was the establishment of a more efficient managerial system. This system is composed of one Senior manager who acts in the capacity of head manager of all sports. A head manager from each class is directly responsible to the Senior manager. All appointments are made by the Board of Representatives according to recommendation of the coaches and the student secretary of athletics. One of the features of this new system is that in the future, athletic coaches will be furnished with trained man- agers who will know how to manage their respective teams. Spoit.s Editni Dale Roe, The Pasadena Campu. . THE. PASADENA CAMPUS Page Two Hundred Fifty-ejglit Athletic Coaches William K. Dunn — Coach Bill Dunn has served ten years as Director of Athletics at Pasadena Junior College (and high school). Besides his activity in this position, he has also served, in the past year, as coach for lower division varsity baseball and basketball. Coach Dunn is a graduate of Michigan State University. R. Frank Baker — Frank Baker was graduated from the University of Washington, and with pre ' ious experience in coaching various siports at high schools in the north, he came to Pasa- dena Junior College. Under his supei- ' ision. Junior college upper division basketball and football teams have progressed greatly. Baker also coaches upper and lower division golf. John C. Thurman — Acting as coach of lower division football, midget basketball, and upper division baseball, John C. Thui-man is serving his third year in the coaching department at Pasadena Junior College. Th urman is a for- mer All-American tackle, having played at the University of Pennsylvania. Claude W. Hippler — Claude W. Hippler, gradu- ate of Battle Creek College, Michigan, was also a four-sports man. having competed in football, basketball, baseball, and track. Under his tutelage, successful teams in lightweight football, upper division track, and lower divi- sion cross-country have been produced. This is his last year here. E. Jack Niday — Jack Niday, coach of upper and lower division wrestling, junior college cross- country, lower di sion and lightweight track, and assistant coach of upper division football, attended Springfield College and the Univer- sity of Iowa. At Springfield he captained the championship New England wrestling team, and also competed in football and basketball. Leland C. McAuley — A graduate of the Univer- sity of California at Berkeley, Leland C. Mc Auley coached lightweight basketball, assiste.l as coach of lower division varsity football, and was the head of the upper and lower division swimming teams. While at Berkeley, Mac competed in football, swimming, and boxing. H. Francis Hardy — Having played on the Uni- versity of Southern California tennis team, Francis Hardy is well able to coach tennis at Pasadena and get worthwhile results. Under his tutelage, Captain Bob Little and Howard McDavitt captured the Southern California Junior College doubles title. ' .- ' i- ' S ' -rtT-iflrtu ag y a T? fffT?p -5;: ac n ? t , ' lll; w w■liBWgffM Page Tico Hundred Fitty-wr ATHLETICS Athletic Managers Llewelyn Babe Wood — Head senior manager. For the past three years Babe has been serving in the capacity of a successful man- ager of practically every sport in the junior college program. He was head manager of the major sports, as well as being in charge of appointments for managerial staffs for all sports. Jack Snipes — As head manager of upper divi- sion football, Jack served a successful reign last fall. He was assisted by Bob Hartlein. Ralph Black — Ralph carried the duties of lower division football manager this year. His assist- ant was Norman Bickford. Glen Wallace — ' Glen headed the lightweight football managers this season. He had two assistants, John Stevens and Alden Reid. Jack O ' Laughlin — Jack held the position of manager of the upper division basketball team this year. He worked in conjunction with Babe Wood, senior manager. Craig McLaughlin — Craig managed lower divi- sion basketball by himself last season. Maurice Steinacker — Maurice completes the list of basketball managers. He handled the light- weight team. Norman Ricker — Norman, in conjunction with Babe Wood, took over the duties of upper division track. They were assisted b y Jack Brinegar. Steve Salisian — Working with the lower division team, Steve seiwed in the capacity of baseball manager. Jack O ' Laughlin was his assistant. Jack Casserly — As head of upper division base- ball managers, Jack proved his worth. Berry Simmons was his assistant. Bob Burton — Bob handled lower division cross country during the first semester. Upper divi- sion cross-country manager was Burnie Craig. Jack Kemble — ' Both upper and lower division teams came under Jack ' s reign as tennis man- ager. Jim Globerson — Wrestling was the minor sport that Jim handled successfully this season. Joe Weiss — Joe handled both upper and lower division swimming teams this year. Ronald Smyth — Upper division golf was Ron- ald ' s assignment as a manager. Wally Schmid — Wally took care of lower divi- sion golf this year. Harold Keltz — Harold served a commendable term as manager of low er division track and Class C basketball. He was assisted in track by Bob Trumbal, Harold Trump, R. Smith, C. Smith, L. Paige.  .f ' - i 4 i ' :- dM L, THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Two Hundred Sixty Yell Leaders Generally acclaimed as the best quartette of yell- leaders who worked out before Pasadena Jun- ior College students in the last four years, these men have been leading factors in the athletic life of the school. Three new yells have been written by them, while they intro- duced the new school song, March On, writ- ten by Audre L. Stong, band leader at Pasa- dena. Steve Salisian — Head yell-king. Steve has been one of the most faithful yell-leaders ever hav- ing the jjosition in Pasadena Junior College. He has done much to further the Bulldog Spirit. Don Strain — Coming to his best abilities during football season, Don has been a successful yell-leader during the past year. He was the most experienced man of the group. Marty Cravitz — During the first semester Marty was a sti ' ong unit in the quartette of yrll- masters by making his section of rootors shout. Bert Easterbrook — Combining tumbling with yell-leading, Bert has brought out gasps of fear from his audiences by back flips and handsprings. .( tu rif ht — Marty Cravitz, Ste ' e Salisian, Don Strain, Bert Easterbrook. These four yell-leaders, appointed by the Board of Representatives, have had the re- sponsibility of maintaining the tradition of holding a rally before the San Diego and Long Beach games, which were successful this year. They attempted an outdoor night rally at the Golden Shell in Pasadena for the Long Beach preliminary. r ■ ' savisst ' wwr- ' - ir|r ' ;XK: ««M -, r,,,„ r,r,, ii,ii,,h- ii athlf:tu ' s Left to right — I,ee Scoll. Jfinirl C. Ja h- Lull nil. Utirolliii Ho.ixbfKli. Howard Kupfer. PEP COMMISSION 1930-1931 DURING the past school year, the pep commis- sion has been furthering the start made in 1929 toward the building of a foundation of school spirit and co-operation that will place Pas- adena Junior College upon an equal footing with the majority of four-year colleges and universities throughout the state of California. Starting at the beginning of this school year, the commission, composed of Jack Layng, ChaiiTnan, Muriel Can- non, Dorothy Rossbach, Howard Kupfer, and Lee Scott, has done more than its share toward the backing of our various athletic teams. As is true in most universities and colleges, the major ath- letic events of the year are the football games. With this in mind, the commission endeavored to Ifain for those teams a unification of school spirit never before secured in the history of the Junior College. In order to understand how the commission works, it would be well to know how the repi ' e- sentatives are chosen. The chairman of the gi ' oup is a senior, who is selected for his ability to or- ganize and present rally programs, stimulate attendance at games, and work toward the strengthening of the traditions and customs of the Junior College. To work with the chairman along this line of endeavor, a representative of each of the four classes is chosen to serve for the school year. As the outstanding games in each major aad minor sijort ai ' e decided and plans for rallies agreed upon, the commission continuously emphasizes the value of school spirit. The pep commission finishes its work with but one thought in mind, The School — First, Last, and Always. .The Season in Picture FOOTBALL ' Mfis mM Football Captains, 1930 To;;. Captaiii John tieUa.s. I.tft. Cuiitiun Bill Uamsny. Rs lit. Captain Al }Unn,r. Loicfr seme of the unner divi- sion ffame agamst Lo., Angeles Junior CoUeye „layed on the Cuh - fieUl, shoxcing John Heixas interceptiny apa!s. P((, f Tiio Hundifd Sixty-fiie FOOTBALL Top rou. left to tight — Zimiui i mith, Arnold. Sn pes, inanan Gould, Kenney, Foid. BoncUi eericiht, l mi tli olontan. t nti ei , hiotk. Smyo, Ca.roll. Rogaix. Mntheim. S(iii ' u — Coach Frunk Baker. Hartlein, manaae}-, H nnh( Riiiiipton. Walker. Coach -Jack Xidaii. Third ro i((s. . (hiill. n.ahain. Mel.iheiinfr. Hatfield. Fnnter. nil. Ciborne, Marble. !C. Wright, Corrigan, ir — Hoene. Xoricood, Little. Oakes. UPPER DIVISION FOOTBALL LED by Captain Johnny Seixas and seven retuin- . ing lettermen, thei ' e was a turnout of forty- three men for the first day of practice for the upper division football squad this season. With a powerful nucleus to start, Coach Frank Baker had one of the strongest contending teams in the Junior College Conference. The contest with Compton was acclaimed the hardest game. In this fray a real battle took place, requiring fifty-eight minutes of nip-and- tuck foot ' ball to decide the winner. This game was the most interesting of the year, as it was for the championship for the 1930 season. Fate was against the Bulldogs that day, as Compton won in the last two minutes of play by scoring a touchdown which made the final score 12 to 8. The first practice game of the year saw Alhambra High hum- bled 20 to 18 by the Bakei-men, then U. C. L. A. Frosh copped the game the following week by a score of 13 to 0. When the locals visited Phoe- nix the next week the team be- Seasonal Results I ' RACTICE GAME.S t ' asadena 20, Alhambi-a High IS. Pa.sadena 0. U. C. L. A. Fi-oish 1 Pa.sadena 13. Phoenix 3. Pa. adona 7. Citrus 0. CONP ' ERENCE GAME.S Pa.sadt-na 6. Fullprton 0. Pa. ' iadrn;! ' J, Santa Ana 7. I ' asadona 7. Glendale 6. I ' asadcna 13. T os Angele.s 6. Pasadena 8, Compton 12. Pasadena 6, Long Beach G. gan to function as a unit, with the result that Pasadena returned with a 13 to 3 victory. October 24 marked the conference league opening, with Fullerton falling victim 6 to 0. The touchdown was garnered on a drive from mid- field which resulted in the score by a pass. Fuller- ton has yet to win her first game from Pasadena. Failure to put over the final punch against Santa Ana cost the first defeat of the year. Five times the locals were within the 15-yard line only to be held for downs. Glendale took a 7 to 6 lacing that still left the locals in the title running the following week. Only five plays netted the Pasa- dena team the first touchdown. The next victim to Pasadena ' s devastating playing was Los An- geles, who lo.st by a score of 13 to 6. An aerial attack featured Pa.-adena ' s play. Minus three regulars, out by injuries, Pasadena fought her way to a 6 to 6 tie with Long Beach to draw the season to a close. The game was played in the Rose Bowl on a soggy field. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Two Hundred ' iVc iz-sia Upper Division Lettermen Noel Bonelli — Bonelli was a steady player, breaking away occasionally with sparkling gains. Against L. A. J. C. he tossed a 65-yard pass which ended in a touchdown. Noel, by the way, is captain-elect, and big things are expected of him in the halfback position next fall. William Brock — Bill Brock, one of the few two- year lettermen, played fullback, both defensive and offensive. Brock starred in the Glendale game. Garland Mathews — Gar was one of the best all- around players in the backfield. Kicking, pass- ing, and running, he earned the title of triple threat man, starring in the Compton and L. A. J. C. games. Bob Arnold — Bob played quarterback during the season and proved an asset to the team. His best game was against Compton, in which he scored a touchdown. Bob Little — Bob completed the ranks of digit callers, being a good kicker, good passer, but most of all, steady and dependable. Robert Seago — Bob was out of the lineup tem- porarily because of injuries, but he managed to do his bit against L. A. J. C., tossing a 60-yard pass for a magnificent gain. FiNDLAY Walker — Walker was a quarterback, noted for his famous left-hand passes; it has been said he could hit a dime at 50 yards; however, he starred against Compton. Allen Purcell — .Purcell was a hard-hitting full- back, who tackled with a dead eye, starring on the defensive. .LTKK SCHOLL — Walt was a defensive halfback and a tackling fool. He will be valuable to the team again next year. Victor Carroll — Vic was also a two-year letter- man, having earned his P at the pivot po- sition. Steadiness and being an impenetrable wall on defense made Vic an addition to any team. John Seixas — Johnny Seixas was captain of the 1930-1931 Bulldog Upper Division football team. He was an inspiration to his teammates, a deadly tackier, with an instinctively smart judgment of plays. Johnny played end and defensive halfback and starred continuously. (Picture on page 274.) Walter ..r ' ssZw Page Two Hundred Sixty-seven FOOTBALL Upper Division Lettermen Jack Shirar — Considering the fact that this past season was his first experience in football, Jack did remarkably well in a guard position He was a good all-around man. Ronald Smyth — Alternating at tackle and end, Ron was another man who made good his first year of competition. His most spectacular play was a 60-yard run which bi ' ought him good praise. Roland Hoene — The 1930-31 season was Hoene ' s first year of football competition, ajid consid- ering the material, he did very well to hold down one of the tackle jobs all season. Roland starred in the Long Beach game. Lewis Peters — Lewis filled up one of the guard assigfnments all season. Pete was steady, hard hitting, and good offensively and defensively. M. RVIN Ives — While not spectacular, Ives held down the tackle job with steadiness and de- pendability deserving recognition. Thomas Houghton — Probably the best tackle on the scjuad, Tom was sorely missed after a broken leg (obtained in the Glendale game) kept him out for the remainder of the season. Good luck next year. Roy Melsheimer — Steady, dependable, and hard as a brick, Swede Melsheimer was one of the best fighters on the team. He held down the guard helm with the stolidness of a stone wall. Edward Rogers — Ed was a tackle of note, hard hitting and steady. His best game was against Long Beach. Carl Foster — Foster was the biggest little man on the team, proving himself a veritable Metz- ger in the other guard positions. He was a hard-hitting, steady player. Robert Wood — Commonly known as Pinky, Bob Wood held down an end position, starring at receiving passes and fighting hard. ' : ' iM msi ' m frismiii«msSBlMiiiM THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Two Hundred l iu ' ty-eiyht ' - fft-r-r ' 7 ' ■■«,€■ ' « ■ ' ig ' -4 ' ' Toil row. left lo rillht — doldsworlh u. di sirhu. M cJJ iiriii n. Sinrilir. .s (Joddtird. Ayers. Mrdloni. SIriitt. Second row — Coilrli John Thiirmiin. i lUllra. wants. McCiilUiiii. Silnilzi. ririri.t. Ilewor. Illacl.-. iiiiiiinoer. Th re.iter, Emeril. Crawford. Captain Kilt Hamnan. Atl;inxon. Diintt. Tille linu. Cotton. Ilinuin.s. (Jhn.stead. Cosben. White. Griffee. Thomas, nn. Rittenhon. ' ie. MeFadden. Si - d. Casehecr. Riordan. LOWER DIVISION FOOTBALL WHEN Coach John Thunnan gave the first call for lower division football practice last fall, over fifty candidates greeted him on the opening night. The feeling for a champion- ship team ran high, but after the first few games, inexperience counted against the Bull-dogs, with the result that the final ranking of the squad was sixth in the Coast League. Los Angeles High conquered the Bulldogs in the first practice game of the year. Errors and fumbles accounted for the high score of 32 to 0. South Pasadena, traditional football enemies. capted pass, then Pasadena began a powerful lunging attack that netted two touchdowns. Ful- lerton returned in the last quarter to score the tying touchdown. The best brand of football was displayed against Glendale. Pasadena functioned nicely and smothered the Dynamiters by a 26 to score. The traditional contest was won by Long Beach. This game evened up the number of vic- tories to ten each. Long Beach proved superior by scoring four times to make the count 27 to 0. Compton battled Pasadena to a 6 to 6 tie. A came to Pasadena to battle to a high wind gave Compton an ad- scoreless tie. The Bulldogs fea- tured with long runs that nearly led to scores, while the Tig?rs fought desperately to break the tie. San Diego was host to Pasa- dena in the opening Coast league game in Memorial stadium. Pasa- dena was defeated, A to 7. Fullerton managed to eke out a tie in the fourth quai-ter to make it 12 to 12. The Yellow- jackets scored first on an inter- Seasorml Results PRACTICE GAMES K-na 0, Los Angeles 3 2. lt na 0. South Pasadr-na 00. ST LEAGUE -sadena 7, San Diego 31. P; Pasadena Pasadena Pasadt-na Pasadena I ' asadena Fullei-ton tt. Sant-a Vna 34. 26. Glendale 0. It. Long Beach ' 21 I), Compton 6. li. Woridrow Wilso vantage in kicking back the ball. The last game of the season saw the Bulldogs trounce the Woodrow Wilson team 6 to 0. Playing for the championship of the Crown City, Muir Tech held Pasadena to a scoreless tie. A noticeable feature of the Pasadena team this year was the inability to make the final effort that would win the game. This resulted in four tie games, which aflfected the locals ' final ranking. tiAraiiiiTrfr ' - ' ' SfcjtJi Htindred Sfrty-nine FOOTBALL Lower Division Lettermen Lambert Westling — The fact that Westling i s captain-elect for the oncoming season speaks for itself of his playing aibility. Lambert proved steady and reliable in one of the guard positions. Leo Ayers — Ayers was the lightest man on the squad, a flashy quarterback, brilliant end run- ner, and a shining open field man. He earned for himself the name of the Nebraska terror. Charles Cotton — Plunging, tackling, and kick- ing made Cotton one of the most valuable men on the squad. He received the all-around player a.wrard presented by the Elks Club. Remington Olmstead — Serving most of the time as a halfback, but occasionally calling signals, Remy Olmstead was noted for his fastness. shiftineS ' S, and interference I ' unning. Robert Rockwood — Bob was one of the regular quarterbacks alternating with Ayers, and to- gether they comprised the smallest members on the team. Bob was hard-hitting and a big asset. William MoCallum — Bill was one of the best punters developed from the material at hand and secured his letter for service in the back field. Voorhees Sunny Higgins — Sunny filled up the right end post, was down under almost every punt, and starred especially in the Glen- dale game, grabbing in two passes which re- sulted in touchdowns. ER ' C Emery — Eric played in the backfield and might be called a fighting fool; he earned hi- letter at the halfback berth. Jack Atkinson — Having proved himself a relia- ble man as blacker and interference runner, we expect big things of Jack next year as a halfback in the lineup. William Ramsay — Bill Ramsay captained the lower division Bulldog varsity, serving in the capacity of guard. Sturdy, steady, hard-hit- ting, peppy, he pos.sessed all those require- ments which make a captain inspiring. (Pic- ture on page 274.) iiiiiiiiiiili Hiii THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Two Hundred Seventy Lower Division Lettermen Carl Mallory — Carl Malloiy, the little blond- headed end, was a good pass receiver, and like a rabbit when he got hold of the ball. He played best at Long Beach. Cliff Willets — A long, lanky, tow-headed lad who got down under punts, snatched passes and ran — that ' s Cliff. Jack Casserly — Breaking up plays was Jack ' s specialty; he eai ' ned his letter by hard hitting and good tackling in addition. Robert Shulze — Bob played first string center throughout the season; his hard hitting de- fensive ability earned for him the title of De- mon, and he was deserving of it. Howard Sawy ' br — Sawyer was a chunky guard, like a stone wall on defense, earning his letter without much trouble. Richard Kamps — Playing his best in the last two games of the season, Dick Kamps, the huskiest man on the squad, obtained his P at tackle. Tom Crawford — Tom alternated with Shulze ' s place, eai-ning his letter at center by dint of hard fighting. Norman White — Noi-m was a hard hitter and sure tackier. He frequently starred in the games. LeRoy McBurney — Good, steady, and having fight, LeRoy earned his letter by alternating at guard. Irving Goddard — Irving Apple Goddard held down an end post with occasional spurts of spectacular playing, being reliable at all times. aam me s ma sam B m «fc%7  -.-54. - ■-.■ ie««es«vir4 -iu!: FOOTBALL LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL ONE defeat at the hands of Fullerton cost the Pasadena Junior College lightweights the championship of the Coast League in foot- ball this year. They had three victories and two scoreless ties, one with their old rivals, Long- Beach Poly, which cinched second place for the Pasadena team. Coach Claude Hippler ,_„_„_i,_i, i,— rounded the team up in good shape by holding almost nightly games with the jun- ior high school teams in Pas- adena. However, with the opening of league play, the locals couldn ' t click. As a re- sult, the Indians walked off the field victors with a 19 to score. Aerial attacks, featuring the next contest, enabled the Bullpups to take the Santa Ana team by a 19 to deci- sion. In the next encounter ••■ k ,, ,, , ,,, with Glendale, tight defense kept the score low. It was in the second period that Pasadena completed a pass and then con- verted to make the score 7 to 0. Seasonal Results PRACTICE GAMES Pasadena 25, Marshall Junior High Pasadena 21, McKinley Junior High Pasadena 0, Covina 12. Pasadena 6, Hoover 0. Pasadena 31. El Jlonte 0. CITY CHAMPIONSHIP Pasadena 0, Muir Tech 6. LE. GUE GAME. ' Pasadena 0, Fullerton 19. Pasadena 18, Santa Ana 0. Pasadena 7. Glendale 0. Pasadena 0, Long Beach 0. Pasadena 0, Compton 0. Pasadena 12, Woodrow Wilson 0. The Jackrabbits of Long Beach managed to eke out a scoreless tie, after being outplayed throughout the entire game. Twice Pasadena was within scoring distance, but misjudged field generalship lost them the chances. Another scoreless tie was played with Comp- ton. Again the Bulldogs out- ■ u ii .— ,1 I— played their opponents, but the final driving punch was lacking. Once the ball came to rest on the five-yard line, only to change hands. A stubborn defence put up by the Bulldogs, and a good of- fense that kept the team in a threatening position made this game the best played during the entire season. Thanksgiving marked the last game of the season for the lightweights. The Bull- dogs finished in a blaze of ■ ° - ' — glory by downing Woodrow Wilson to the tune of 12 to in a game in which Pasadena had her own way practically all the time. The Bruins only made three first downs. lui) ruu-. left to right — Xiirf.rl. Fi.slier. l teiiiricker. Jimr.-i. Yiarier. Hiirtnett. U. iAiii. T i ,,irhiidiie. Caruthers, Xurene, Endetvard, Jensen, Allen, Fish, Utanchfield, Uniiely. Hecond row — Coach Claude llii i)ler. Coach ' Toots Downs, Hixson, Sheldon, Orr, Saunders, Tremame, Emery, Blush, Leinster, Lent, Burton, MeUhelmer, Stevens, mamager, Wallace, manager. Third row — Halquist, Coshey, Gabriel, Royce, Rosenherg. Gertmaninn, Braden, Wehh, Jacobs, Wegge, Sprenl-le, Scott, TAndsay, Boisot. TTTK PASADENA CAMPUS Pagf Trrr, Htinrlrfrl . f Lightweight Lettermen Robert Norene — Bob Norene was a two-year let- tei-man, alternating with Manning, at tackle, for honors. Carl Young — Appearing upon the scene in the middle of the season, Young secured a half- back position in time to earn his letter. .James Gabriel — Jim was small, cool, heady, fast, and made an ideal signal caller. His offensive and defensive work is to be commended. Paul Manning — One of the few returning letter- men of last season, Paul Manning duplicated his feat this year at a tackle position. Ray C. rruthers — Ray was a fighting fullback, starring in the Long Beach game. I ION Ross — Don was one of the biggest and most capable men on the squad. As a tackle he hit hard, starring in the Fullerton fracas. Maurice Steinacker — Starring against Fuller- ton in a good defensive game, Steinacker ob- tained his letter. Fred Braden — Bradeii obtained his letter at one of the tackle positions. Rov Gertmenian — Roy was a first string guard throughout the season, and one of the hardest men to break through. Louis Boisot — Boisot played an offensive game at center and earned his letter, alternating with Captain Renner. Howard Cosbey — With junior high school experi- ence, Cosbey managed his end position nicely. ScHUMAN Trowbridge — Trowbridge played guard and filled a big hole by steady defensive playing. Richard Webb — Dick, by pulling down passes consistently, remained a first-string player throughout the season. ■John Jacobs — Plungings were Jack ' s specialty — he was some hard-hitting halfback. Leonard Emery — Emery earned his P at the tackle position. Lewis Brantley — Brantley proved himself valua- ble as a star end. His all-around ability was best displayed in the Compton game. William Burkhardt — The triple-threat man of the lightweight squad was Bill Burkhardt, who secured his letter at halfback. Charles Cas.serly — With the traditional pep as- sociated with the redhead, Tiny Casserly was elected captain for the 1931 football sea- .son. Casserly plays end. .Al Renner — Captain Al Renner was an all- around football man. In the center position he was the pivot and pep of the team; interfer- ence and off ensive plays were his specialty, and he often shifted position to the backfield. (Picture on page 274.) i a jeaf iv f«:: ?r ' of P!ste9 a$smif nswmff .i i!% BASKETBALL Wm SliS ?8|:3S0igM? S?3Sfttt ' Basketball Captains Page Two Hundred eventy-flv BASKETBALL UPPER DIVISION BASKETBALL WITH practically the entire lineup of last year ' s squad bax:k a championship looked inevitable for Coach Frank Baker ' s quin- tet. The cards said othei wise, however, as the team lost the title in an overtime game with Los Angeles. The potential strength of the squad was early shown against U. C. L. A. Frosh when the junior collegians were given a 38 to 24 dnabbing. This game clearly showed that the team ' s strong point was a fast-ibreaking offense, coupled with a good defense. The season started with Fullerton being given a setback by a 49 to 3.3 score. The scoring com- bination of Captain Hoene, Jones, Smyth, and Shirar quickly swung .— .. • •■•i— into action. The tall Pasadenans had a de- cided advantage in the Santa Am contest. Although the Saints led a the half, the Bulldogs pulled up to a six-point lead at the end of the game. Trailing until the last four min- utes of play, Pasadena came u-i Seasonal Results Pasadena 49, Fullerton 33. Pasadena 37. Santa Ana 31 Pasadena 42, Glendale 39. Pasadena 35, Los Angeles Pasadena 49. Compton 31. P.isadena 48, Long Beach 2 with a rush and nosed out Glendale in a hotly contested fray. The fast-breaking offense of the Buccaneers nearly spelled defeat for the locals, but sensational shots gave Pasadena the three- point lead and the game. In the only overtime affair of the season, Los Angeles took a hard-fought encounter by a final score of 37 to 35. With two minutes to play, and Pasadena leading by four points, the Cubs knot- ted the score at 32 all. The rest of the goals wer? made during the overtime period. The teamwork of Pasadena in the first half of the Compton encounter was poor with 10-all reading on the score board at the end of the pe- riod. The Bulldogs recovered in ■ ■ ■ ■ the second half and gave the Tar- tars a severe trouncing by a 49 to 31 count. A three-year jinx was broken with the Long Beach Vikings when Pasadena won handily by a score of 48 to 25. Half-time score read 27 to 24 in Pasadena ' s favor. The combination of Hoene, Jones, and Smyth found at last full strength. Top row, lift to liylit — Coavh Frank Baktr, _a.rtioright, Salisian, Cole, McNeil, Dauhlc, Wuud, manager row — Foster, Jones, Shirar, Captain Roland Hoene, S-myth, Lessley, Brown. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Two Bvndred Seventy-six Upper Division Basketball Jack Shirak — With the title of the best guard in Southern California, and the honor of being captain of last year ' s upper division basket- ball team. Jack was probably the best all- around man on the floor. Dependable at all times, an outstanding dribbler, and a sure shot, he fully deserved all praise. Ronald Smythe — Ron was high point man for Pasadena in league scoring. His eye was de- veloped to such an extent that he could toss a basket from nea.rly any point this side of the center line. The upper division will lose an- other good man this year. GwYNNE Jones — Towering to the stupendous height of 6 feet 5 inches, Gwynne ' s little trick was to drop the ball down through the hoop. Slow but .sure, Jones held down the center position with ease. Steve Salisian — Steve filled the position of stand- ing guard for his second year of junior college competition. He was noted for his defensive abililty, passing, pep, and alertness. Carl Dauble — Teaming with Doug McNeil at the foi-waixl positions, Carl played a light, fast game, securing his P for a second time. Cai ' l was a good shot for the basket and con- sistent passer. I louG McNeil — Doug had the reputation of being the fastest man on the floor, one of the surest and most outstanding of passers, an advocate of teamwork, and an able and dependable for- ward. Bob Brown — Commonly known as Joe E. Brown, Bob, improving on his last year ' s playing, earned his letter at center. He played a de- l)endable game and his passing and shooting were slightly above average. Marvin Leslie — Les had a developed, quick, ac- curate eye that directed more than one shot through tlie meshes from the middle of the floor. Filling one of the guard positions his dribbling and fleetness were worthy of favor- able comments. George Cole — Dependable, an average shot, and working for the team instead of individual honors, George Cole served as a utility man throughout the season. Roland Hoene — Captain Roland Hoene was next in size to Jones, standing approximately 6 feet 2 inches in stocking feet. His outstanding teamwork, passing, and dribbling made him re- s|)ected by his teammates, and his absence in several games, because of sickness, caused the loss of the league championship. (Picture on Page 274.) ■. -i«ss -- B,;sss T ' S J«- j!t .! ' ; Page Two Hundred Seventy -seven BASKETBALL LOWER DIVISION BASKETBALL WITH a turnout of forty-tliiee aspirants for positions on the lower division basketball team, chances for the first position in the Coast League looked exceedingly bright with an added nucleus of three regulars of last year ' s squad at the beginning of the season. Coach Bill Dunn brought his team through a fairly successful practice season, and when the Coast League opened, the team hung up a high early season ranking with only one loss out of four contests. The .„«,„ „ „. „. Glendale five put an end to the winning streak, and when the sea- son was over, Pasadena had a record of three wins and four losses. The San Diego battle was close all the way. The Bulldogs, short-enders at the half, rallied during the third quarter, and maintained the lead through the final quarter with the end count standing 29 to 28 in Pasadena ' s „„„_„ „_„_ favor. The Alhambra game was a duplicate of the San Diego fray, with Pasadena playing the part of San Diego by going down under a barrage of points scored in the third Seasonal Results LEAGUE GAMES Pasadena 29, San Dies:o 28. Pasadena 25. Alhambra 27. Pasadena 3S. Fullerton 25. Pasadena 32. Santa Ana 11. Pasadena 25. Glendale 46. Pasadena 24. Lonff Beach 29. Pasadena 22. Compton 26. Pasadena 19, Woodrow Wilson 41 quarter which made the fijial tally read 27 to 25. The next two games were easy victories. Fuller- ton was subdued by a score of 38 to 25, with Santa Ana following suit by the ovei-whelming score of 32 to 11. Defense in these two games was air-tight practically all the way through. The following game with the Glendale Buc- caneers proved to be the downfall of the locals with the final count reading 46 to 25. Pasadena lost every contest from that date _o „. o. „ on through tbe end of the season. Glendale outplayed the Bulldogs in every department of the game in that encounter. The Jackrabbits irom Long- Beach were given a scare in the traditional contest of the year. They started off with a rush and led at half time by 11 points. The Compton game was an- other close battle droiiped by the local squad. The Bay City quintet m.i,- .,- « a , battled the Bulldogs throughout the entire contest with a two- ' bas- ket margin. Woodrow Wilson came to Pasadena for the final Coast LeagTje game and administered a 41 to 19 lacing to the suffering ulldogs. Top vow, left to riyht — Hliatt. Doiitl. Faddts. Coach Bill Dunn. .McLaur hlin. i hoki; . merman. Second roiv — Ayevs, jayred, Hif [iins, SchuUe, Captain Harold Cosbey, h ' oss, Billy Luvaille, masoot. THE PASADENA CAMPUS rniie Two Hundred Seventy-eight fjt Dr t xf f dsm Lower Division Basketball Don Ross — Don played his first year of varsity competition this past season and proved a great asset to the team. Don not only shoot-s with his right hand, but with his left, and, what ' s more, is a good shot with either. His teamwork is good and he handles the ball with knowledge of its use. Sunny Higgins — At the running guard position, Sunny was probably the most valuable man on the team. His playing was hard, clean, but scrappy, and his passing, dribbling, and teamwork was outstanding. Leo Ayers — Having earned his letter in football, Ayers turned right around and outclassed sev- eral candidates to secure his ' P in basketball. Without a doubt the fastest man on the squad, Leo will put his bid in for one of forward positions next fall on the upper division team. Bob Schulze — Alternating between the two guard positions, Bob was noted for sticking to hi man. Long shots were his specialty, but Bob was ecjually good at taking the ball off the backboard. John Craig — Coming up from junior high school, Craig made good his first year in league com- petition. The tallest man on this year ' s squad, and excellent guard, and dependable, .John also will work for lower division laurels next sea- Walt Smith — Playing at eitlier forward or guard, Smitty was one of the best ball h an- dlers on the team. His teamwork and fast playing proved a great asset to the team. Wilson Carlson — Carlson was best noted for following up his own and every other man ' s shots on the teams. With a dead eye for the basket, and the ability to pass equally well with both hands, Carlson has a place ojjen for him next year. Harold Cosbey — Harold Cosbey, captain of the lower division basketball teari for the 1930-31 season was, incidentally, the team ' s highest scorer. With the ability to get the jump at center, follow through on openings, dribble, pass, and shoot, he out an imposing figure on the hardwood courts. (Picture on Page 274.) Page Two Hundred Seventy-nine BASKETBALL LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL A FTER being in the thick of the title chase up f to the last of the Coast League season, Coach Leland C. McAuley ' s lightweight basketball team finished in a tie for second place with the ancient rivals of the Bulldogs, Long Beach Poly. Woodrow Wilson of Long Beach administered the defeat that kept the locals from the title. Pasadena was never extended to full strength in the opening .— ..— .•• .- ■.- game of the year with Fullerton in which the Bulldogs concjuered the Indians 25 to 17. The Santa Ana Saints were next to be sub- dued by a count of 29 to 20. This game was close for the first three periods, but the locals picked up an early lead in the final quarter to finish the game nine points in the lead. Again the Bulldog light- weights won when Glendale was put away by a score of 30 to 10. ,- ... ,.. „— „- With only half a minute to go, the Jackrabbits from Long Beach secured a one- point margin over the scrapping Bulldogs, which CITY CHAMPIONSHir Pasadena 23, Muir Teeh 27. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Runnors-up in the Blaek-Foxe 1 vitational Southland Tourney. LEAGUE RESULTS Pasadena 25, Fullerton 17. Pasadena Pasadena 30, Pasadena 28, Pasadena 23. Pasadena 17, proved to be the stumbling block for Coach Mc- Auley ' s quintet. Compton played to a 23 to 18 loss in the next week ' s encounter. This was an- other close game, but Pasadena came out winner. With the championship at stake, the Bulldogs bowed to Woodrow Wilson of Long Beach, 29 to 17. The first half was close, but in the second period the Bruins gradually in- _... .,. .,_, . , creased the lead. Pasadena lost her teamwork during the last of the half, and never seriously threatened the Beach City team. The team finished the season in a blaze of glory by coming through the Black-Foxe Invita- tional basketball tournament to the finals. Whittier, the Foothill League pennant bearers, defeat- ed the Bulldogs in the finals. This tournament was instituted this year as a Southern California m..,- ,..- .,- .,- . tourney for lightweight basket- ball teams of high schools. Most of the teams of the Coast league, as well as the leading squads of other leagues, were represented. Santa Ana 2U. Glendale 10. Long Beach 29 Compton 18. Woodrow Wil. ' ) Top row, left to right — Steinacker, manager. L, Eastman, ' i Leland C. McAuley. Second row — Tremaine, Wegge, Capt. Har Eastman, Bogart, Allen, Keinley, Lingren, Coach y Spitler, Lewis Brantley, Rosenberg, Star, Dryden. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Two Hundred Eighty Liehtweieht Basketball Al Renner — Al played forward, was a fast drib- bler, dead shot from the sidelines, and second man in scoring results on tlie squad. With the graduating of Renner in Febniary the team ' s chances for championship decreased. Cliff Rosenburg — Alternating at g-uard, Cliff starred on defense, making good long shots occasionally from the middle of the floor. Tom Kienley — Tom gained the reputation during the season of being the best floor man and all- around defensive star on the squad as well as an excellent passer. Harley Spitler — Elected captain at the end of the season, Harley was fully deserving of the honor. Spitler was one of the best defensive players in the league as well as a good pass- ing and dribbling game. Rill Wegge — Starring in the Glendale game. Bill tossed in enough baskets to rate him third in league scoring. He took care of one of the forward berths satisfactorily. Bill Bogart — Coming down from Washington with the Eastman brothers at mid-term, Bill alternated with Brantley at the pivot position. He was a dead shot for the meshes. Linn Eastman — Playing left forward from mid- term on, Linn was one of the fastest men on the squad, as well as a good shot for the basket. Ted Eastman — Coming to Pasadena at mid-term with his brother and Bogart, Ted earned his letter at right forward. He was also fast and good at shooting. Lewis Brantley — Lewis was acting captain of the B squad and alternated at forward and center. For the second year he led the scor- ing ranks and was probably the most valuable all-around man on the squad. His brilliant passing and shooting will be in evidence on the upper division squad next year. (Picture on Page 274.) v -c:i:;£S£ « ki i« J ' gHgSSi TRACK THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Tuo Hiindied Eiglily-ti. Track Captains Top — Captain Al Fitch. Lower — Captain Burnie Craig. Pini.ih of the Compton-Pasadena iiigh hurdle Reed in the lead with Bill Brock on the extreme right and Floyd James on the left. Captain Burnie Craig — Burnie proved to be one of the best high jumpers in the junior college conference. He jumped six feet on several oc- casions. He was elected to his post during tho middle of the season and proved an efficient lead- er. He came through in nearly every meet with necessary points. Captain Alfred Fitch — Pasadena ' s spectacu- lar dashman was the leading sprint prospect in the Southland. Al won the 100 and the 220 in the Coast League and Southern California with his best times being 9.6 and 21.2 seconds, and was on his way to the state meet when the Campus went to press. - iift i e if!j,pm . Hundred Eighty-three TRACK UPPER DIVISION TRACK PASADENA Junior College upper division track squad rounded into form just before the confei-enee meet held at Riverside and cap- tured thii-d place in competition with all the jun- ior colleges of Southern California this year. In the Western division the Bulldogs took third. Saturday, February 21, marked the beginning of track season when the local team brought home ten medals from the fii-st amiual Southern Cali- fornia College Relay Carnival, held at Pomona. After defeating Whittier College in a practice meet Pebruai-y 11, Pasadena met Fullerton the following Saturday, and won by a lopsided score of 1021 2 to 281-2. From then on the Red and White team hit its „. „ „ ,.. .,« stride and defeated in turn, Santa Ana, Menlo Junior College, and Glendale. The trip to Menlo, where Stanford Frosh won the triangular meet, will live long in the minds of the squad of seven- teen men who made the team. Coach Claude W. Hippler with his cohorts and Coach William .— ... .. .. .i- Dunn had a royal time. Pasadena then received three defeats in league competition, Los Angeles, Compton, and Seasonal Results CONFEKENCE MEETS Pasadena IU2V2, Fullerton 28 ,i. Pasadena 81 2-3. Santa Ana 34 1-3. Pasadena 87 2-3, Glendale 43 1-3. Pasadena m 1-3, L. A. .T. C. 84 2-3. Pasadena S2, Compton 79. i asadena 60, I ong Beauh 71. Long Beach Junior Colleges, each winning in the dual meets. These three conference leaders all overcame the local team in close meets. The meets were won largely because the opponents l)ossessed larger squads than the Pasadena team. In the conference meet on May 18, Pasadena received 2214 points to capture third place. Bill Brock copped the broad jump and placed fourth in the low hurdles, with Lloyd Reed taking a sec- ond in the latter event. Graham Berry took both sprints, winning by good margins over all com- petitors. In that meet Fred Hooker placed fourth in the two-mile, and Lane Prior nabbed a tie for fourth in the pole vault. The re- _„ u. o. o. lay team took a fourth, with Don- ald Record running a speedy lap as anchor man. Compton took first in this meet with Long Beach second. As was evidenced in all Pasa- dena track teams, a lack of strong field men lost many points and in some cases, meets for the upper .,._... M...„. division squad. On the other hand, the track men were strong- er than most of the opposing teams in practically all meets. Top mu, lijt ill iiyht — McDavitt, Bodger, GiMerro, Prior, Jayred, Worrell, Klingmmi. Second row — Coach Claude Htpplei, Hayivard Record, Walker, Forrester, Brady, Clanipitt, Richer, manager. Third row — Wood, manager, Andetson, Krom, Royall, Pmeda, Cramer, Scott, Domingnes, Gray, Macy, Coates, Brinegnr. Bottom roir — Bnnk, Reed, Covpe, Cnjit. Bnrnie Craig, Berry, Sands, Cox, Apel. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Two Hundred Eighty-tour Upper Division Track William Brock — Bill distinguished himself by winning the conference broad jump. He was also a dependable hurdler. Lloyd Reed — A fonner Los Angeles hurdle star, Lloyd was a spectacular performer for Pasa- dena this year. He tied the conference low hurdles record in the tryouts. Lee Ayers — Although one of the smallest men on the squad, Ayers was a pole-vaulter of no mean ability. Graham Berry — Pasadena ' s mite siprinter eclipsed all his previous performances in the confer- ence meet by winning the lOO-yard dash in 9.7 and the 220 in 21.3 for new i-ecords. Burr Cramer — Small as he is, Cramer showed a world of fight in his distance races and did well enough to win his P. Don Forrester — Don first earned his spurs as a 440 man with the lower division, and as an upper division runner again earned a letter. Fred Hooker — Fred specialized in the long dis- tances. His best performance was against Stanford and Menlo. Rodney Walker — Rod ran every distance race from the 440 to the two-mile, although he i-an mainly the 880. George Royall — Constant improvement marked Royall ' s performances. Although primarily a half-miler, he ran other distance races. Donald Record — Don was Pasadena ' s top-notch quarter-miler. He reached his best form when he won his event in the Stanford-Menlo meet in 51 seconds even time. Page Two Hundred Etghty-five TRACK Upper Division Track Bob Jaybed — One of the consistent scorers, Jay- red ' s specialty was hurling the discus. Charles Bodger — Javelin throwing was Bodger ' s forte. His best toss was over 160 feet. Howard McDavitt — A tennis star, McDavitt showed his versatility by earning a letter as a broad jumper. Weldon Poavers — Weldon was a dependable javelin thrower, besides heaving the shot and discus. Robert Wood — Pinky completed Pasadena ' s vaulting trio. Although not as experienced as the other two, he vaulted well enough to win a letter. Lewis Peters — -Circumstances made it difficult for Lewis to train properly in his event, tho shot put, but at that he heaved the weight well. Walter Coupe — Walt accounted for many points this year as Graham Berry ' s chief understudy in the sprints. Lane Prior — Tall and lanky, Prior was ideally built for pole-vaulting. He showed it by plac- ing well in every meet. Lee Guttero — Lee assumed the iron man role. He threw the shot, hurled the discus, and broad-jumped, doing each equally well. George Coates — Coates ' steady impix)vement wa- evident as he did better with each succeedinj; race. Floyd James — Floyd, a lettei-man from the 1930 team, again won a monogram in the hurdles. m THE PASADENA CAMPUS Parie Two Bnndred Eighty-six LOWER DIVISION TRACK DESPITE the fact that Coach Jack Niday had but four returning lettermen with which to build his lower division track varsity, the team came out in third place in league standings at the end of the season. Weakness in field events caused the downfall of the squad in most of the league losses. On the eve of the San Diego meet, the first of the league meets, Bob Pyle, a returning letterman from the former season, was declared ineligible. He was one of the outstanding shot-putters in the league, and .««„. „. .,. ..« with his services, the Hilltoppers may have been defeated. San Diego won the first tilt 71 to 42. Fullerton was the first victim of the Bulldog cinderpath artists. The Indian squad tastetl defeat by a 72 to 41 count. Santa Ana fai-ed a little better against the invad- ing Bulldogs in the league en- counter the following week. They piled up 46% points to Pasa- dena ' s 66 V2. Captain Fitch held •■ •.• ■ ■  - high point honors for the first three meets with 11% points in each encounter. Glendale was given a decisive beating by a PRACTICE MEETS Pasadena 57, South Pasaden CITY CHAMPIONSHIP Pasadena 60, Miiir Tech 52. LEAGUE MEETS Pasadena 42, San Diego 71. Pasadena 72, Fullerton 41 Pasadena 66%, Santa Ana Pasadena 63, Glendale 50, Pasadena 41, Long- Beach 72. Pasadena 68, Compton 45. Pasadena 63, Woodrow Wilson 49 63 to 50 score on Horrell Field. The feature race of the meet was in the century with Bud Pagli- uso of the invaders losing by wide margins to Captain Fitch in the sprints. Chuck Golds- worthy took high point honors by winning the broad jump, high hurdles, and a place in the discus. Long Beach handed the Bulldogs their second league defeat by trouncing the Pasadenans, 72 to 41. Long Beach was the dual meet champion, and also piled up a record score .,i u. .. ,. , in the All-Coast meet. Pasadena retaliated by downing the Comp- ton Tartars 68 to 45, and the Woodrow Wilson Bruins 63 to 49 in two easy meets. Pasadena took ten of the thirteen first places in the Compton meet, while in the Bruin meet the two teams split even in firsts, but Pas- adena took all but three second places. Pasadena and Muir Tech met in the middle of the season ' ■ ' ■ ■ ' ' for the city championship with the result that the Bulldogs were acclaimed winners by a 60 to 52 score. South Pasadena lost early in the season 57 to 56. 461 2. Toii roWf left to rujlit — iniilli, inunu ni ' . • ' .. lin 1 Llmi dt . -in f ' lst ni, hoiitps, Tntntii. ttuitiager, RoiUhwaite, Thom- (ijs. Bodenhausen, Coaeh Jack Niday. ISevond row — .UuiKiiiiy, Haradon, Einei-y, Crawford, Craig, Capt. Al Fitch, Johnson, Davis, Record, Martin. Uiindred Eiffhty-seven TRACK Lower Division Track Charles Goldsworthy — Chuck was Pasadena ' s iron man. After running a hurdles race, Goldsworthy would go over to the broad jump, would usually win, and then would throw the discus. Carl Mallory — Mallory ran his mile consist- ently, winning all his races in the Coast League with comparative ease. Paul Manning — Paul, unable to devote much time to track, failed to perform as well as he did last year, but won a letter nevertheless. Russell Hixson — Misfortune dodged Hixson ' s footsteps after he hit his stride in the hurdles la.te in the season and began to win races with regularity. Bob Norene — Bob surprised them in the Southern California meet by placing, while Rathbun of Long Beach, Coast League champion, defend- ing Southern titlist and his conqueror, went unplaced. Richard Kamps — Kamps reixirted for track late in the season, but in time to win his letter as a weightman. Fred Fritz — Fritz shone in the shot put and dis- cus, winning both events regularly. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Two Hundred Eighty-eight Lower Division Track Louis Bodenhausbn — Bode scintillated in the high jump, taking- third in the Coast League with a leap of six feet. He also shotputted. William Burkhardt — Although troubled by ill- ness, Bill proved a dependable dashman, and won points in the broad jump. Charles Davis — A newcomer, Davis performed unusually well for one who had never before run the 440-yard dash. Howard Haradon — Hitting his stride in tlie mid- dle of the season, Haradon was pole-vaulting nicely at the close of tlie grind. Bryce Martin — Bryce filled in commendably wherever and whenever points were needed. He ran the hurdles, the 440, the 880, and some- times the mile. William Thomas — Smiling Bill followed the foot- steps of Captain Al Fitch in the 220, taking second in this event invariably. Edward Spoelstra — A constant victim of the breaks, Spoelstra, by dint of efforts, earned enough points for a letter. Page Txco Hundred Eighty-nme TRACK LIGHTWEIGHT TRACK WITH a fairly good turnout at the beginning of the season, Coach Jack Niday ' s light- weight tracksters managed to pull down fifth place in the Coast League dual meets. Fol- lowing a short practice season, the Bulldogs defeated the Fullerton Indians in what turned into a rout, Pasadena accounting for 71 ' 4 points to Fullerton ' s 30%. Don Sheldon was high point man of the encounter, turning in 11 U points. Against Santa Ana, the Bull- dog Pups came out again on .„_„ „_„_„ top, this time taking the meet in a 60 to 14 exhibit. Ryon placed for 11 V4 points for hon- ors of the day. Hopes for a championship team were blotted out in the next encounter when Glendale reversed the preceding results, chalking up 73 points to the Bulldog ' s 31. Riyon again was high point man of his team .. ■ .. ■ .■ with six tallies. Long Beach Poly, traditional foes of Pasa- dena, decisively defeated the lightweights 72 to 41, March 21, on Horrell Field. The following Seasonal Results CITY CHAMPIONSHIP Pasadena 54. Muir Tech 48. LEAGUE MEETS Pa.sadena TlVi. Fullerton 3U m Pasadena 60, Santa Ana 44. Pasadena 31. Glendale 73. Pasadena 41. Long Beach Pol.v Pasadena 56, Compton 47. Pasadena 34, Woodrow Wilson week a hard-fought encounter with Compton en- sued, proving disastrous for the Bay City team as Pasadena scraped out on the long end of a 56 to 47 score. Bennett came out with honors for Pasadena with a total of eight points. The Bees next journeyed to Woodrow Wil- son in Long Beach for the final league encounter, where they were again disappointed by the re- sults with the Bruin club taking the decision, 70 to 34. Starrett, field man for the squad, came out with Gli points, capturing high point honors. Early in the season the Pas- adena Junior College light- weights defeated Muir Tech to capture the proverbial Crown City championship. The Terrier midgets succumbed to a 54 to 48 score. At the finish of the season, . ...mm... .,. ,.- . several members of the team who had placed in the prelimi- naries of the Coast League meet through a mis- understanding of the hour of the finals were not able to compete. Tup row, left to Xiday. Second }•o THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Two Hundred Ninetv Lightweight Track Royal Sorensen — Bill won his 660 event con- sistently throughout the season. His best time was well undei- 1:30 minutes. Stanley Blush — Husky Stan specialized in the 660-yard run and the discus to win his letter. Frank Holbrook — Frank developed from a 4 feet 6 inch high jumper to a 5 feet .5 inch jumper in the short space of one season. HoBART Smith — Smith won points in the high jump and both hurdles for his letter. Wayne Gause — Midget Wayne Gause ran the 660 and 1320 as a B merely because there was no regular C team. He represented Pasadena in the C division of the Southern California meet. Ernest Burton — Consistency gave Ernie the honor of being Pasadena ' s only Class B rep- resentative in the Southern California meet after the misunderstanding which kept the lightweights out of the Coast league meet. He ran the 1320. Sellwyn Myers — Myers completed Pasadena ' s trio of 1320 stars. This combination was beaten but once during the season. Rollin Bennett — Bennett was a consistent point-winner as a hurdler, winning his events many times. William Lent — Lent, with a remarkable leap of 20 feet 3 inches in the broad jump, became one of the league ' s best. Louis LaLonde — Louis was a dependable dash- man. His best race for the season was a cred- itable 10.6 performance in the 100. Donald Sheldon — Don specialized in the sprints, and although over-training told on him at the last part of the season, he won many races. Donald Starrett — Red ran the 100, 220, relay laps, pole-vaulted, and threw the shot before the season was over, but specialized in pole- vaulting. James Gabriel — Jimmy was another all-around man. He high-jumped, pole-vaulted, and threw the shot and discus. Arthur Ryon — Art was a star hurdler and dash- man, alternating in four events and generally placing high. BASEBALL THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page 7 ' tvo Htindred Xinetu-th Baseball Captain? Scene of the loiver division baseball team in action. Captain Ralph Black — Tall, and commanding, Captain Black proved one of the most capable upper division baseball leaders that has headed the squad for many years. He played first base, and was acclaimed by several coaches as the best initial baseman in the league. His successor will have a hard place to fill in attempting to surpass his record. Captain Lewis Brantley — Lewis Brantley led his team to a high I ' cord in the Coast League this year. His stellar fielding in center field gave proof of his ability as a leader. He was the most dependable man on the team. Piiffe Two Hioidred Ninety-three BASEBALL UPPER DIVISION BASEBALL WITH seven returning lettermen and hosts of strong material, all factors evidenced a suc- cessful baseball season for Pasadena Junior College upper division baseball team at the start of the practice season early this spring. Coach John Thurman had high hopes of repeating last season ' s performance in winning the Southern California Junior ... ,.. .,. ,— College title. After a lengthy practice sea- son during which Coach Thur- man ' s combination won five games and dropped si.x, the junior col- lege nine swung into action in the opening tilt of the conference . pril 11. The final result found the team with four league defeats and two conference wins. Occidental was first to go down by a score of 2 to 0. They won a week later by a score of 8 to 7. Later in the practice season, the Tigers defeated Pasadena by scores of 5 to 2 and 4 to 2. „. „. ,._„. , - Los Angeles Athletic Club won from the Bulldogs in a 10-inning contest, 9 to 7. Whittier College played to a 2 to 1 defeat. Seasonal Results PRACTICE GAMES Pasadena 2. Occidental 0. Pasadena «, Muir Tech 3. Pasadena 7 Occidental S. Pasadena Ih . LaVerne 1. Pa.sadena 2, Cal Tech 6. I ' asadena 11 , Cal Cliri.stian 4 Pa.sadena 7_ L. A. A. C. 9. Pasadena • Whittiei ' College 1 Pasadena V, Lincoln 12. LEAGUE GAMES I ' asadena 1, FuUerton 3. Pasadena 4, Santa Ana .5. Pasadena 4. Glendale 3. Pasadena . L. A. J. C. 4. Pasadena 2, Compton 1. Pasadena 2. Long Beach j. Lincoln High School nine trounced the Bulldog horsehiders, 12 to 7. In high spirits due to a 10 to 4 victory over California Christian, Pasadena opened the league season April 11 against Fullerton on the local diamond. The Bulldogs were held to no hits in a lO-inning contest, that gave the .,..i_... ... .,. ,.. Indians a .3 to 1 decision. Santa Ana took a loose battle, the final score reading 5 to 4. Pasadena downed the Glendale Buccaaneers 4 to 3. The locals engaged in a batting spree to win. Los Angeles Junior College handed the Cubs a 4 to shut-out. Two home runs with a man on base each time scored the runs. Pasadena broke into the win column with a 2 to 1 victory over Compton. The Tartar score was made by a home run. Long Beach gave the locals a decisive drubbing by a 5 to 2 — • ■ ■ ■ score in the closing game of the season in the middle of May. Three walks, three sacrifices, and three hi ts by three men in succession cinched the game. ro ' P row, left to riyht — Griffee. iiKiniiuer, Hiiiudt. BoiuUi, Ti sor. Jones. Brown. Peterson, Hazard, Simmons, Coach John Thurmwn. Second row — Mau, Meinel, Ramsmj. Armstrong, Captain Ralph Black, Tricion, Cabot, Johnson, Billan. Third row — Ford, McKenzie, McClatchey, Ward. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Two Hundred Ninety-four Upper Division Baseball Noel Bonelli — With the experience of a Lincoln High School catcher, Noel worked successfully behind the bat in his first season of competi- tion at Pasadena Junior College. Bill Ramsay — Coming to the upper division from the high school varsity of last year, Bill alter- nated at catcher position with Noel Bonelli. Elliott Avery — A fast whip acixjss the diamond to catch a man at first was Elliott ' s specialty at the shortstop position this year. He came to Pasadena from the South Pasadena varsity nine. Harold Meinel — A strong reserve man of the lower division last year, Harold proved to be one of the outstanding pitchers in the Junior College Conference this season. He averaged twelve strike-outs in each game. Jack McClatchey — Stocky and dependable. Jack played a stellar game at both third and short- stop. He received his previous training at Alhambra High School. Harold McKenzie — A tricky hop ball was Jack ' s best ball as a pitcher. He alternated with Meinel in the minor games. John Cabot — A star of the lower division infield last season, John proved to be one of the out- standing infielders of the upper division this year, playing the hot corner of the diamond. Ted Ross — A new man to junior college baseball, Ted came through in the last of the seaeson, proving a sure man in catching outfield flies. Earl Trigon — For two years in succession, Earl Trigon, diminutive ball player, held down the keystone sack in championship fashion. He was one of the best all-around players on the squad. Roy Armstrong — As a general utility man, Roy turned in a good account of himself during the past season. Paul Ford — Good for at least a single in every encounter, Paul, a letterman from last year, continued in his previous footsteps as an out- fielder on the upper division squad. Burr Cramer — A dependable utility man. Burr alternated with John Cabot to earn his letter at third base. Bob Brown — Bob, one of last season ' s lettermen, played in the right field garden most of this year. Harry Ward — A general utility man last year, HariY proved to be a strong man in either infield or outfield positions this season. He was a good man with a bat also. Pngx Twu Hiiiiclied Xinetn-fiie BASEBALL LOWER DIVISION BASEBALL COACH William K. Dunn ' s lower division base- ball team lost only one game all season in both practice and league encounters to place second in the Coast League. Harold Cosbey, who proved to be the most valuable man on the squad as a twirler and batter, Captain Lewis Brantley, and Bob Schulze, outfielders, were the veterans. A strong team was formulated at the first of the season with Harold Cosbey and Harry Chozen the battery; Bill Reese, first; Howard Cosbey, second; Don Ross, third; and Vin cent Lewis Brantley, Bob Schulze, Jake Means, and Frank Jackson in the outfield. Practice games found the Bulldogs on the long end of all the scores with decisive victories over Whittier, Hoover, South Pas- adena, and the strong Lincoln High Schools. In the champion- ship series with Muir Tech, Pas- adena won the first game 8 to 5. The second game of the schedule was called on account of darkness with the score at 9 all. San Diego dispelled the hopes of the Pasadena squad for the Coast League pennant by scoring a 6 to 3 victory in a close game on the Pasadena field at the open- ing of the season March 6. Inability of Pasadena to bunch hits may be said to have had a big hand in the outcome. Undaunted, Pasadena next turned to Fuller- ton and gave the Indian team a 16 to 11 setback on the loser ' s diamond. Pasadena ' s first string battery was injured in this encounter, but both Cosbey and Chozen were able to work in the next game. Harold Cosbey stole the show at the Santa Ana game by pounding out two Fite, shortstop ; Captain ,. „ „ ,. „. „ „. „. „ „. „. . home runs, a triple, and a single in four times at bat. Pasadena Seasonal Results ' • ' ■ ' on a closely contested game, 8 to 7. Long Beach was the next to fall before the slashing bats of the Bulldog nine in a 11 to 10 count on the Beach City diamond. The next three league games proved easy victories for Pasa- dena. Glendale was subdued 7 to 2. Compton lost a 6 to 1 battle in which Harold Cosbey yielded but three hits, while his triple brought in two men to put the game away. Woodrow Wilson went down in an onslaught of slugging by the one-sided score of 20 to 5. The entire Pasadena lineup went the rounds twice in one inning. PRACTICE GAMES Pasadena 6, South Pasadena 5. Pasadena 7, Whittier 6. Pasadena 9, Hoover 0. Pasadena 7. Lincoln 4. Pasa.den.a 13. Upper Division 4, CITY CHAMPIONSHIP Pasadena 8, Muir Tech 5. Pasadena 9. Jlulr Tech 9. LEAGUE GA3IES Pasadena 3. San Diego 6. Pasadena 16. Fullerton 11. Pasadena S, Santa Ana 7. Pasadena 11, Long Beacli 10. Pasadena 7, Glendale 2. Pasadena. 6. Compton 1. Pasadena 20. Woodrow Wilson Top row, left to right — O ' Langhlin, inanayer Wiii m Dunn, Salisian, manager. Middle re JJ es , Howard Cosbey, Chozen. Bottom ro cluil e. Lipke, F. Biglow, L. Biylvw. Coniiley. Zimmerman, Coach —Harold Cosbey, Fite, Jackson, Ross, Captain Lewis Brantley, Means, -Finn, Faddis, Tremaine, Bill Leville, mascot, Riordan, Rice, Addv THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Two Hnndicd Ninetu-si: Lower Division Baseball Don Ross — As captain-elect for the 1932 lower division baseball squad, Don will endeavor to give another year of his sei ' vices to Pasadena Junior College ball teams from the third base position. He was voted by many as the most valuable player on this year ' s team. Harold Cosbey — One of the most outstanding twirlers in the Coast League was found in Harold. He was one of the main cogs of the Pasadena infield, besides holding the highest batting average of the squad. Harry Chozen — Harry had the most pep of any one on the teams the Pasadena squad met this year. He played behind the bat at regular catcher position, but went out during the mid- dle of the season with injuries. Howard Cosbey — Second base was Howard ' s post during the entire season. He was a good gen- eral all-around player, and one of the steadi- est fielders of the team. STA f RiORDAN — As a reserve catcher, Stan saw much action after Chozen went out on injuries, and proved a valuable asset. Roy Faddis — A second reserve man that was used mostly in the outfield and the catcher position was Roy Faddis. He was one of the foremost utility men on the squad. Bill Reese — Tall and heavy, Bill handled the first base position with born ability. He also held a high batting average. Bob Schulze — A composite of height and batting ability, Bob successfully handled an outfield position. Vincent Fite — Vincent proved a powerful unit in the lower division infield. He played shoit- stop. Frank Jackson — Outfield positions were the orders for Frank. He played a steady game of ball in the outer gardens. Jake Means — An outfielder of note is the title coined to express Jake ' s powers. He swung a dependable stick in the batter ' s box also. Frank Tremaine — General infield utility man was Frank ' s title, although he saw action in the outfield positions also. MINOR SPORTS THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Two Hundred Ninety-eight FOR YOU TO DECIDE Cross-Country Cross-country work is one of the finest oppor- tunities offered for the development of track men. It is especially beneficial for men going into mid- dle distance and distance events. It not only develops all-around ability, but endurance, wind, and stamina, also. Not until the Junior College students realize this will they have any great number of distance men possessing true ability. I encourage all men to go out for cross-counti-y. Claude V Hippler, C ' oss-Coiintry Coach. Sicimming Just another good season gone wrong. With every incentive to make a presentable team out of a skeleton backbone composed of some splendid boys, Pasadena, formerly and re- cently noted for its excellent swimmers and divers, trailed in its meets due to lack of interest and support from the balance of the student body. Warm days saw many out to take their swims, but few who were willing to stand the grind and conditioning necessary to meet Southern Califor- nia competition. We are proud of the few who were interested enough and strong enough to stand the pace — and thank them. Leland McAuley, Swimming Coach. Boxing Our finals in the school championship bouts were exceedingly well contested, brought out some splendid material, and were the source of much favorable comment from the outside as well as here at school. The boys in practically all clas.ses showed more conditioning and better knowledge of the game than in any other previous tournament. A lot of credit is due to the few boys who had courage and enthusiasm to make the show one of the outstanding successes of the year. Leland McAuley, Coach O ' f Boxing . Golf Concurrent with the growth of golf through- out the United States, we have tried to develop golf in Pasadena Junior College with the idea that it is a sport which may be enjoyed through- out a man ' s lifetime, and will add not only to his enjoyment, but to his health. Seeing that teams have been steadily improv- ing, and judging by present material, it is not improbable that Pasadena Junior College will have one of the best teams in Junior College circles next year. Frank Baker, Golf Coach. Tennis Tennis is probably the most popular sport in the United States, excepting swimming, at the present time. It also rates as perhaps the fore- most body builder, developing the eye, the wind, endurance, speed, concentration, footwork, and the muscles. To be adept at tennis requires seri- ousness, training, and long, faithful practice. Not until the students realize this will they have any teams of all-around proficiency. There is a need for more and better courts to take care of the increased demand of tennis team aspirants and players. Any conscious effort made by members of both teams will obtain cham- pionships for both upper and lower divisions. H. Francis Hardy, Tennis Coach. Wrestling Wrestling, perhaps, offers to junior college students a greater opportunity for physical ex- pression than any other sport. Being one of the oldest sports in the world and one of the most popular sports of the day, much may be said about its place and value in a collegiate institu- tion. Development gained in wrestling makes a defi- nite contribution to football, boxing, and gym- nastic performance. Wrestling not only adds to one ' s organic develoipment and muscular coordi- nation, but also to one ' s mental alertness and stability. An institution of Junior college caliber can add much to the zest and interest of athletic pro- gram by promoting wrestling to the major cata- logue of athletics. Jack Niday, Wrestling Coach. Fencing For the past two years fencing teams at Pasa- dena Junior College have been developing experi- ence in fencing technique which will enable next year ' s foilsmen to be cJiosen from a group of other than entirely green material. Fencing is rapidly gaining enthusiastic fol- lowers throughout the country and it is hoped that student support will be more in evidence during the coming year. With added impetus will come championship material and a possible chance to compete in future Olympic games. William Gunn, SecD-etatry of tli£ Fencers ' Club. Caught Unawares! f, :i vtMJ ' ilie ' mr- . iii THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Three Hundred Left to right — Conch CUiude Hipiite Craig, manager. KroiH. Rfdnarski. Cnntes, Graij, Rniinthu-riite, nomingne::. UPPER DIVISION CROSS-COUNTRY IN SPITE of the fact that Coach Claude W. Hippler ' s upper division cross-country squad won but two out of their four dual encounters, they managed to capture third place rating in the conference tilt and second honors in the Southern Cali- fornia meet. Coach Hippler ' s game trekkers garnered a fairly low margin of 22 points by win- ning third, seventh, and twelfth places to take third place honors in the annual con- ference cross-country meet. The power- ful Los Angeles and Glendale Junior Col- leges divided first place rating in the lung- bursting grind. In the Southern California meet, the local contingent was the only squad in which every man entered finished the long stretch. Fred Hooker, star distance run- ner of the past track season, placed fairly well in every session of the season to cap- ture high point honors. Rod Walker, Cap- tain Lloyd Staples, Bob Gray, Daniel Dominguez, and George Coates followed in rotation, all displaying remarkable strength in the long runs. Los Angeles Jaysee defeated Pasadena in the dual meet by but three points, while Glendale defeated the Bulldogs in their initial battle in easy fashion by a much larger margin. The local athletes came out victorious in the races with Santa Ana and Compton. It was not until mid-sea- son that the team reached its full strength and began to place higher in the dual meets. Next year ' s group of trekkers has good indications of being one of championship caliber with two lettermen, Daniel Domin- guez and Bob Gray, returning along with other runners who failed to gather enough points to receive letters. -A u ' t  ji Poor Three Hvndred On MINOR SPORTS LOWER DIVISION CROSS-COUNTRY ALTHOUGH Coach Everett F. Jack J Niday ' s lower division cross-countrj ' squad failed to win the coveted cham- pionship of the 1200-enrollment class in the Southern California meet as did the powerful Bulldogs of last year, it made a creditable showing for what was virtually considered a weak, novice aggregation by capturing third place honors. Led by Bob Norwood and Sellwyn Myers, the determined trekkers went through a mediocre season, winning two of their four dual encounters and placing third in the lung-busting Coast League grind. Bob Norwood was the local team ' s high point man for the season. The long- winded ace accounted for valuable points in every meet. Meyers, Taylor, Mallory, Norene, and Renner also rolled up an im- pressive number of digits in displaying their leather-lunged ability in the long grinds. The opening meet with the Compton trekkers was won by Pasadena, who scored the least number of points to trim the Tartar horde 16 to 39. Coach Niday ' s Bulldogs dropped their next session to Glendale. The Dynamiters scored the low total margin of 20 points in easy fashion. South Pasadena scored an impressive victory over the local athletes the follow- ing week, but Pasadena came back in splendid style to win the city champion- ship from Muir Tech to the convincing tune of 2?, to 32. Top row, left to right — Burton, manat er, Taylor. Bedroi Pon Record, Myers, Kelleher, Mallory. i-ood. Coiiih .Jack Nidaii. Front roxo — Manning, THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Three Hundred Tvfo Top 7-010, left to right — Apel, Sinall, Graves, Ward. Flynn. Front roio — Weiss, manager, Packo Jaham, Coach Lelcund McAuley. Strain, Phares. UPPER DIVISION SWIMMING Although victories in their dual meets were not as plentiful as had been expected this - ■ ■ year, the upper division swimming team under the coaching of Leland C. McAuley, put up a creditable performance against other teams in the league and in the conference finals, held May 23 at Long Beach. The team succeeded in winning several indi- vidual honors. Andre Frenchy JaJian, who will be back next year, was constant high ix)int man of every meet. Ray Nichols was another man who attracted attention this year. His splendid diving form took first in most of the meets in which he was entered. „.« „. „ „« „« Don Strain took first in the breast stroke in practically every meet. Reversing last year ' s results, the upper division drowned the lower natators thi.s year by a score of 37 to 31. Results of the Southern California Conference meet were not known when this section of the annual went to press. Members of the team were: Andre Jahan — 100, 220, and Seasonal Results PRACTICE MEETS I asadena 56, South Pasadena Pasadena 36, Southwestern 40 LEAGUE MEETS Pasadena 34, Long: Beach 45. Pasadena 46, Glendale 39. Pasadena 39, Los Angeles 49. relay. Fastest time in 100, 59s. Consistent high point man. Don Strain — Breast stroke, medley relay. Fastest time, 1:16. Graduates. Arthur Small — Back stroke, medley relay, several firsts. Fastest time for 100, 1:17. Will be back. Vic ¥ard — Back stroke, medley, strong sec- ond man. Graduates. Dick Phares — 100, 220, relay, usually the sec- ond man under the rope. Graduates. Dan Flynn — Breast stroke, dives. Fastest time, 1:22. Several firsts in the i o« u ., ... , dives. Will be back. Wayne Packard — Dives, up with the leaders. Will be back. Jack Apel — 50, 100, relay. Im- proving rapidly and will be back next year. Bill Graves — A fast man in the sprints, usually scoring high. Allyn Clampitt— 100, 220, and relay. Has turned in some fast times. Will be back. Ray Nichols — Dives; an Olym- pic diving possibility. isssui-.tm ,: . Pnpe Thrff Hundri d Thr MINOR SPORTS LOWER DIVISION SWIMMING FEATURED by Bill Lawson ' s sensational times in the 50 and 100 yard dashes, and Walter Bonynge ' s steady wins in the 220, the lower division swimming team in 1931 was a great im- provement over the team of 1930. The lower di dsion team won the city cham- pionship from Muir Tech early in the season by a score of 58 to 18. In meets in the leaigiie, the team did not fare so well. It was expected that Pasadena would score high in the Coast League finals, because of its individual high scorers, but results were ,. „. ,. „. „. „« known too late for publication. Members of the team were: Bill Lawson — Consistent high point man of the meet in the 100, 220, and relay. He has been clocked in the 100 in 59s. Frank Davis— 100, 220, medley relay. He will not be back. Walter Bonynge— 220, 100, relay — lost the 220 only once during the season, with his fastest time, 2m. 40s. He will be back. Seasonal Resuits PRACTICE MEET.S Pasadena 2S. Palo Alto 48. Pa. ' adena 19. Huntington Park Pasadena 33, Hollywood Y. .M. CIT CHAMPION.SHIP Pa.s a den a 58, Muir Tecii IS. LEAGUE MEET.S Pasader Pasader Pasaden a 29. a 18, a 46. Long Beach .5. ' ). FuUerton 61. Glendale 47. Edward Merchant — 50, 100, relay. He will be back. Desaix Myers — A veteran in the back stroke. He took numerous firsts, with the fastest time Im. 18 s. Charles Wright — Dives, breast stroke, med- ley, relay. Has won points in all events. Philip Senour — Enters in the back stroke, and will return. Bill Mallery — Swims breast stroke. He returns. Shelton Rodgers — Swims .., . .._.. ,.. the bi ' east stroke, and returns. Tony Freeman — Swims breast, medley, relay, dives. Jack Sexson — 440 and shorter events. Consistent. Howard Haradon — Dive- , relay. He entered late in the season. Despite the fact that Pasa- dena was defeated in most of the meets, the Bulldogs took a majority of first places, but did not have a strong set of .second and third place men to score points. Top row, left to right — Bowling, Merchant, Sexson, Davis, Myers, Lynch, Bonynge. Front row — Weis«.. manager, Hyman, Lawson, F. Davis, Mallery, Wright, Coach Lelatul McAuley. mtL: THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Three Hundred Foiir Back row, left to right — Coaeh Francis Hardy, Powell, Snnd trom. Michael, Willimns row — McDavitt, Whitlock, Dodson. Ca ptain Boh Little. Eemhle, manager. Front UPPER DIVISION TENNIS BUILT around three returning lettennen, the Pasadena Junior College upper division ten- nis squad took undisputed second place in conference standings this past season. Only one defeat, caused indirectly by shifts in the lineup, marred the season. Coach Francis Hardy, who gave his services to the squad without returns, was the main factor in the success of the team. Captain Bob Little, stellar iirst man of the squad and one of the returning lettennen, came through the entire season without a defeat. He showed much improvement over last season ' s performance, pi-ov- ,..— ,.«,.- .... .,. ., ing much steadier in all lines of the game. Howard McDavitt, a better singles player than a doubles partner, played second singles throughout the entire season. His powers were handicapped by the fact that he was also out for track. Don Dodson played third sin- gles mo.st of the season. He was Seasonal Results PRACTICE ilATCHE.S Pa 5adena 6, Occidental 6. Pasadena 6, Occidental 1. Pasadena 6, U. S. C. Dental College- CONFERENCE MATCHE.S Pasadena 14, Fullerton 9. Pasadena 21, Santa Ana 2. Pasadena 23, Compton 0. Pasadena 14, L. A. J. C. 9. Pasadena 10, Glendale 13. Pasadena 16, Long Beach 7. a little erratic, but came through in hard places. Jim Sundstrum at fourth singles was strong in evex-y department except his backhand play. Ed Williams and George Michaels, lettermen from last year, did not come out until the season was half over. Neither of them reached top form during the year, but their services proved a valu- able asset in conference play. Claude Asbury was one of the most depend- able men on the team, while Braxton Klutz, who was lost to the Pasadena netters in the middle of the season, ranked as third man . ,.. ,. ....._., in play. Jack Powell and How- ard Whitlock, two of the newest men on the squad, saw action in the doubles teams most of the season. Both of them will prove to be good players when they have had more experience. Glendale was the only squad to defeat the Pasadena team. Fullerton and Los Angeles Jun- ior Colleges gave the Bulldogs the closest nins. qpMBpK£t ' j:% $ %i Page Three Hundred Five MINOR SPORTS LOWER DIVISION TENNIS COACH Francis Hardey, who voluntarily coached the lower division tennis team to a tie for third place this year, had but one letterman around which to build the team. Pros- pects for next year are the most promising in years. There will be six returning letteiTnen with three men coming to the school from junior high schools with high rankings. Jim AVare, fifth ranking junior boys singles player in Southern California, played first singles for Pasadena this year. He will America where he did not play in competition. He will not be back next year. Winthrop McSparron came from Harvard Military Academy. He was a good player but a little inconsistent. Roland Schenkill likewise pix)ved erratic, but played enough for a letter. The team won all their matches except the one from Long Beach. Reid ' s ineligibility coming at the last of the season forced the Pasadena team to cancel all the points made by him in league matches, through which Fuller- return next year along with Dave ,. „. „. „_„ „« „. „. „. „. „««, ton received the decision. Tliu Gillam, who was a member of the stellar Glendale team last year. Dave played second position on the Pasadena net team, although he is a better doubles player than a singles man. Dave Reid played third sin- gles all season until the last match when he was declared in- eligible due to a residence rule. His presence on the team next year will be a welcome addition. Aaron Ehmke is a good, hard player, but lack of experience kept him from a higher ranking. Bernard Desert, the only return- Seasonal Results CITY CHAMPIONSHIP Fa.sadena 19. Muir Tech 7. Pasadena 21. Muir Tech 4. PRACTICE MATCHES Pasadena 7. Hoover 19. LEAGUE MATCHES Pasadena default, San Diegro. Pasadena 13, Fullerton 12. Pasadena 25, Santa Ana 0. Pasadena 20, Glendale 5. Pasadena 12, Long: Beach 13. Pasadena 25, Compton 0. Pasadena 25, Woodrow Wilson the team tied with the Indians for third, as Alhambra, undefeat- ed squad, won the Coast League championship, and Long Beach placed second. Several of the members of this year ' s team played in the an- nual Ojai tournament. Jim Ware was defeated in the third round by Len Patterson, Hollywood High School net star, who ad- vanced to the semi-finals. Dave Reid teamed with Ware in the interscholastic doubles tourna- ment, where they were defeated in the second round. Both men ing letterman, dropped in rank- played unattached last year and ing this year due to a lack of ■  — — — —  - ' ' - ' -— — ■— came through to the quarter practice. He is a steady man with finals. a racquet. Paul Wallin played his first year on Pasadena won the City Championship by de- hard courts this season. He came from South feating Muir Tech by scores of 19-7 and 21-4. Left to right — Wallvn, Desert, Schenkel, Ehmke. McSparron, Gillam, Reid, Wwe, Coach Francis Hardey. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Three Hundred Six Left to right — Goddard, Clark, Hinshatc, Bird, Shei-mer, Smyth. UPPER DIVISION GOLF WITH every man on the squad shooting in the 70 ' s or low 80 ' s consistently, the upper division golf team of Pasa- dena finished second in conference stand- ings, having lost but one league match. Fullerton fell under the iron work of Pasadena ' s golfers in the initial match of the season, losing one up and four to go. The niblic men next met Glendale, who managed to halve the score after a hard struggle. Los Angeles Junior College proved Pasa- dena ' s downfall as far as chances for con- ference championship were concerned, de- feating the locals three up and two to go. Compton fell four and one, then the Long Beach Vikings halved the last match of the season. Irvin Goddard played first man for Pas- adena throughout the season. He was one of the most consistent and all-around play- ers on the team. Fred Clark, second man for Pasadena, went through the season undefeated in match play. He was also consistent, holding out with an average 74. Wallace Schulze, Charles Bird, Glen Shermer, Dale Gates, and Harold Henshaw finished up the remainder of the team, all shooting below 85 and often getting below the 75 mark. Practice matches were scheduled with Cal Tech, Occidental, Catalina, and Muir Tech. The team journeyed to Catalina in the middle of the season for a sei ' ies of matches. Every member of the Bulldog squad shot below 73, Goddard realizing a 65, several points below par. The local team came out best in the match play. The return of several lettermen next year increases Pasadena ' s chances for the 1932 championship. Goddard will, in all probability be back as will Bird and Gates. Page Three Hundred Seven MINOR SPORTS LOWER DIVISION GOLF Two league matches lost and three won is the record of the lower division golf team for the current season. Coach Frank Baker worked his team up out of one letterman and one reserve to build up a unit. Henry Batista, one of the best golfers of the city, held down first place on the squad. He was a good long driver, and had one year of competitive experience behind him. John Davidson, second man, was a reserve from last year ' s squad and won his letter this season. Both men will play on the upper division team next year. Gifford Myei-s will, in all probability, lead the returning lettermen next year. He played third man on the present team, and proved one of the strongest of the con- tenders in match play. Jack Hanson and Bill Jenkins played fourth and fifth posi- tions throughout the season. The team, although lacking in power, will be strong in experience next year. This season the team lacked experienced players. Batista, Myers, and Davidson were play- ing in the Southern California High School meet at Fox Hills when the Campus went to press. They stood equal chances to place high in the meet. Batista has a six- stroke handicap rating in Southern Cali- fornia junior boys ' play. Glendale took a four up and one to go victory over the Bulldog golfers, then Woodrow Wilson of Long Beach downed the local team three up and two to go. Long Beach Poly succumbed to the irons of Pasadena men by a four up and one to go score. Both Santa Ana and Compton defaulted to Pasadena. Left to right — Batista, Ha nson, Jenkins, O. Myers, Davidson. THE PASADENA CAMPUS S Ptf i P Page Three Hundred Eight MAT AND GLOVE THE close of the year finds the Mat and Glove Club terminating one of the most successful years of its career since the organization several years ago. Chief among the accomplilshments was the con- struction and presentation of a full sized boxing ring for the use of the students of the junior college. The club financed the entire transaction in regard to the ring. The two annual activities of the club, the sponsorship of both a novice wrestling and amateur boxing tournament, were car- ried through with precision. The awards for the winners in both tournaments were given by the club. Regular meetings of the club were held twice a month throughout the entire school year. The purpose of the club is to stimulate an active interest in boxing and wrestling. Although not a restrictive club in the true sense of the word, only men in school who show a strong intei ' est in either boxing or wrestling are admitted. In addition to the regular public activi- ties of the club, beach parties and a horse- back ride were held during the year. Plans were considered for the establishment of a new tradition of having a dance organ- ized along the lines of a restrictive club dance, which may be carried out next year. With Coach Leland C. McAuley, adviser, the club went through the first term with Herbert Homolac, president, Wilford Stev- enson, vice-president, and George May- hew, secretary-treasurer. Officers for the second semester were : Wilford Stevenson, president, Merwin Barclay, vice-president, and George Mayhew, secretary-treasurer. Outside of school activities, several members of the club became active in box- ing. Wilfoi ' d Stevenson was apointed the amateur promoter for Olympic Games box- ing for Pasadena. He has charge of the tournament which is being held at the Pas- adena Arena every other Tuesday evening. Winners of this tournament will go to Chi- cago for finals before the Olympic Games. Herb Homolac and Mort Oakes are two boxers from Pasadena Junior College who may reach the finals at Chicago. Page Three Hundred Nine MINOR SPORTS PRAGMA DURING the four years of its organiza- tion, the Pragma Club of Pasadena Junior College has endeavored to promote interest in gymnastic and physi- cal development, and to render to the Pasa- dena athletes interested in gymnasium work, a service of the highest degree of integrity expressed in moral, social, and physical ways. A complete reorganization of the club was effected this year, and a new consti- tution drawn up. A new system was insti- tuted which provided for degrees, socials, and rushing rules establishing several new traditions. This same constitution will be used in the organization of other clubs in the city and will be the basis of organiza- tion of the Inter-Club Council in the city. There are five degrees of club standing attained by a series of tests. They are: entrance, senior, bachelor, master, and pragma. The name, Pragma, comes from the Greek word meaning action. Regular meetings held every Tuesday and Thursday evenings saw members and pledges working out in the gym. Few ex- hibitions have been given by the club as a group, although there have been several presentations on various programs by members of the club. One meet was held with Compton which proved to be a walk-away for the visitors. Four State champions and candidates for the Olympic Games were numbered among the Tartar squad, as well as a world cham- pion rope-climber. Members of the club wish to publicly thank Coach E. F. Jack Niday for his interest and untiring work he has done as adviser for the club this year. He will be the faculty adviser next year. Elbert Easterbrook headed the club for the first semester as president. Other offi- cers were : Kenneth Ashby, vice-president, and James Johnson, secretaiy-treasurer. Second semester officers were : Kenneth Ashby, president, James Johnson, vice- president, and Leroy Ferson, secretary- treasurer. Top row, left to right — Ferson. .Sr i Lmng, Condon, Nichols, Easterbrook. Axlihu. H irtlei fsmm THE PASADENA CAMPUS Pane Three Hundred Ten Top TOW, left to right — B. Easterbrook, Allen, Zimme -man, Coach Jack Niday, Captain Al Ellis, Nichols, Burnett. Second row — Gloherson, manager, Homolac, Antiis, Harmn, Thillam, Kwwahara. WRESTLING TEAM PRODUCING five champions in Southern Califor- nia bouts was the record set by the Pasadena Junior College wrestling team coached by E. Jack Niday this year. Wrestling has been a col- orful sport throughout the year at the school. Out of a small squad of twenty-five candidates for the nine different weight classifications, a powerful team was foi-med. Only nine men re- ceived letters in this fast-growing sport. They are: Masao Fujomoto, 118 pounds; Harry Kuwa- hara, 125 pounds; Captain Al j Ellis, 135 pounds; Howard „. „ „. „. „ ,« Allen, 155 pounds; Jack An- |nis, 175 pounds; Herbert Hom- olac, 145 pounds; Woody Thil- lan, 135 pounds ; Howard Bar- jnett, unlimited; and Jim Glo- fberson, manager. I Ray Nichols, although he did not earn a letter, was one of the most spectacular wres- tlers of the squad. Bert East- Seasonal Results Pasadena 20, Alhambra 11. Pasadena 25, Compton High School 21, Pasadena 11, Compton Junior CoUegre 21 Pasadena — Second in Southern California. Pasadena 8. San Diego State 11. Pasadena 10, San Diego T. M. C. A. 15, erbrook, Don Zimmei-man, and Ted Hamm, did much towaixls the development of the team. In dual meets Pasadena did not fare so well. The Compton Junior College, San Diego State Teachers ' College, and San Diego Y. M. C. A. teams handed a defeat to the Pasadena grapplers, while the Alhambra and Compton High Schools were turned back. Wrestling is becoming more and more popular in the Southland. At San Diego more students turned out for wrestling than .o o a«. , ,„ for football. In Los Angeles over five hundred attended a practice meet between Pasa- dena and Compton. Pasadena is taking a leading part in the advancement of wi ' estling. By taking second place and devel- oping five champions in the Southern California meet, at- tention was brought to the work done in the local school. . i?fc«r . ' iafe i.V. Page Three Hundred Elei ' en MINOR SPORTS Wrestling Champions Jack Annis — Red won a Southern California championship in his first year out for the sport this season. He defeated Bill Brock in the Southland go for the 175-pound classic. Jack showed a rapid advancement through the season. Al Ellis — Captain Al Ellis was the most experi- enced man on the wrestling team. A deter- mined nerve steadied him when on the mat. Being a member of last year ' s team, he well deserved the honor of captain, while his prow- ess as a wrestler was displayed by the fact that he took the 135-pound class in the South- ern California bouts. Howard Allen — One of the coolest men on the Pasadena squad, Allen remained undefeated by fall all season. Wearing a grim smile, a mat characteristic of his, he came through the 155-pound class with little difficulty to win the Southern California championship in a spec- tacular bout with a Compton opponent. Harry Kuwahara — Harry has been termed a fighting fool. He is noted for his powerful driving force in tangling with his opponents. He holds the crown of the 125-pound class of Southern California. Masao Fujimoto — Scoring a fall over the strong Compton man, Masao won the Southern Cali- fornia 118-pound championship His best bout was in the San Diego meet where he downed a man who had had eight years of wrestling experience. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Three Hundred Twelve Tup row. left to right — Selig, Waner, LaitaiUode, Culvert. Davis, Goheaaan, Seynor, Coach Jack Niday. Second row — Boiven, Hchroeder, Crow. McLaughlin. Chamherlain, Harris, Gunn. FENCING WINNING from Alhambra, South Pasa- dena, and the Pasadena Y. M. C. A., and losing to Caltech, Captain Duff ' s Academy, and U. C. L. A., were the results of the fencing team ' s schedule for the 1930-31 fall and spring semester. During the spring semester Coach Paul W. Cope returned to Washington State University. Unable to engage another coach immediately, the team continued work under the direction of Sherril Crowe and Bill Gunn, who began at once to carry on the work started by Coach Cope by directing the practice workouts and ar- ranging matches for the team with other schools. From this work with the team Sherril Crowe and Bill Gunn have gath- ered material for a fencing course syllabus which they will assemble this summer to provide the fencing novices next fall with instructions to supplement the coach ' s di- rections during the weekly practices. In practice and competition the foil play of the team members, Sherril Crowe, Her- bert Schroeder, Robert DeLand, and Jerry Bowen, was steady and showed promise of unusual brilliance for future competition. Sherril Crowe, captain, and Herbert Schroeder were the high point men of the year. Robert DeLand and Jeriy Bowen, who are southpaw fencers, were a constant menace to their opponents throughout the season. Men who worked out with the team and who will be back in the fall to form the nucleus for the 1932 team are Robert Calvert, Charles Davis, Vardon Going, Linn Harris, Louis Laitaillade, Bill Lou- chard, Hampton McAfee, Salvadore Rivas, Philip Senour, Robert Thorpe, Charles Warren, and Don Welch. Coach Cope and Coach Jack Niday, the Fencing Club adviser, during the first se- mester helped Dorothy Coleman and Vir- ginia McLaughlin to organize a women ' s fencing club and team. Interest in fencing for women lagged in the second semester resulting in the disbanding of the club. Fencing for the past three years at Pas- adena has been sponsored and supported financially by the Pasadena Junior College Fencers ' Club, which invited San Diego, Long Beach, and Glendale to organize fencing clubs. Page Three Hundred Thirteen MINOR SPORTS Boxing Champions Vic Carroll — The second time was the chaiTn for Vic Carroll in his quest for the heavyweight boxing championship. After taking a defeat in 1930, Vic came back to win this year. MORT Oakes — A newcomer to Pasadena, Mort Oakes dispayed his knowledge of boxing to win the 160-pound title in his first year. He was an amateur fighter of renown in the East. Be.vny Cohen — Featherweight title-holder in 1929, Benny sought the 135-pound crown last year, but failed to win it. This year he re- gained his 127-iX)und championship. Dan McNamara — Dan showed plenty of skill in winning the 112-pound championship. This was his first attempt in boxing tournaments. Herb Homolac — Herb is Pasadena ' s oldest champ, holding the 147-pound championship since boxing tournaments were started in 1929. He won his title for the third succes- sive year. Jack Annis — Jack, winner of the 175-pound jun- ior college wrestling championship, turned to boxing and won the title in the same weight. Camile Landry — Landry, dark horse of the 135-pound entries, pulled the unexpected and won sensational victories in both the prelimi- naries and the finals, defeating the defending champion in that weight. Boxing Tourney MAT AND Glove Club, originator of the annual boxing championships in 1929, again sponsored the affair this year. Coach Leland C. McAuley is adviser. Year by year the tournament has grown steadily so that boxing holds almost major sport in the school interest. This year ' s entry list, while not large, contained the cream of the school ' s amateur boxers, whose showings were acclaimed by the local clientele as the best yet seen in the history of the event. A new regulation boxing ring with a padded floor aided the battlers consider- ably this year. Coach McAuley again acted as referee for all bouts. ' ififf m v sif Campus Crossways Pasndtna! Pasadena! Dear familiar ways we know so well- All you mean to us as students we can never tell. Women ' s athletics at Pasadena Junior College uphold the highest ideals of good sportsmanship and promote the finest friendship among its participants. Mary Garrison, Editor, Women ' s Athletics, ' ' The Pasadena Campus. s8Ba.-5S ' ,;rt,!t meim ' mmssssmmi Bmissa Page Three Hundred Fifteen WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS 1930-1931 OUR women ' s sports season opens in the fall with hockey. During this sport the incoming freshmen have time to get acquainted with the older members of the school and to learn our aims and ideals. The spread which ends the hockey season is always an important event because many women new to our school are taken into the W. A. A. At this time hockey has given them their first chance to win hon- ors, and the W. A. A. provides the first stepping stone of their athletic career. Basketball is also a fall sport. It was in- terrupted this year by Christmas vacation, and the final games were not played until January. Handball usually comes in the fall, but this year the final play-offs were not finished until February on account of the rain which prevented outdoor matches. About the same time that the major leagues open their season, baseball prac- tice commences. This is always a popular sport. Archery and tennis are lighter spring sports, but are considered fully as interesting and important as the heavier sports by the members of the W. A. A. and by the coaches. Speedball is an im- portant sport of the season, being played by the women in preference to soccer. Archery and tennis as well as baseball and speedball are major sports, which means that the members of their teams receive as many points for the W. A. A. and Big P as do participants in heavier sports. Swimming is a welcome sport, for it comes in the late spring, when the days are beginning to grow long and hot. Many women enjoy the pool both during the physical education classes and after school. The intramural practices always take place after school. The sport is officially ended by the inter-class meet. After the meet those interested in life-guard service take their tests in the hope of winning Red Cross guard emblems. Riding, a comparatively new sport at P. J. C, begins in the fall and ends in the spring. The riders take regular lessons at a nearby riding academy. Our spring season ended with an inter- school play day held at our own campus. Eleven schools were present, and contests were held in many of the spring sports. During the year our women have also at- tended many other play days. The sport season ends with the W. A. A. banquet at which the class team stars and the varsity stars of tennis, swimming, and baseball are awarded, and W. A. A. nu- merals and emblems are presented. Higher awards are then given. These are the Big P letters, the Big P gold pins, the Big P blankets, and finally the cup. This cup is presented to the senior woman who has won the largest number of points during her four years at the college. To win this cup is the highest honor any P. J. C. woman can receive in the field of athletics. The week-end after the banquet the Big P club goes to Balboa where the older members spend three happy days, disciplining the pledges. The following week come the Big P formal initiation and the W. A. A. installation of officers. So ends the sport year. Mary Garrison, Editor, Women ' s Spo7-ts. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Three Hundred Sixteen Women Coaches Miss Elizabeth Jensen — Miss Jensen is the head of the women ' s physical education department and the adviser of the Big P Club. During the past sport year she has been the faculty head of basketball and tennis and the senior coach for basketball and hockey. Miss Jensen majored in physical education at the Univer- sity of California. She came to Pasadena in 1920 and has been head of the women ' s physi- cal education department here since 1924. Miss LORETA Henrichs — Miss Henrichs has laeen in the past sport year faculty head of baseball, junior coach for baseball and basketball, sophomore coach for si eedball, and freshman coach for hockey. Miss Henrichs was gradu- ated from U. C. L. A. as a physical education major and became an instructor at Pasadena in 1922. Miss Mildred Margadant — Miss Margadant is this year ' s adviser of the Women ' s Athletic Association. During the last sport year she has been faculty head of speediball, coach for senior and junior speedball, sophomore hockey, and freshman basketball. Miss Margadant, after graduating from U. S. C, became an instructor at Grossmont Union High School near San Diego. She came to Pasadena in 1925. Miss Jean A. Young — Miss Young has this year acted as faculty head of hockey and handball. Since there are no class coaches in handball, Miss Young also coached all the classes. She coached junior speedball and hockey, sopho- more baseball, and freshman baseball and speedball. Miss Young was graduated from Dunfernline College of Hygiene and Physical Education in Scotland and became a teacher here in 1925. Miss Elizabeth Turner — Miss Turner has been, during the past sport year, the adviser of rid- ing and hiking, and the faculty head of archery and swimming. She also coached all classes in these sports. She also was coach of sopho- more basketball. Miss Turner was graduated fi ' om Pasadena High School and Junior Col- lege and then from U. C. L. A. For two years before coming to us she taught physical edu- cation in the Pasadena elementary schools. ti ' Page Three Hundred Seventeen WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS Sport Managers Catherine Burney McBurney — Senior. Man- ager of basketball. Ellen Jane Shorty Potter — Senior. Manager of handball. Elizabeth Betty Millard — Senior. Managei of archery. OoRis Martin Martin — Senior. Manager of speedball. Carmen Pat Reid — Senior. Manager of base- ball. Loma Moulton — Sophomore. Manager of tennis. Anna Anne Simsariain — Sophomore. Man- ager of first semester. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Ethelyn Lucky Boyles — Senior. Manager of hockey. Vera Jimmie Lowrie — Junior. Manager of hiking. Lois Loi Messler — Junior. Manager of swim- ming. Florence De Clercq — Senior. Manager of rifle riding. Carolyn Porter — Manager of riding. The managers are the student heads of sports. One manager for each sport is elected by the members of the W. A. A. With the aid of the faculty sport head and the coaches she supervises the season and helps to pick the varsity team. At the end of the season she presides over the spread. This year ten of the managers wore Big P letters. Vera Lowrie, Loma Moulton and Ellen Jane Potter were taken into the Big P Club at the end of the last season, May, 1931. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page TIn-ee Hioidrecl Eirilifcen Ethelyn Boyles, High Point Winner 1931 THE 1931 winner of the high point cup, Ethelyn Lucky Boyles, came to this school six years ago from John Marshall Junior High into the 9-1 grade. However, all her points are on a strict four-year basis, the points of the first two years being discarded with the adoption of the 6-4-4 plan by the city schools. Ethelyn has 16 varsity stars and 3648 athletic points — more points than any other girl in the history of the school. She made the Big P Club in one and a half years, which was very difficult to do at that time. After she be- came a member she served as vice-president of the club for a year ; she also was treasurer of W. A. A. for a semester. During her athletic career she has been student head of hockey and handball, class manager of hockey, basket- ball, and track, and class cap- tain of basketball. She played on first teams in hockey, bas- ketball, handball, track, wall- scaling, speedball and base- ball, and also has played ten- nis. Besides these sports she has won 231 hiking points. Her attendance record has been perfect through every school year. This versatile leader richly deserves this highest award and honor given by the W. A. A. The custom of giving a sil- ver loving cup to the high point winner and of placing her name on a silver plaque in the student body office was started in 1928 by the W. A. A. members, when the high school and the junior college consolidated under the 6-4-4 plan. This award is presented by Miss Elizabeth Jensen at the W. A. A. banquet which closes the sport year. The first winner of this award, in 1928, was Peggy Binkley; in 1929 it was won by Grace Wallace; in 1930 by Gloria Gartz; and now, in 1931, by Ethelyn Boyles pictured here. fm Page Three Hundred Nineteen WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS ' j ' k4o The Season in Picture THE PASADENA CAMPUS Pag Three Hundred Twenty Big P Club Carmen Pat Reid — Senior, president. Ethelyn Lucky Boyles — Senior, vice-presi- dent. Frances Fran Key — Junior, secretary. Marion Gossard — Junior, treasurer. Miss Elizabeth Jensen — Adviser. The Big P Club is the highest athletic asso- ciation of the women students. Any woman who becomes a member of the society must have proved that she has not only ability in many sports, but also sportsmanship and qualities of fair play. Her life must be well-rounded by activities other than athletics. She must keep her scHolarship above the standard set by the club. The require- ments for membership in the Big P Club are 700 points, of which 500 are team points, two first teams and the unanimous vote of the physi- cal education department faculty and of the Big P officers. The officers of the club are chosen in the fall and serve during the entire year. With the help of Miss Jensen, the Big P adviser, they guide the club and promote friendship among the women who come out for athletics. Because of their high position and long term of office they are able to get acquainted with almost everyone who takes part in sports. It is their function to lead and inspire the other women as well as to manage the Big P Club. S jV v-A— • : ■ , • Page Three Hundred Ticenly-one WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS Women ' s Athletic Association EXECUTIVE BOARD Top row, left to right — Louise Lou Nortoji, senior, president, I ; Yvonne Mac McCor- mick, senior, president, II, treasurer, I. Second row — Madeline Mad Currie, sophomore, vice-president, I; Lila ' Li Suiter, sophomore, vice-president, II. Third row — Marg-uerite Fuzzy Muzzey, senior, recording secretary, I and II; Carmen Pat Reid, senior, corresponding secretary, I. Fourth row — Lois Loi Messier, junior, corre- sponding secretary, II ; Lucille Bowland, jun- ior, treasurer, II. Fifth row — Miss Mildred Margadant, adviser, I and II. ADDITIONAL OFFICERS Lorene Dick Pi-ochaska, parliamentarian, I; Alice Al Philp, parliamentarian, II. The first step on the way to athletic success is membership in the Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion. The W. A. A. as we know it now was first formed in 1929. When Pasadena adopted the 6-4-4 plan, the former W. A. A. of the Junior College and the G. A. A. of the High School united to form the present organization known as the W. A. A. This organization has been very successful, and now after three years it is doing things which could not have been accomplished by either of the former organizations. It supervises all sports, takes care of the elec- tion of the sport managers, and sponsors the spread which ends each sport. It also presents the athletic awards. One of its last duties is the supervision of the banquet which ends the sport year. Here the most important awards, includ- ing the high point winner ' s cup, are presented. The last aflfair is the installation of officers. This ceremony is always a very beautiful one and is not easily forgotten, especially by the Seniors, to whom it also seems a farewell. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Three Hvndred Twenty-two Top row, left to right — Hawkins, McBnniey, iliUard, Jl ii:;cj . Firi}ia}i. Prochaska, Boyles, Tiirley. Reid, Martin. GorTielius, Popovsky, McCormick. Second row — AckermGu, M. G-ossard, Briisch, Messier, Ward, Gilmore, Marsden, Lowrie, Third row — -JStewr, Ga mion, Siinsaria ii, Venziono, McDole, Henderson, Slater. Fourth row — Ha wkins, Rodarte, Porter, Tollefsen, M. Larkin, Moulton, Reynolds, Philp, Pavlson. Fifth row — Beckwith, Schneider, De Boynton, Suiter, McNemey, Cnrrie, Turner, P. Maltman, . . Maltman. HOCKEY HOCKEY begins the fall season. This year brought out an unusually large number of women, one hundred twenty-five in all. The Freshmen led in numbers with sixty out for practice. Under the coaching of Miss Loreta Henricihs, they fought their way to a tie with the Sophomores for second place. They were managed by Madeline Currie and captained by Lila Suiter. The Seniors came next in numbers with twenty-si.x out. They were coached by Miss Eliza- beth .Jensen. Yvonne McCormick was manager and Elizabeth Millard, captain. Their work re- sulted in a tie, with the Juniors, for first place. The Juniors had the third largest number, twenty-five. Miss Jean A. Young was their coach. Their captain was Georgian Britsch, and man- ager, Lavida Marsden. The Sophomores, with only sixteen out, also showed fine spirit. They were coached by Miss Mildred Margadant and managed by Muriel Can- non and captained by Kate Boyd. Miss Jean A. Young was faculty head of the sport and Ethelyn Boyles was .student manager. Varsitji — Helen Barber, Lucille Bowland, Eth- elyn Boyles, Marian Coi ' son, Lavida Marsden, Yvonne McCormick, Elizabeth Millard, Loma Moulton, Louise Norton, Carmen Reid, Isabel Turley. Seniors — Ethelyn Boyles, Meryle Cornelius, LaRue Fii-man, Maryellis Hawkins, Doris Martin, Yvonne McConnick, Elizabeth Millard, Margue- rite Muzzey, Vera Popovsky, Louise Norton, Car- men Reid, Marjorie Sti-ohm, Isabel Turley. Jimiors — Helen Ackei-man, Helen Barber, Rn- wena Blocker, Lucille Bowland, Georgian Britsch, Marian Corson, Allison Gilmore, Marion Gossard, Vera Lowrie, Lavida Marsden, Lods Messier, Rosslyn Morse, Frances Ward. Sophotnore ' S — Kate Boyd, Muriel Cannon, Edria McDole, Phyllis Rendall, Dorothy Gossard, Genevieve Henderson, Anna Mason, Althea Slater, Anna Simsarian, Marian Starr, Virginia Venziano. Freshmen — Bessie Beckwdth, Madeline Currie, Elaine De Boynton, Mary A. Hawkins, Helen Kennedy, Martha Larkin, Jane Maltman, Phyllis Maltman, Peggy Martin, Mary Louise McCon- nelly, Frances McNerney, Loma Moulton, Caro- line Paulson, Alice Philp, Lou Porter, Muriel Reynolds, Socorro Rodarte, Edith Schneider, Lila Suiter, Dorothy Tollefsen, Harriet Tilden, Martha Turner. fmmumgjgmmimm Page Three Hundred Tu-enty-three WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS Top row, left to right — McBurney, Millard, Firmmi, Prochaska, Boyles, Reid, Martin, Cornelius, McCormick. Sec- ond row — M. Gossard, Britseh, Messier, Chapman, Gilmore, Marsden. Third row — Hawkins, Simsarian, Levins, Hen- del-son, Simandy, Cannon, McDole. Fourth row — Brown, Chazen, Monlton. Rosenguest, Sibley, Cin-rie, Philp, P. Maltman, Suiter. BASKETBALL WHEN basketball season began, shortly before Christmas, an unusually large gi-oup of en- thusiasts turned out for practice. Each class was well represented by potential stars. The Seniors were managed by LaRue Firman, and captained by Lorene Prochaska on the first team, Ellen Jane Potter on the second, and Claire Kingman on the third, with Miss Elizabeth Jensen as coach. Miss Loreta Henrichs coached the Juniors. Their manager was Vera Lowrie; captain of the first team, Allison Gilmore, and Virginia Lee on the second. The Sophomore coach was Miss Elizabeth Turner; the manager, Esther Simandy; the first team captain, Peggy Long; the second, Althea Slater; and the third, Dorothy Gossard. The Freshmen were managed by Jane Malt- man; captained on the first team by her sister, Phyllis; on the second by Martha Turner; and on the third by Ina Burke, with Miss Mildi-ed Mar- gadant as coach. After an exciting spoj-t season the Seniors and the Juniors tied for the class championship, with Sophonjores and Freshmen coming in second. The faculty head of the sport. Miss Elizabeth Jensen, and the student manager, Catherine Mc- Burney, helped by their incessant efforts to make the season a success. Varsitij — Ethelyn Boyles, Doris Chapman, La Rue Firman, Marion Gossard, Lavida Marsden, Catherine McBurney, Lois Messier, Louise Nor- ton, Carmen Reid. Seniors — Ethelyn Boyles, Meryle Cornelius, La Rue Firman, manager, Florence Keithly, Catherine McBurney, Yvonne McConnick, Louise Norton, Lorene Prochaska, captain, Camien Reid. Juniors — Doris Chapman, Marian Corson, Alli- son Gilmore, captain, Marion Gossard, Lavida Marsden, Lois Messier. Sophomores — Genevieve Henderson, Eleanor Levins, Peggy Long, captain, Esther Simandy, manager, Anna Simsarian, Laura Smith. Fresliiiien — Rose Brown, Charlotte Chazen, Madeline Currie, Mary A. Hawkins, Helen Ken- nedy, Phyllis Maltman, captain, Mary Louise McConnelly, Loma Moulton, Alice Philp, Con- stance Rosenquest, Lois Sibley, Lila Suiter. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Three Hundred Twenty-fou Top row, left to right — Millard, Firman, Prochaska, Potter, Boyles, Martin, Reid. Second row — Slater, Tenziamo, BHtch, Lowrie, Pier. Third row — Porter, ToUefsen, Moulton, Cwrie, M. Larkin. HANDBALL HANDBALL is a sport which is valuable in after life, as two players may carry on a game. The women greeted this sport with more en- thusiasm this year than ever before. Miss Jean A. Young acted as faculty head of the sport and coach for all teams. Ellen Jane Potter was stu- dent manager and also managed the upper divi- sion classes. Madeline Currie managed the lower division teams. The championship went to the Freshmen, who, after a hard fight, won over the other two classes. This sport was initiated at Pasadena several years ago and grew rapidly in popularity. In 1929 it was made a major sport and now, after three years, it is still a popular and growing sport. Varsity — Ethelyn Boyles, Madeline Currie, Maryellis Harwkins, Martha Larldn, Betty Mil- lard, Louise Small, Dorothy Tollefsen. THE TEAMS Seniors — Ethelyn Boyles, LaRue Firman, Maryellis Hawkins, Doris Martin, Betty Millard, Lorene Prochaska, Carmen Reid. Juniws — Georgian Britsch, Vera Lowrie, Mary Pier. SophoDwres — Louise Small, Althea Slater, Vir- ginia Venziano. Freshmen — Madeline Currie, Martha Larkin, Loma Moulton, Lou Porter, Dorothy Tollefsen, Dolores Sanford. mm m ' : ' Page Three Hundred Twenty-five WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS Back row, left to right — LaRue, Ven iaiio, Millard, McBurney, Terrell. Front roiv — D. Gossard, Popovsky, Potter, Key, A. Maasie, Murdock. ARCHERY ABCHERY has so increased in joopularity since it was initiated in the fall of 1928 that it was, this season, made a major sport. This puts it on a par with older and better established sports such as hockey and baseball. It is very interesting and unusual, according to the women wh« participate in it, and is chosen in preference to team games by some who prefer individual skill rather than team work. Its stress on indi- vidual work also makes it a sport which is pleas- ant for after school days when team games are no longer easily possible. Several unusual events make the archery sea- son interesting. After the regulalr practice are the contests which consist of the balloon shoot, the animal shoot, and the interclass meet. In the balloon shoot, the targets are moving balloons. Paper animals are pinned to the target for the animal shoet. At the interclass meet the usual straw targets are used. Last season the balloon shoot was won by Virginia Venziano while Elizabeth Millard won the animal shoot. At the interclass meet the Seniors were victorious. The individual leaders of this meet were Catherine McBurney, first with 126 points; Elizabeth Millard, second with 124 points; and Virginia Venziano, third with 114 points. At the end of the season, honorary arrows were presented to these three leaders; a gold arrow for first place, a silver arrow for second ' place, and a red arrow for third place. Miss Elizabeth Turner was faculty head of this sport and also coach for all classes. The sea- son was managed by Elizabeth Millard, student manager. Varsity — Frances Key, Catherine McBurney, Elizabeth Millard. THE TEAMiS Seniors — Catherine McBurney, Elizabeth Mil- lard, Vera Popovsky, Ellen Jane Potter. Juniors — Marion Corson, Frances Key, Roberta LaRue, Shirley Muixiock. Sophonwres — Bui-ma Brockman, Dorothy Gos- sard, Anna Margaret Massie, Virginia Venziano. Freshmen — Arlene Vanatta, Beverley Terrell, Margaret Nicholson, Jean Smith. ) ' ..- THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Three Hvitidred Twenty-sue Top row, left to right — Tuileu, Laikm, Puiiuinki , Co hUuih, l - ' irmaiL, I ' lui-haska, UuyUi,, MtUaid, 21artM, McBur- ney, Hawkins, Reid. Second row — Barber, Gossard, Bowland, Marsden, Boweil, Britsch, Chaimian, G-ilmore, Corson, Ackerman, Lowne, Sivisarian. Third roiv — Martin, Currie, Venziano, Henderson, Slater, Rosenquest, Monition, Haickins, McDole, Starr, Gaylord, Wilson, Weinstein, Mann. Fourth ro v — Vail, Rodarte, Tollefsen, Larkin, McNer- ney. Luce, McCnne, Turner, Porter, Murdock, Evans. SPEEDBALL SPEEDBALL has, during the last few years, taken the place of soccer in women ' s sports. A very successful season was enjoyed last fall under the management of Miss Mildred Margadant, fac- ulty head, and Doris Martin, student manager. The Juniors, under the coaching of Miss Mar- gadant, took first place in the intramural sjiorts. They were managed by Allison Gilmore and led, during their games, by Captain Lois Messier. The Seniors, with Miss Margadant as coach, came in second. Their captain was Isabel Turley, and their manager Carmen Reid. The Freshmen were third in line in the meets. Theiy were coached by Miss Jean A. Young and managed by Frances McNerney. Their captain was Martha Turner. The Sophomores came in last. Their coach was Miss Loreta Henrichs. Their captain was Madeline Currie, and manager, Althea Slater. Varsity — Helen Barber, Lucille Bowland, Mar- ion Corson, Allison Gilmore, Maryellis Hawkins, Vida Klingman, Martha Larkin, Vera Lowrie, Lavida Marsden, Yvonne McCormick, Lois Mes.s- ler, Elizabeth Millard, Dorothy Tollefsen, Isabel Turley. Seniors — Ethelyn Boyles, Meryle Cornelius, LaRue Firman, Manyellis Hawkins, Claire King- man, Vida Klingman, Catherine McBurney, Yvonne McCormick, Elizabeth Millard, Vera Pop- ovsky, Lorene Prochaska, Carmen Reid. Juniors — Helen Ackennan, Helen Barber, Lu- cille Bowland, Georgian Britsch, Doris Chapman, Marion Corson, Geneva Evans, Allison Gilmore, Marion Gossard, Frances Key, Vera Lowrie, La- vida Marsden, Lois Messier, Shirley Murdock. Sophomores — Madeline Currie, Mary Gaylord, Dorothy Gossard, Maryellis Hawkins, Genevieve Henderson, Jean Jackson, Jane Maltman, Lois Mann, Doris Martin, Edria McDole, Loma Moul- ton, Connie Rosenquest, Altha Slater, Marian Starr, Lila Suiter, Virginia Venziano, Florence Weinstein, Eleanor Wilson, Ruth Windbam. FresJtinen — Bessie Beckwith, Martha Hug ' lies, Martha Larkin, Leora Luce, Dorothy McCune, Frances McNerney, Phyllis Maltman, Lou Por- ter, Socorro Rodarte, Adele Schmidt, Martha Turner, Dorothy Tollefsen, Roberta Vail. Page Three Hundred Twenty-seven WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS ack row, left tu light — Larkin, Haitung, K. Weight. F. Weight, A. Weight, Buulund, Huakiun -Philp, P. Maltman, Emerson, K. Weight, Moulton, Lowrie, Schneider, Haiokins. Kmna. Front row TENNIS TENNIS, like handball, is a sport valuable for recreation in after school days because two or four people may play a game. It is very popu- lar at Pasadena as shown by the fact that fifty- one women came out for practice this year. Miss Elizabeth Jensen coached and Loma Moulton was student manager. Pasadena was represented at six playdays dur- ing the year. These were at Glendale, Chaffey, Fullerton, and Los Angeles Junior Colleges, for upper division, and at Alhambra and Pasadena for lower division. Our upper division players, Sallie Weight and Maiy Larkin, defeated their opponents at Glendale. Fullerton also lost to Pas- adena. At Los Angeles Junior College, Pasadena teams won both singles and doubles matches. Sallie and Anita Weight played doubles and Mary Larkin singles. Our lower division chami ions were equally successful. Alice Philp and Louise Small won their matches at Alhambra. Our teams also de- feated their opponents at the last playday, which was held on our own campus. Besides these playdays our lower division team under Captain Loma Moulton, won from Glen- dale in a recent match. Pasadena Junior College also holds the city championship as a result of defeating Muir Tech. Varsity — Mary Larkin, Loma Moulton, Mary Watson, Anita Weight, Kathleen Weight, Sallie Weight. Seniors — Carol Hartung, Mai-yellis Hawkins, Mary Larkin, Anita Weight, Frances Weight, Sallie Weight. Juniors — Georgian Britsch, Lucille Bowland, Geneva Evans, Virginia Lee, Vera Lowrie, Melda Scholtz. Sophomores — Elsie Emerson, Mary Hawkins, Loma Moulton, Alice Philp, Louise Small, Mai-y Watson. Freshmen — Phyllis Maltman, Betty McClin- tock, Edith Schneider, Mary Sharp, Kathleen Weight. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Three Hundred Twenty-eight lop row, left to right — Tiirley, atson, La.rkin. Cornelius, Firiitan, Prochaslai, Boyles, Millard, Martin, Hawkins. Burr, Reid. Seco}id row — Barbei; Marsden, Garber, Bowen, Britsch, Chapman, Corson, Ackerman, Loiorie. Third row — Currie, Long, Venaiano, Henderson, Slater, Bosenquest, Moulton, Hawkins, McDole, Starr, Wilson, Weinstein, Fourth row — Yail, Rodairte, ToUefsen, Larkin, McNerney. Kellogg, Luce, McCune, Connelly, Portei: BASEBALL BASEBALL is a sport which interests many J. C. women during the spring. It develops sports- manship, coordination, and accuracy of eye and muscle. The popularity of the sport at J. C. was shown by the fact that seventy-four women reported for practice, of which the Freshmen with twenty-two had the most. The Juniors with twenty-one came next, the Sophomores third with sixteen, and the Seniors last with fifteen. Miss Ijoreta Henrichs was faculty head of baseball, and Carmen Reid student manager. Miss Henrichs was also coach of the Seniors and Jun- iors. Catherine McBurney was Senior manager and Doris Chapman managed the Juniors. The Sophomores were coached by Miss Jean A. Young and managed by Loma Moulton. Miss Mildred Margadant was coach for the Freshmen and Dorothy Tollefsen the manager. The interclass games resulted in very unusual scores. The Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores tied for first place. The Freshmen came in second. Varsity — Ethelyn Boyles, Marion Corson, Opal Garber, Mary A. Hawkins, Maryellis Hawkins, Peggy Long, Vera Lowrie, Lou Porter, Carmen Reid, Dorothy Tollefsen, Isabel Turley. THE TEAMS Seniors — Ethelyn Boyles, Helen Burr, Meryle Cornelius, LaRue Firman, Maryellis Hawkins, Mary Larkin, Doris Martin, Yvonne McCormick, Betty Millard, Lorene Prochaska, Lois Pyle, Car- men Reid, Isaibel Turley, Sallie Weight. Juniors — Helen Ackei-man, Helen Barber, Bar- bara Bowen, Doris Chapman, Marion Corson, Opal Garber, Frances Key, Vera Lowrie, Lavida Marsden. Sophonio7-es — Madeline Currie, Mary Hawkins, Genevieve Henderson, Peggy Long, Jane Malt- man, Peggy Martin, Edna McDode, Constance Rosenquest, Althea Slater, Marian Starr, Lila Suiter, Virginia Venziano, Mary Watson. Freshmen — Nancy Kellog-g, Martha Larkin, Leora Luce, Mary Louise McConnelly, Dorothy McCune, Fi -ances McNerney, Lou Porter, Socorro Rodarte, Dorothy Tollefsen, Roberta Vail. UTisi-i 1 V . . ' ji ' . ' t- ' . j ' iii.ia ' as, ; ' ■ ' «..H. l , J-. ! ' ,■ •grT!rB!OBJ!r? : ' . =ss!rr . - r,i, , ' Three nundi-rd T ,i , nl y-ninr WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS Dolly, Kellogg, Henley, Johnson, Stevens. ||((K. riitter, MartliL Ncrond njw — Kcil. Dale. Kolleek. Wuud, ! terktl. (otiun., niter, Martin, ii;o)se, ilaltman, Ciirrie, CoriitUiis, Oils. Fourth row — 1 ui tier, SWIMMING SWIMMING, which comes in the late spring, is always a welcome sport. Training is given during classes and after school hours. The regular teams practice on Monday and Thursday afternoons. Toward the end of the season the class teams are picked and the intramural meets held. Swimming emblems are awarded to members of first teams. This year swimming was an im- ]3ortant event in several interschool playdays. Miss Elizabeth Turner was faculty head of the sport and Lois Messier student manager. Miss Messier was also class manager for the Juniors and the Seniors. Margaret Johnson managed the Freshmen and the Sophomores. The Juniors and Freshmen tied for first place with nineteen points each. The Sophomores were second and the Seniors came in third. Another interesting swimming event of the s)pring season is the taking of life-guard tests. After the interclass meet many women come to the pool to practice for these tests, which are given both during class periods and after school hours. The awards are Red Cross Junior and Senior emblems. The Junior test may be taken by anyone over twelve years of age and under seventeen, while those taking the Senior test must be at least seventeen. For at least one day every spring our pool is given over to the girls frcan the junior high schools for their tests. Varsity — Josephine Drescher, Muriel Henley, Margaret Johnson, Frances Key, Doris Martin, Peggy Martin, Lois Messier. THE TEAMS Seniors — LaRue Firman, Maryellis Hawkins, Doris Martin. Juniors — Marion Corson, Mildred Dale, Jo- sephine Drescher, Frances Key, Jean Kolleek, Lois Messier, Thelma Sterkel, Martha Wood. Sophomores — Lois Boynton, Esther Cornelius, June Ives, Jane Maltman, Peggy Martin, Edria McDole, Marjorie Morse, Fortuna Otis. Freshmen — Oliven Evans, Margaret Holder- man, Muriel Henley, Margaret Johnson, Nancy Kellogg, Evelyn Smith, Pauline Stevens, Jean Turner. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Three Hundred Thvria Left to right — Porter, Simpson, SheehOM, Boynton, Miss Elizabeth Jensen, Cassel, Goerts, Wood, Burr, Millard, Hiller. RIDING RIDING is a sport which begins in the fall and ends in the spring. It is becoming a very popular spoit at Pasadena Junior College. This year Miss Elizabeth Turner was the faculty adviser and Carolyn Porter the student manager. Miss Elizaibeth Jensen often took charge of the sport When Miss Turner could not be present. Riding is a comparatively new sport at Pasa- dena, having been started only last year, when five women, Florence DeClercq, Maryellis Haw- kins, Marguerite Musaey, Vera Popovsky, and Isabel Turley won points for the W. A. A. under the management of Marguerite Muzzey and the ooaching of Miss Elizabeth Jensen. This year ten women won W. A. A. points in riding. Riding lessons and rides through the adjacent hills are taken fi-om a nearby riding academy once a week. The instmctors at the riding aca- demy give lessons to the women on how to mount, ix)st, canter and gallop. At times night rides are arranged, to which the other W. A. A. members ai invited. Three of this year ' s riding students, Freda Goertz, Cai-olyn Porter, and Pamelia Wood won admission to the W. A. A. through their riding activities. Two others, Helen Burr and Mildred Dale, won points in riding toward the Big P Club mtm- bership and letter award which they received at the final W. A. A. banquet. Riding Team — Lois Boynton, Helen Burr, Mil- dred Dale, Josephine Drescher, Freda Goertz, Lueile Hopper, Catherine McBurney, Betty Mill- ard, Carolyn Porter, Pamelia Wood. Page Three Hundred Thirty-one WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS HIKING HCKING is a sport which is interesting to many women of the Junior College. It combines the development of endurance and strength with the pleasure gained from trips into out-of- the-way places. It also affords the women who take ipart a very good chance to become acquainted with one another. Points toward W. A. A. and Big P are given at the rate of one per mile, but do not count unless the woman hikes at least five miles during the hiking trip. One of the first hikes taken last season was to the Campfire Girls ' cabin in Eaton Canyon. The women left P. J. C. after school and hiked up into the canyon during the late afternoon and evening. Before supper some girls hiked up to the Half- Way House. After supper games were l)layed and dancing was enjoyed before returning home. Yvonne McCormick, Louise Norton, Loi-- ene Prochaska, LaRue Firman, and Anna Sim- sarian were in charge of this hike. One overnight hike was made to the Griffith Park girls ' camp. About sixteen women were present. In the evening, around the campfire, some of the women gave their prize-winning skit, which was given last year in assembly. The last event of the season was a breakfast hike to Tournament Park. The party started at 5 o ' clock in the morning and walked, skated or motored to Tournament Park, where the majority played baseball while an unlucky few cooked bacon and eggs for breakfast. Miss Elizabeth Turner was this year ' s hiking adviser. Anna Simsarian was manager for first semester, and Vera Lowrie for second semester. RIFLE CLUB THE women interested in rifle shooting have organized into a club of which Mrs. Hazel Cooper McNatt is faculty adviser and Flor- ence DeClercq president. Under the direction of Jack Sylvester, the women learn to shoot from three positions. These are: prone, kneeling, and sitting. Ten women comprise a team. In the matches, all ten shoot, but only the five highest scores are counted. During the year matches are arranged with other schools. The scores are taken at Pasadena and sent to the different competing teams. It is impossible to hold matches at which the teams are present because these schools are in all parts of the United States. This year matches were held with Western High School, Washington; Reno High School, Reno, Nevada; Sacramento High School, Sacramento, California; Austin High School, El Paso, Texas; Hamilton High School, Hamilton, Ohio; and Evanston Township High School, Evanston, Illinois. Rifle shooting is an important sport because it trains accuracy of eye and hand. It also stresses individual skill which is a quality much preferred to team work by many women. W. A. A. and Big P i oints are awarded to women making the rifle team. THE TEAM Bertha Barstow, Georgian Britsch, Alice Brunt, Edna Campbell, Mildred Dale, Florence De Clercq, Louise Hoover, Frances Turman, and Arlene Vanatta. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Three Hundred Thirty-two Varsity Women Elizabeth Betty Millard, senior. Big P letter, pin. Varsity in archery, handball, hockey and speedball. Isabel Turley Turley, senior. Big P letter, pin. Vai-sity in baseball, hockey, and speed- ball. Ethelyn Lucky Boyles, senior. Big P let- ter, pin, blanket, high point cup. Varsity in baseball, basketball, handball, and hockey. Yvonne Mac McCormick, senior. Big P letter, pin. Varsity in hockey and speedball. Catherine Burney McBurney, senior. Big P letter, pin. Varsity in archei-y and basketball. Carmen Pat Reid, senior. Big P letter, pin, blanket. Varsity in baseball, basketball and hockey. LaRue Larry Firman, senior. Big P letter, pin, blanket. Varsity in basketball. Sallie Weight, senior. Big P letter. Varsity in tennis. lii ' iiiiliiiiiiii , Page Three Hundred Tliirly-three WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS Varsity Women Mary Larkin, senior. Big P letter, pin. Varsity in tennis. Maryellis Hawkins, senior. Big P letter, pin. Varsity in baseball, handball, and speedball. Doris Martin Martin, senior. Big P letter, pin. Varsity in s ' imming. Anita Weight, senior. W. A. A. emblem. Varsity in tennis. Helen Shorty Barber, junior. Big P let- ter, pin. Varsity in hockey and speedball. Makion Corson, junior. Big P letter, pin, blanket. Varsity in baseball, hockey, and speedball. Lucille Bowland, junior. Big P letter, pin. Varsity in hockey and speedball. H i 4 ■iiiiiiiiiittiiliiiiitt THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Three Hundred Thirty-four Varsity Women Lavida Vi Marsden, junior. Big P lettei-, pin, blanket. Varsity in basketball, hockey, and speedball. Lois Loi Messi ek, junior. Big P letter, pin. Varsity in basketball, speedball, and swim- ming. Marion Gossard, junioj-. Big P letter, pin. Varsity in basketball. Doris Chappie Chapman, junior. W. A. A. emblem. Varsity in basketball. Vera Jimmie Lowrie, junior. Big P letter. Varsity in baseball and speedball. Allison Al Gilmore, junior. W. A. A. em- blem. Varsity in speedball. Frances Fran Key, junior. Big P letter, pin. Varsity in archery and swimming. Josephine Jo Drescher, junior. W. A. A. em- blem. Varsity in swimming. Page Three Hundred Thirty-five WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS Varsity Women Madeline Mad Currie, sophomore. Big P letter, pin. Varsity in handball. LOMA MOULTON, sophomore. Big P letter. Var- sity in hockey and tennis. Martha Lakkin, freshman. W. A. A. emblem. Varsity in handball and speedball. Mary A. Hawkins, sophomore. Big P letter. Varsity in baseball. Lou Porter, freshman. W. A. A. emblem. Var- sity in baseball. Dorothy Dot Tollefsen, freshman. W. A. A. emblem. Varsity in baseball, handball, and speedball. Margaret Peggy Martin, sophomore. Big P letter. Varsity in swimming. Kathleen Kate Weight, freshman. W. A. A. emblem. Varsity in tennis. ADDITIONAL VARSITY WOMEN Opal Garber, junior. W. A. A. emblem. Varsity in baseball. Muriel Henley, freshman. W. A. A. numeral. Varsity in swimming. Margaret Margie .Johnson, freshman. W. A. A. numeral. Varsity in swimming. ViDA Duchy Klingman, senior. Big P letter, pin. Varsity in speedball. Peggy Long, sophomore. W. A. A. emblem. Var- sity in baseball. Louise Lou Norton, senior. Big P letter, pin, blanket. Varsity in basketball and hockey. Louise Small, sophomore. W. A. A. emblem. Varsity in handball. Mary Watson, sophomore. Big P letter. Var- sity in tennis. . «iKpB! «e«foL, .5 ' «  «. mgmmgmmm THE PASADENA CAMPUS Payc Three Hundred Thirty-six PLAYDAYS INTERSCHOLASTIC spoi ' t for women is com- paratively rare, but every year several very interesting playdays are given at different schools. The teams of several schools attend these events. Matches in the sports of the season are held, and the day is made more enjoyable by a luncheon or social hour given by the sponsoring school. This year Pasadena women attended six playdays, of which four were upper divi- sion and two lower division. The upper division playdays were held at Chaffey, Los Angeles, Glendale, and Fullerton Jun- ior Colleges. At the Glendale playday Pasadena took part in hockey, volleyball, and tennis. Our women were successful at hockey, but lost at volleyball. Our tennis champions were Sallie Weight and Mary Larkin. After luncheon the women of Glendale enter- tained with an unusual pirate program. At the Fullerton playday Pasadena teams took part in speedball and tennis. After the regular sports Fullerton held a clogging contest in which Pasadena came in second. The last upper division playday was the one held at Los Angeles. The sports in which Pasadena took part were baseball, tennis, archeiy, and swimming. Our ten- is players were Sallie and Anita Weight, doubles, and Mary Larkin, singles. Cath- erine McBurney, Elizabeth Millard, Frances Key, and Vera Popovsky repre- sented Pasadena in the archery meet. Lois Messier, Josephine Drescher, Mildred Dale, Elva Lois Kellogg, Ellen Jane Potter, and Doris Martin swam for Pasadena. Pasadena first and second baseball teams were successful. In the tennis matches Pasadena won doubles and lost singles. Our archery team took third place, and our swimming team second. The swimming meet consisted of the 25 and 50 yard dashes, the noveltly relay, the four-man tandem back, the distance swim under water, the racing back and the diving con- tests. After luncheon a program was pre- sented by the Los Angeles Junior College dancing classes. The first lower division playday of the year was held at Alhambra. Pasadena women took part in volleyball, hockey, and tennis. The hockey game, in which our team played South Pasadena, came out a 0-0 tie. Both singles and doubles tennis matches were won by Pasadena. Double were played against Alhambra by Alice Philp and Louise Small, and the singles against Glendale by Jane Sharp. At noon luncheon was served, after which dances were given by women from Long Beach, Glendale, Pasadena, South Pasadena, and Alhambra. The second and last lower division play- day of the year was held on our own cam- pus. Representatives from ten schools besides our own were present. They were from Alhambra, South Pasadena, Glen- dale, Hoover, Muir Tech, Monrovia, Bur- bank, Woodrow Wilson, Fullerton, and Long Beach. The day began with a posture parade in which all the schools excepting Muir Tech participated. The women from the diff ' erent schools formed groups, each of which was headed by the standard bearers for the school it represented. The parade was led by three Pasadena Big P women carrying the flag. They were followed by the Bulldog Band, and after the Band came the groups. Many schools have colorful playday uniforms. However, the winner Pitge Three Hundred Thirty-seven of the parade is determined on the basis of ability to march and on good posture. It was won by Hoover High School ; Long Beach Polytechnic High School came in second, and Alhambra third. The judges were : Miss Claire Colesto ck, Lieut. -Col. G. H. White and Mr. W. K. Dunn. Games of baseball, speedball, handball, volleyball, and tennis were played and con- tests in archery and swimming were held. Pasadena teams participated in baseball, handball, tennis, archery, and swim- ming. Of these our teams won second team baseball with a score of 31-2 against Hoover, but lost the first team game i Long Beach by a score of 5-1. In tennis Pasadena won both singles and doubles. WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS In the archery match which was held on the front lawn, Pasadena came in second with 284 points, thus giving the winner, Fullerton, with 296 points, a close and hard run. Luncheon was served in the cafeteria after which Pasadena presented a program in the auditorium. When this was finished everyone went to the pool to watch the last event of the day, the swim- ming meet. The results of the meet were : Long Beach first with 30 points, Fullerton second with 23, and Pasadena third, with 121 2 points. The playdays this year have all been very interesting and successful, and equally good ones are hoped for in the future. BiW |£ y(y Lower Division Play Day, May 9, 19-31 Women ' s Sports- AT P. J. C. Library Corner Pasadena, Pasadena, fight on for thy fame, Fiijht, students, fight, and loe will win the gan [ ■■mmi i iiiii i iiiiifMfiiiiM i i i iiii iiiiiii College days come to an end, but college spirit is passed on from generation to generation. COURTENAY MONSEN, Secretary, Board of Education. ALL-COLLEGE EVENTS i, ' «V- 3, , THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Three Hundred Forty-two w A CHILD OF FLANDERS ONE of the most delightful traditions of the Pasadena Junior College is the annual Christmas pageant presented just before the holidays by the Music and Dramatic departments. This year, departing from custom- ary production, Why the Chimes R-ang, a fantasy by Hamilton entitled A Child of Flanders was presented under the direction of Miss Kath- arine Kester. Two American soldiers on Christmas night are quartered in a poor French peasant ' s hut just off the firing line. Through the distant din of bombardment the men ex- press their longing for the Christmas cheer of their own fireside. Night settles down and at last kind sleep comes to the wearied men. The longing for Christmas joys expressed by their tongues is revealed in a dream, and far in the back- ground behind a misty veil, the tale of the first Christ- mas is told again in beau- tifully colorful tableaux. Choruses of angels sing of their joy at the marvelous event, and dignitaries from far countries present their gifts as they sing of their fealty to the new-born King. Suddenly all are awak- ened by the sound of a child ' s cry. The peasant enters excitedly and tells them that his wife has borne him a son. Remem- bering the significance of their recent dream, the soldiers give simple, though incongruous gifts to the little babe, born within the range of guns and violent death. The superb handling of these diflicult scenes, together with the excel- lent musical program directed by Miss Lula Parmley, enhanced by most effective and original lighting effects resulted in an unusual dramatic and musical artistry. CAST OF CHARACTERS Private Whittaker.. William Grose Private Murdock James Bruce David Khan.... Michael Shehey Joseph Gardner Charles Smith Page Three Hundred Forty-three ALL-COLLEGE EVENTS THE CARNIVAL THE Pasadena Junior College was en- shrouded in the dark, depressing gloom of the pre-examination period, and every- thing was going wrong. Plotkin was caught cribbing in Physi- cal Ed., Seixas had an attack of housemaid ' s knee, and the Adminis- tration had just had a meeting. Something had to be done, of course, and so Mast and Dagger held a huddle and decided to have a Carnival. To this end a boom-town was immediately erected at the boys ' gym. The first shack up was, of course, a bar, with Aeolian nailed over the counter (to give the low dive a high tone — and it surely was a classy joint.) Across the street the next bit of commercial competition made its ap- pearance in the form of a dance-hail equipped with Jack Layng and a loud- speaking attachment which the orchestra used when Jack was busy at the Pamphile concession. The dance-hall, naturally, at- tracted the usual fungii. Arnold Huss was chief Gigolo and Fannie Arnold sang Ten Cents a Dance until somebody would buy her silence with a little green ticket. M. 0. S. clearly signified their opinion of their prospective members by permitting all and sundry (even Areops) to drop raw eggs over the heads of their pledges — if the price was forthcom- ing. An excellent con- tribution to terpsicho- rean art was made by Sequoia. Throughout it all Miss Hawes and Mr. O ' Mara presided with blithe and be- nevolent expressions — customary dignity. Everybody came and spent lots of money to- ward the good cause — ■ whatever it was. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Paqe Three Hiiiidied Foyttj-fo ALL-SCHOOL PRODUCTION IN PLACE of the annual light opera, given heretofore, this year an All- School Production was presented May 22 and 23. The Music Depart- ment was represented by A Fantasy of the Old South, a delightful bit of atmospheric harmony which developed with crystal-clear intensity the illusion of southern life in the long ago. Interspersed between musical numbers, students of Miss Loreta Henrichs ' classes danced the jigs and clogs peculiar to the simple colored folk to whom rhythm is a perpetual birthright. The Dramatic Department contributed A Tailor-Made Man, a comedy in four acts bj ' Harry James Smith. This comedy, which well deserves the appellation of hilarious, was very artistically done. The cast was large, but the performances of the individual characters were so consistent to type and so well adapted to the unified structure as to 1 prove this vehicle one of the most finished dramatic offerings of the year. The story concerns the poor but honest, self-cultured pants-presser, John Paul Bart, who, in his aspirations to better things, be- comes a veritable Haji, the Arabian Nights ' beggar who staked everything on the fate of a day and won; but unlike Haji, John Paul keeps on winning rather than revert to his former low estate as did his illustrious pre- decessor. Mention of great appreciation must be made to Mr. Hubert Parker and his orchestra for their excellent contributions to the suc- cess of the evening. Acknowledgment, too, must be made to several groups from the Bulldog Band who delighted the audience by original and clever selections. The directors of the Fantasy were : Miss Lula Claire Parmley, Girls ' Glee Club ; Miss Carrie May Sharp, Men ' s Glee Club ; Miss Loreta Henrichs, dancing ; and of A Tailor-Made Man Miss Katherine Kester was general director, with Miss Vivian Stansberry, student director. iMMHattHiiii Pilye Three Hundred Forty- fit ALL-COLLEGE EVENTS Fantasy of the Old South A Tailor-Made Man 1. (a) My Old Kentucky Home, (b) Old Black Joe; solo, Arthur McCulloch. (c) Listen to the Mocking Bird; solo, Dorothy Shaw. 2. Down in Mobile, Euterpean Singers. 3. Dance, Topsy, girls of Miss Henrichs ' ad- vanced clogging class. 4. (a) Darling Nellie Gray; solo, Florence Oberle. (b) Spiritual, Nobody Knows de Trouble I See, Nysaean Singers, (c) In the Evening by the Moonlight, Euterpean Singers, (d) Dem Golden Slippers; solo, Robert Hendi ' icks. (e) Joshua fit de Battle ob Jericho. (f) Little Brown Jug; solo, Marvin Ives, (g) Kingdom Comin ' ; solo, Elva Lois Kellogg, (h) Dixie. ■5. (a) Levee Song; solo, George Morgan. (b) Carry Me Back to Old Virginia; solo, Lloyd Staples, (c) Gimme dat Old Time Religion; solo, Annie May Love, (d) Hear deni Bells; solo, George Morgan. 6. Dance, Swanee, girls of advanced clogging class 7. (a) Swing Low, Sweet Chariot; solo, Lloyd Staples, (b) Steal Away to Jesus, male quar- tet, (c) I ' s Gk)in ' Back to Dixie; solo, Robert Hendi-icks. The Evolution of Dixie, P. J. C. Orchestra. (As played by the Boston Siym- phony Orchestra.) Huber Bernard Melekian Rowlands Robert Coop Peter McConkie John Krumm Dr. Gustavus Sonntag Charles Smith Tanya Huber Elizabeth Porter John Paul Bart Kenneth Patterson Pomeroy Roy Littlejohn Mrs. Stanlaw Louise Lee Mark Stanlalw James Bruce Corinne Stanlaw Lila West Bobby Westlake Don Dodson Tom Carroll Michael Sheehey Harold Crane William Thomas Dorothy Lane Suzanne Kellog Polly Adams ..Vivian Berg Hal Jones Richard Thomas Jane Carter Jean Pauly Edna Fleming Margaret Miller Cora Mason Esther Cornelius John Harwell James Cairns George Albert Lawrence Smith Mrs. Fitzmorris Jean McCrae Dick Fitzmorris Paul Hattersley Wheating Bruce Mansfield Mrs. Kittle Dupuy Catherine Allen Bessie Dupuy Elva Lois Kellogg Theodore Jellicot Charles Weale Abraham Nathan Jack Cutler Miss Shayne Hazel Kaiser Grayson Leonard Emery Ludington Whitcombe Donald Maclsaacs Russell Bruce Hicks Cain Morris Molho Kate Flynn Marjorie Rosanoff Second Act, Tailor-Made Man ' THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Three Hundred Forty-si-oc SCHOOL OF NURSING IN 1924 the Pasadena Hospital School of Nursing was first affiliated with the Pasadena Junior College, at which time arrangements were made to the end that student officers of School of Nursing. Two of the class are graduating in June wi th Junior College class; they are Hera B. Palmer ( inset) and Apotlcnia M. Fiseher. the nursing students could receive their science training at our school. In 1930, the Board of Directors of Pasadena Hospital entered into an agreement with the Pasa- dena Board of Education which made the School of Nursing an integral part of the Pasadena Junior Col- lege. Students are now reg- istered as regular students of the college and at the completion of their course of study are entitled to a Junior College diploma, in addition to the Hospital School pin and diploma. The affiliation offers un- usual facilities for both scientific and clinical in- struction and for the vari- ety of nursing experience necessary to the adequate preparation of the nurse today. The aim of the school is to educate young women to care for the patient scien- tifically and sympatheti- cally, to help meet the prob- lems of community health, and to provide for them a type of work which is dis- tinctly of service to human- ity and one insuring eco- nomic independence. Next year this group plans to enter even more into the events of the col- lege. Their graduation ex- ercises will be held with those of the Junior College. We welcome these new students and hope for even greater friendship in the future. As the Pasadena Junior College is a pioneer in its field, the new plan being initiated represents a pioneer movement in the field of nursing education. Hundred Forty-seven ALL-COLLEGE EVENTS Einstein Speaks Perhaps the most notable occurrence during this outstanding year of 1931 was the visit of Dr. Albert Einstein, world- famous theoretical physicist, to our school Febi-uary 26. In order that he might dedi- cate our new observatory, Dr. Einstein came to our college in the midst of his last minute preparations for his return to Germany. The world-famed scientist expressed hi:i appreciation of modern youth ' s eagerness to augment the achievements of science. He explained to his audience of eight thousand people that the wonderful things which the students of today enjoy are the results of enthusiastic struggle and great efforts of many generations in all the coun- tries of the earth. All this is our inherit- ance to the end that we may receive, honor and advance it, and some day faithfully convey our own findings to posterity. Thus we mortals are immortal in that we work together in never-ending achievement. We of the Pasadena Junior College ap- preciate the wonderful opportunity to see and hear this great man, and we must acknowledge that the gift of the message he gave us was as wonderful as his presence with us. The new observatory was given an auspicious beginning which shall mean inspiration to every student who may use the building in the future — a promise of possibility from one who has achieved — to those who are expected to achieve for the future. In addition to Dr. Einstein, we received as guests, Dr. Walter Mayer, assistant to Dr. Einstein; Doctors Robert A. Millikan, William B. Munro, E. T. Bell, Franklin Thomas, Harold Babcock, Arthur S. King, and Seth B. Nicholson, all of the California Institute of Technology; Dr. Walter S. Adams, Dr. St. John, Dr. Paul W. Merrill, Fredrick Sears, Pi-ofessor Edwin P. Hubble of the Mount Wilson Observatory; George H. Merideth, W. L. Blair, C. H. Peterson, Mrs. John A. Sexson, Carl Z. Jackson, Mrs. Carl Z. Jackson, Mrs. Louise Hoblit, Ray- mond Thompson, Dr. J. Tyler Parker, Jr., Courtenay Monsen, of the Pasadena City School System; A. R. Clifton, Los Angeles County superintendent of schools; George Bittinger, principal of the Alhambra High School; John Alman, principal of the South Pasadena High School; and John Louns- bery, principal of the Long Beach Junior College. The Astronomy Building is the material result of the enthusiastic and persistent efforts of Mr. Peter Stoner, chaii-man of the Mathematics Department, who is the person most responsible for securing the location of such a laboratory on our campus. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Three Hundred Forty-eifiht COLLEGE LIFE PREFACE Now that the semester is finally drawing to a close, it well behooves us to cast a backward glance over the year just past. Foi ' tunately our glance can be optimistic for there has been no major disaster greater than the efforts of the fire department of Pasadena in helping us to pre- pare for one, no casualties greater than an occasional F to various people following a hard week at Balboa, and the general trend characterizing school activities was one of peace and good feeling from first to last. We started last September with many noble resolutions ; we would study : we would cut )io class ; we would stay home at least one night per week; and we would make Alpha or C. S. F. so that our grandchildren would receive a flattering but erroneous idea concerning the intellectual capacity of their paternal forebears. But alas, the eternal frailty of man ! Achievements in Physical Ed were made on the dance floor; numerous attendances at various speakies represented total attainment in Dram Lit; and positive triumphs were accomplished concerning Balboa History and Philosophy — but of course the inconsistencies of our educational sys- tem would not appreciate these little requisites to a happy student ' s life with cold credits. However, everybody had a great time this year, and we all must admit that P. J. C. is a great old school, as it always will be, full of wonderful memories, pleasant associations — a place for genuine achieve- ment in a variety of fields — a pioneer in a movement which will make educational history. To digress from the sublime to the ridiculous, we must make some ex- planation of the following section. It is only fitting and proper that various people in our school who would figure handsomely in our daily tabloid (Note: if we had a daily tabloid) should be given some mention in a book of this kind, because they pay as much for it in Student Body fees as the students who are a trifle more fortunate mentally — and who have already received their modicum of praise in the preceding few pages — hence we present the humor section. The title of the following thesis has been changed a bit to cover a trifle broader field as three of the personalities mentioned are making passing grades. With this section we hope to complete the mention of all and sundry which is the hard lot of year-book editors. We here give our oath that no mention of campus notoriety has been made with malice of forethought, but only in the spirit of good clean fun. We hope these per- sonal references will be accepted in the same light. BULLDOG BARKS THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Three Huniired Fifty EDITOR ' S DIRGE Oil Being Assigned the Bulldog Bark Section My boy, you ' ve been elected, It ' s for you to play the fool, And it seems you ' ve been selected ' Cause you ' re such a simple tool. All we ask is just be funny, It won ' t take much endeavor. Give us stuff that ' s light and sunny, Just be clever. Now all this must be effected In a manner clean and cool. And no dirt to be detected, This is a Pasadena school. We want it sweet and pure like honey. And a lousy crack, oh never — But hang it, you be funny. Boy! Be clever! □ore TtJAN ONE PJ C eNGIMEERlNG STUDENT mS WORKED H15 Wft- UP Ff OH ThIE BOTTOn ; (tlVVJORD-ThllSnuSTBE SOnE OF THW HARD KAUOMEN155ARE5 RaK f-HEW VAN C ' HERE A J MINUTE □eARLW AUTilE FAIR CO-EDS GO OUT FOR CaLE E SPORTS - TMEN ARE TtJE BOVS Te AT COUNT Qhe stobeni wwo ju-st cuuliJnt ; gime up geology QTiU AUSTiWS ARE NT ' O POPULAR AT PJC- AS ONLN EIGHT CAN Rise IN ONE AT ONCE ' E VGMT ' We want no stale jokes collected. You must be a modern fool; Though all modern stuff ' s rejected Since this is a moral school. Don ' t know what you ' ll publish, sonny. But our connection soon will sever If your stuff fails to be funny, So be clever. You are going to play the fool. It won ' t take much endeavor. Just obey a single rule. Be clever, you fool, be clever. OF THE f HE P, uj ?(AFTCR p,-) fnum srtjuu OFFICIAU.y ftNMOUNcED SPRING To THE SruOENT Booy pROR EINSTEIN OEDiCPiTec THE A ' bTJJONOMY BUILDING P J. C. WINS FiR ' bT H0NOR5 IN THE ONE CT PLAY C0NTC5T 8Y PREXnTlNe «WE0DIN6 E. WERE H05TS TO JUN lOlCcOLLeGis IN THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA JC. PSES5 CONVENTION AND ATTENOED r N-( OrHEfl.s THE CHRONICLE WON FIRST PUfifE IN THE 0OL nB,ft Ne .Pf,FEK coNTesr niR-Tx toROb r=uAvto an l( lf 5TAMT (V HT IN ou(? EueRVTJfiY Life SOT THEIR. FIR T VflClVTION FftiT£R yjEEl REMINDS OS OF MftNV FONO ND Pl-ef«SANT rXCriORlE. oiJel-ftS ' cMflNrsi__s_ i il lM i ft Mlymii|iiMiiiliii i,i| ' iiii, iiPi ifl I I ' ll my iiiiii ii III i wi llwih iiiili I ' l l ! wl lill M«l i iWtf ' i ' i |liiit 111 College Daisies College Dazes THE PASADENA CAMPUS Paye Three Hundred Fifty-four THIS MAN IS WANTED! ' Dangerous Dan McAuley OUR HERO WHY: IMPERSONATING A FOOTBALL COACH; SOAP-BOX ORATORY; UNDUE MODESTY; SHOOTING PAPER WADS IN LIBRARY FOR PUBLICITY PURPOSES; AND AESTHETIC DANCING!!!! LAST SEEN: When last seen he was enter- ing the Pasadena Library. This is distinctly not in keeping with his past behavior and it first brought police to doubt his sanity, but family re- fuses to admit possibility of mental collapse as brain was examined last fall — nothing was found. POSSIBLE MOTIVE: It has been suggested from various sources around Pasadena that he might have suddenly decided to become a hei-mit. He was always very shy and had a way of inin- ning madly in the opposite direction when any member of the opposite sex appeared. APPEARANCE OR DESCRIPTION: Dan- gerous Dan McAuley can be recognized from his scintillating personality and flat feet. His dress is in keeping with his personality. When last noticed he was wearing mauve sox, suave shoes, gunny-sack suit, pink derby, and a hunted look. DESCRIPTION: Short and snappy; Weight Ilk; height 3%; age, actual 21, mental 1-3; color eyes, orchid; hair, cut needed; mustache, impos- sible ; nationality, Scotch-Italian-Polish with a dash of paprika. OUR POLITICAL FARLE ONCE upon a time there was a men ' s club called the Areopagites. Areopagites were distin- guished by a yen for women and an aversion to any form of mental activity more strenuous than deciding which ties went best with their com- plexions, although an Areopagite would have called it a cravat. Eveiy Areopagite held a stu- dent body office — and if there weren ' t enough positions for incoming members they made up new positions. In fact, the student body office was lousy with Areopagites. Every Areop looked as if he were just waiting around for the Cadillac roadster to call for him. Which shows what Col- legiate Cut Clothes will do for a man. At the same time, there existed a men ' s club called the Sequoias. You could always tell a Sequoia by the fact that his clothes looked as if they ' d gotten mangled in the laundi-y. Sequoians believe l that life was real and life was earnest, and instead of dances they gave hikes and pic- nics to be in the great out-of-doors as much as possible. They never got anything but appointive offices, and consequently, they always appeared like a dray horse that had been overworked in its old age. A Sequoian looked as if he ' d never kiss a girl — not even on the cheek. Which proves that you never can tell. And there was a girls ' club called the Aeolians. The Aeolians were always two flounces and a decollete ahead of Lavin and Woi ' the and the rest of those slow pokes in Paris. They held all the A. W. S. offices and could be seen wearing paper crowns and skipping around May poles at annual festivals. You ' d think an Aeolian never consid- ered anything so vulgar as steak or hot rolls. Which proves you never took one out to dinner. And there was also a girls ' club called the Gunaikes. A Gunaike could cook a swell apple turnover, but she was a decided liability on the dance floor. They never held any offices, but they made lots of shamrocks to put in the teachers ' boxes on St. Patrick ' s Day. You always thought that a Gunaike wasn ' t interested in men. Which proves you don ' t know much about women. And so time went on, as it invariably does, with the Aeolian and the Areop getting the glory and the Gunaike and the Sequoian doing all the work. And then something happened, no one is quite sure what. The Sequoians and the Gunaikes moved into the student body office and the Areops and the Aeolians retired into private life. Maybe sunspots had something to do wnth it. And it all goes to prove that nobody ' s interested in politics, anyway. OIJR TRUE STORY THE Campus is a book of nearly 400 pages — two of which have actual historical interest. The balance of the book concerns the unimpor- tant activities of about 3000 arguments for or against higher education. The compiling of ma- terial for a yearbook is nothing to the job of keep- ing everybody from the administration down to the journalism department happy in the knowl- edge that they are getting as much or more than they deserve in the way of publicity. A humor section was created this year for the benefit of those who failed to fit in anywhere else. Work on a college year-book fosters a ready tongue. One learns what to say to the printshop when they holler for copy three weeks before it is ready; to the college bank when it expresses doubt as the soundness of the budget; to the engi-aver when a series of identical photographs return in assorted sizes; to some whozis who feels he hasn ' t got enough publicity; to some other ditto who feels he has too much ; and finally, to the nitwit who borrows the dummy to look at the pictures. Editing is a cinch job as eveiybody seems to think, but it has its inconveniences. One must plan to work five or six hours a day during the year, do class work from one to three in the morning, cut out meals and social life, and sleep in spare time, if any. THE PASADENA CAMPUS . ,,, Fi fly-six Miss Novalc Miss Hesler Miss Brosius Miss Matthews Miss Ladd Miss Northrvit) Miss Alcorn Miss Sanneman Miss Tinkham OLR I ECRETAKIES IN ALL seriousness, dignity and sanitjy of mind and intention, we here honor the office force. Constant in the tabulation of our grades be they good or bad, accurate in their adjustments of grade-points (we hope), they are ever faith- fully guarding the little forms and cards on which the daily health and weight of school careers is drawn. We see them with determined mien — awaiting with dignity and much assumed poise the click of the camera; longing to get back to the never-ending filing, tabulating, and adjusting of little points that mean so much to the students of P. J. C. OMR DESTINY (Writttn. After Our Last Interiuew and Dedicated to Dean Patrick O ' Mara) There ' s a destiny over our College, Looming over the men of our school — A friend to those who seek knowledge But Heaven help him who plays fool ! It ' s as ' big as a house and it ' s Irish, It ' s fi-iendly and genial, most times, But its visage turns murky and fireish When a guy steps over the lines. It niajy be human (I doubt it). It goes by the name of the Dean ; But somehow it learns all about it Through mysterious methods unseen. So, boys, if you want to make whoopee. There ' s a time and a place for that. But, say, when you do make your whoopee Don ' t quite count out Destiny (Pat). Parjc Three Hiintlied Fifty-seven BULLDOG BARKS Various Things Peculiar to Pasadena Junior College Momentous and Musical Paiie Three Hundred Fifty-nine BULLDOG BARKS ' Soft Ye Now — the Fair Ophelia? TWELFTH NIGHT WHICH is not a fitting caption to this picture or the drama it represents, but is here set down for the purpose of drawing your atten- tion from the embarrassment of these poor people caught off guard in the costumes of centuries ago. The picture was taken following a perform- ance, as they were filing out of the theatre. They are all students of Miss Katherine Kester ' s drama classes who gave two very excellent portrayals of William Shakespeare ' s Twelfth Night. The play was beautifully costumed and directed with such painstaking detail as to be worthy of many per- formances of the legitimate stage. The next best thing to seeing your friends manfully struggle with Shakespearean interpreta- tion is to see them wear the costumes required for the roles. In both these respects and in many others of a more serious aspect, the pei-formances were very successful. THE VOICE CHOIR Perhaps the most novel or- ganization of its kind in school is the Voice Choir, active for the first time this year. The choir has gone back to the won- derful old Greek school of Euri- pides, Aeschylus, and Aristopho- nus and adopted a method of unison recitation of dramatic selections. The Choir is di aded into twenty voices arranged ac- cording to selection into light, medium, dark, and vei-y dark. Among our local celebrities in the group, Mr. Bernard Mele- kian is a big voice, and at vari- ous times when such phrases as Spring, sweet spring, are nec- essary. Bud Willard obliges. THE PASADENA CAMPUS Hiinrlrrd Kia ' lu Our Drama Scene: Mr. Harbeson ' s Office. Time: Later. CMracters: The Administration. The scene before you is taken from a little play which began in the long, long ago and seems to have no ending. Mr. O ' Mara is pointing at the proposed plan of our New Student Union. Mr. O ' Mara is doing this to be doing something and to focus the attention on himself. Mr. Harbe- son is peeking around the corner of the Student Union hoping to so surprise Mr. Anderson (who is main supporter of plan) so that he will forget himself, lose all con- trol, and let the matter drop. The beauty of this little pantomime is in its severity — and stark realism. (Stage set courtesy Miss Elizabeth Keppie, and props furnished by Messrs. Spaulding and Tivel, di ' amatic puppets all !) OUR FISH STORY (Note: Darling Claude Hippler, age 5, well- known snipe-huntei- and unclassified what-not, has grudgingly consented to write a series of ar- ticles on HUNTING IN MY NATIVE VASE- LINIA, on condition that his name would not appear with it — (the dear is so modest.) HOW TO CATCH A FRUMP B Claude Hippler, age 5 1. Walk carefully to nearest telephone wire, and stand in respectful silence until something un- definable tells you a frump is overhead. 2. Run into house and have your sister call up a Club girl. ■ 1. Return to original stance with plate of glass. 4. Hold glass plate in front of face and say Ab- racadabra three times with gestures. . ). Flump will recogTiize typical Rostrum pledge and in seeking sanctuary from the terrible truth will kill self on glass. HOW TO CATCH A ZWIZZLE Bi Same Gui — Week Older 1. To locate Zwizzle, whistle, then place ear to water and listen. If a Zwizzle is heard, full- grown Zwizzle is present. 2. Run ear over lake to where Zwizzle is loudest. Here Zwizzle will be found! • ' !. Cut hole in water and assume attitude of juicy, succulent turnip (Zwizzle ' s favorite fruit). 4. Zwizzle will attempt to reach turnip, fall back into hole and be killed. ' }. Secure Zwizzle, lash firmly to electric iron and drop in center of lake. rafie Tincp Htinihec} Surtii-nti BULLDOG BARKS OuK Ad Page .. ■ i THE PASADENA CAMPUS Htnuh-ctl ft .vty-lwo ■- u-ee: Editor ' s These two worthy clubs are here mentioned because the administration in general session could not decide whether they ought to be re- strictive or non-restrictive, as they seeme l to represent the worst features of both. In the upper right-hand corner of the photographs we find the chapter pin of the particular per- sonality concerned, which, of course, refers to the activity by which each has gained his eli- gibility to these honorary societies. (Continued on Page 203) IVasty Xaggers Marcia Smith talked the school into organ- izing this benevolent society for leftovers in a weak moment and it is supposed to be a weaker sister to the S. 0. S. (Sisters of Scan- dal). Members of this club have never been able to go steady and so talk against doubles as combinations in the restraint of trade. The outstanding achievement of this sassiety consisted of rackish woolen mittens and lace hankies for retired Scotch student body presi- dents. OUR CAI DIDATE Reasons for electing Coop to cow-puncher: 1. There are no cows arounds this territory so candidate would have to go out of state to find one, which would assure big year next year for J. C. Dramatics. 2. Coop has influence with various higher-ups in the city adminis- tration and might influence them to erect a home for discontented cows near our campus which we might use for Student Union when cows were busy elsewhere. 3. Coop always loved nature as indicated by his joining Sequoia — nature lovers ' club. 4. Coop is a good puncher as wftness reactions when robbed of shoe ut embarrassing moment at Publicity Bureau at or on May 5. 5. Coop comes from a long line of cow-lovers and in more awkward moments has often been compared to one. 6. Will be good acting experience for Coop as he will have to con- vince cow that he knows more than she does and it ' s pretty hard to fool some cows. Page Three Hundred Sixty-three BULLDOG BARKS Note ? — Good Car . ' —Gullible —Flat Tire ( — Gigolo — Romeo II— Grind 00— Total Loss — Fallen Arches : — Gossip J- Good Cook — Stuck Up $— Gold Diggei- X — Soup Gazzler — Man Grabber ) (—Roller Skates Mess and Stsigger An honorary loafing society for those who have made outstanding contributions to the art of loafing. Organized by Jack Laying 15 years ago on his entrance to P. J. C, it will probably live on until he goes to work or graduates — both of which are very improbable. The or- ganization in the past has had lots of mem- bers, but, as no one has ever graduated, the alumni list is still A. W. O. L. Daiiiel Before . 3 LCN M ■ LL 14 eHUCM. «HW ,WZ. 1 DON M ' ISMC Uauiel After We here present positive proof of the Einstein theory of relativity and evolution thrown in for good measure. In exhibit A We find Daniel before he bearded the Council in O ' Mara ' s den and long, long before he dreamed of winning for himself the title of The Great. Our Napoleon in the first picture was a mere child, ignorant of the hard ways of Student Government, and before he had achieved an ungovernable passion for extem- poraneous speaking. At the time this picture was taken carrots were good enough for Daniel, but today, satiated with miscel- laneous banquets, even avocados are beginning to lose their charm. Exhibit A represents Daniel when he first went musi- cal and joined the Bulldog Band to pound a drum for publicity purposes, and besides, the uniform flatters his boyish figure. Some day Daniel plans to blow his own horn. Si •  8 ts«taB8a I? a(Ks s¥«si ?? ■ THE PASADENA CAMPUS Our Own Who ' s Who and Why Davis McNemisis, our leader, our Napoleon, typical Sequoian, clever, hard working politician. Heaven only knows why — or how! J. Pounce O ' Mammy, our chief of police. Why? A six-foot Irishman could handle anything. Heyfoote Willis, our hero, only the fellows ask why, the girls know. Them voice, them eyes! James Oliver Celt, our last semester ' s leader. Why? Now if you could only smile. Alicia Askme, the presi- dent of our female fac- tion. We can ' t explain that either since only the gals could vote. Bernard Meleki an, you ' ll have to ask him, but don ' t worry, he can tell you. Hack Slotkin, Ned Bili- ous, and many others, officers by appointment. Why? Shh, Sequoia. Rob Smittle, our tennis snark. Why? Ain ' t he a Baccy; he ' d have to go sport. Our Editor, a young man reaching the decision to explore New Zealand. Why? Don ' t be foolish. rage Threr Hiindreil Khrlii-fiiiii- OIJK BIOGRAPHY Mr. Campus Editor: We, the undersigned, considering our intellec- tual and social status, have been grossly neglected in the matter of publicity. We must have publicity. If you value your present prestige you can ' t afford to neglect our wishes. We leave it to you to exploit us. Yours in strict confidence, Don Dodson, Bernard Melekian, Jack Annis. Editor ' s Note — Dear friends: How ' s this? Yours for bigger and better funny papers. Mr. Jack Annis has been given the title of A Modern Don Juan, although he much pre- fers the title of plain Romeo. He was born extremely young and has never been able to overcome this initial handicap. Bern - Hard Melekian ' s terrible burden in life is his overwhelming modesty. Mr. Melekian has said that he thinks this quality the nicest things about himself, but of course he ' s prejudiced. Perhaps one of the finest things that other people can say about him is that he has never dis- appointed his public, if any. Donald has studied with the b est dancers, but they say there ' s no hope for him. Standing on the Balboa Pike one dark night, looking hungrily through the cheerful window of the Roundezvous, the cosmic dance urge first took hold of him. He returned to the Roundezvous, and became a Giglo — this the sad fate of one of nature ' s noble- men. y ' W m  ' ' f; (K- ■ i vuJ 1. ti i ' n 5?v ft j Parje Three Hundred Sixty-five BULLDOG BARKS Beach Nuts THE PASADENA CAMPUS Page Three Hnndred Sixty- Joe Ma.so!i Miss Ijlewell Mi ' S. Srliropi Paul Tvan Mis. HomolM Mrs. James Ill ' s. Bppersf Mrs. Udell Mrs. BarbPi- .Mrs. Hariv OMR CAFETERIA STAFF SiOME mentio,n should be made for the little group of scientists who work hard for the glory of higher education. Every morning- hundreds of heads of cabbage, lettuce, and what- nots become suddenly under their magic manipu- lations tasty salads; herds of cows become steak.- Monday, succulent stews Tuesday, hash Wednes- day, croquettes Thursday, and fish (?) on Friday; and barrels of eggs, flour, and water become cakes, pies, roll or whatever the carefully com- piled formula specifies. All this is done in the crystal-white laborator-y down stairs where clean- liness is king and science is found in its purest state. OUK PICTURE STAR At last the tables are turned. Mike looks a little discouraged with Llewellyn, but with the old Bulldog tenacity is determined to do a dog-on good job of it. We here express our sincere thanks for the services of this duo for their in- estimable good work in supplying subject matter for our sub-inserts. They received no compensa- tion for their services outside of an occasional 10c dish of hash from the Junior College Cafe- teria. (Adv.) Mike is owned by Mr. A. S. Rickard of San Marino, and Babe is so far un- attached. ' •sta«i inp v«a The history of a college year does not end with the closing of a volume. Gladys L. Snyder, Faculty Adviser, The Pasadena Campus. A FORWARD LOOK THE Junior College as an integral part of the Public School System is here to stay. The exact form into which the institution is to be moulded can be worked out only through long and open-minded experimentation, but in some form or another it is destined to become the universal heri- tage of young America. But while we are in the midst of a period of experimen- tation, there are some facts which are fairly certain : first, the Junior College is being recognized as a secondary school and a logical part of a well-rounded system of secondary education ; secondly, as the Junior College is a secondary school, it should be closely articulated with the rest of the secondary school system ; and thirdly, the Junior College needs a longer period than two years to develop the proper esprit de corps, safeguard desirable school traditions, and make possible the best organization of the work on an edu- cational basis. The Pasadena Junior College, being organized on the four-year basis, is in a most strategic position for the effec- tive accomplishment of these ends. The challenge is an in- spiring one. Our courage is indomitable. In co-operative endeavor let us move forward to the perfection of our be- loved Pasadena Junior College until it shall become a chal- lenge to the state and nation. John W. Harbeson, Principal. Publi-fihed by the Associated Students of Pasadena Junior College under the direction of Miss Gladys L. Snyder. Set up and printed in the Junior College Printing Departtnent under the direction of John K. Lebeb- MAN, assisted by William J. Kingan, Olen S. McMahen, amd students of the printing classes.