Pasadena Junior College - Campus Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1932 volume:

I K S 15 M evtriS r: 4 E X L I B K 1 S THE PASADEI A c A M p r S THE PASADENA € A I P L S von 31 E XIMBER FOIR I E T E E T H I R T Y - T W O PASADE A .ILMOR COLLEGE PAS ADEXA. CALIFO RMA COPYRIGHT BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE NINETEEN THIRTY- TWO J ijg !-™ ' ' « S S S!iH !!?S? CON TENTS ADMINISTR ATIO N ACTIVITIES MUSIC DRAMA PUBLICATIONS ASSEMBLIES ATHLETICS ME N ' S WOMEN ' S ORGANIZATIONS NON-RESTRICTIVE HONORARY SERVICE RESTRICTIVE GRADUATES SOPHOMORES SENIORS NURSES INDEX A A • WE THE STAFF, AND YOU THE STUDENTS, ARE TODAY ' S MODERNS. WE ARE NEW. WE BELIEVE OURSELVES TO BE DIFFERENT. • SPEED, ACCURACY, STRESS OF THE ESSEN- TIAL, AND OMISSION OF THE TRIVIAL ARE THE GREAT FACTORS OF THE MODERNISM WHICH MOLDS OUR EVERY THOUGHT AND DEED.«XO INEZ EFFINGER - - Editor FERN HULKA - - - - - Associate Editor JACK WORMELL - - ' - ' - Art Editor WESLEY DALEY - • - Business Manager WE DEDICATE, THEN, THIS VOLUME, A BRIEF SUMMARY OF THIS ONE YEAR OF OUR LIVES AT PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE. H I H H PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO The Board of Etlii cation Left to right: J. Tyler Parker, Jr., Schuyler C Joyner, Raymond G. Thompson, Constance Leighton, Louise B. Hoblit, Carl Z. Jackson, John A. Sexson, William L. Blair, C. H. Peterson. MRS. LOUISE HOBLIT President of the Board of Education THE MOST MODERN note in education is the empha- sis placed upon the develop- ment of the whole individual, and the growing realization that emotional stability and so- cial effectiveness are as impor- tant to successful living as are the three R ' s. How to provide situations favorable to this all- around growth becomes, then, one of the major problems and responsibilities of the modern school. Mrs. Louise B. Hoblit THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO JOHN AMHERST SEXSON, Superintendent GEORGE H. MERIDETH. Asst. Superintendent MODERNISM DESCRIBES what is newest in our schools. The word itself raises the inevitable question as to the worth of the things it characterizes. It challenges our youth — the modernist par excellence, to see that this mod- ernism shall contribute the things which these youths will be content to live by when they are no longer modern; when those who follow them shall push them back with the new modernism, one they are as unlikely to understand and inter- pret, as we are that of the present day. John A. Sexson MODERN EDUCATION has as the keynote of its philosophy — opportunity for student participation in a wide field of activities. Pasadena Junior College is a living democracy. As a laboratory wherein democracy may be practiced here and now, it affords students the best possible preparation for fu- ture civic and social responsibilities. Through shared relationships may the students of our Junior College learn the finest of fine arts — the Art of Living. George H. Merideth ? I JOHN W. HARBESON, PRINCIPAL OF THE PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE MODERNISM is not a rejection of all that is old and tried. It recognizes the continu- ity of history and the fact that each generation must build upon the heritage it has received from the past. Little hope indeed could be entertained for the future by one who has forsaken all faith in the past. Modernism consists of a thorough and critical study of the civilization we have inherited and an adaptation of it to the needs of the present, thus handing down to the generation to follow a culture that has been enriched and enlarged by our own experience. In making this contribution we must face the problems of our day with an open mind, and scientifically work out their solutions. John W. Harbeson THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO THE DEANS JAMES P. OMARA, DEAN OF MEN, STUDENT BODY ADVISER, AND A. M. S. ADVISER CATHERINE J. ROBBINS, DEAN OF WOMEN AND A. W. S. ADVISER WHILE the modern age, with its variety of indust- trial and commercial activities, demands skill and efficien- cy to a greater degree than ever before in the history of the world, it also requires in our complex society a finer nature, a broader sympathy, a stronger and nobler char- acter than has been demanded in the past. It is, then, the problem of the young man of today to combine the neces- sary technical training with the finer and better things in life so as to be prepared to meet all of life ' s problems from day to day. James P. O ' Mara % MODERNISM means to me a higher level of achievement in worthwhile activities. It demands not only new ideals and practices, but also better ways of carrying out established customs. Those institutions and proced- ures which critics sometimes condemn as modern are in reality the result of failure to live up to modern standards. High ideals are inherent in modernism in a progressive society. Catherine }. Robbins TT IDA E. HAWES, DEAN OF GUIDANCE MODERNISM? As I see it, modernism is the trend of today to prove scientifically what the poets and philosophers of yesterday saw in a flash. We find this true in economics as well as the sciences. I t is especially true in education. One of the best of our contemporary educators, John Dewey, propounds as modern educational doctrine what Edwin and Mathew Arnold, Wordsworth and Cardinal Newman preached to an unheeding world decades ago. — Ida E. Hawes JOHN A. ANDERSON, DEAN OF RECORDS OUR SCHOOL offers striking examples of modern changes: only eight years ago we were a two-year junior college, which four years ago did the impossible by becoming a four-year school; as a result, no longer do throngs leave after the 12th year but continue through the upper division. Today, the rate of change is proportionate to the difference between the speed of the automo- bile and that of the horse and buggy of yesterday. Let us be ready for the other new things that are sure to come upon us. — John A. Anderson. THE PASADENA CAMPUS. JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO {Student Body Presidents ROBERT ROCKWOOD, PRESIDENT, I AL RENNER, PRESIDENT, II CHARACTERISTIC vim. vigor, and vitality of Bob Rockwood won for him the office of Student Body Presi- dent for the third semester, while Bobby was still in his thirteenth year. At the State Convention at Berkeley, Bob ably represented this institution, taking active part in de- feating the bill for removal of junior colleges from the sec- ondary class of schools. Throughout his administration Bob exhibited sound judgment and a sincere desire to further the interests of this school. AL RENNER, student body president during the second semester, devoted much of his time to the arrang- ing of a better athletic plan for P. }. C. Under this plan, the school would have one major team for each sport, thus centering the enthusiasm and loyalty of the student body. His sincerity and belief in his own convictions have done much to strengthen his cause and win others to his support, winning the admiration and acclaim of the student body. ADMINISTRATIVE power of the student body government is vested in the Board of Representatives. Theirs is the task of making new laws and strengthening the old. This year their most serious problem has been the disregard by the students of closed campus regula- tions. The Student Court has given much attention to the removal of this annoyance. More pleasant work has been the establishment of tra- ditions for each class and for the school as a whole. Class traditions were introduced by the four presidents and the Board introduced those for the entire school. It is felt that continuation of this movement will lend a new interest to the Pasadena Junior College. Board of Representatives H -JSUff- ■, TI _ - --• (. p • ' •- 3 B W v HJ L.iWi!9 mKn ' 9m MSBA ' - m ' HBr WS ' :- S. WW A 9m-?l mk i alRrS ■k£ ' JB d M m W 5 i feL ' ra a m ' w br - ' ' K ▼ K i V ' ■B Bh • V HB Hpk ' rs ' J% M ;- W ■ T r y KSk- a- - m ' m V P ■lXii - ' £5 sMj Hi ■ . % Left to Right — Top Row: Sidney Edwards. Junior Representative, I, II; Bob Heiman. Freshman Repre- sentative, I: Steve Salisian, Senior Representative, I; J. P. O ' Mara. Adviser, I, II; Bill Thomas, A. M. S. Representative. I, II; Hugh Anderson, Senior Representative, II; Ben Tupper, Freshman Representative, II. Lower Row: Jeanne Thomson, A. W. S. Representative, I; Madclaine Currie, A. W. S. Representative, II; Louise Bonds, Clerk of the Board, I; Robert Rockwood, Student Body President, I; Al Renner, Student Body President, II; Laurence Lataillade, Clerk of the Board, II; Margaret Johnson, Sophomore Representative, I, II. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO Student Cabinet Left to Right — Top Row: Hugh Anderson, Finance, I; Lambert Wcstling, Athletics, IL Bill Ramsay, Finance, II; Carl Tivel, Oral Arts, II. Lower Row: Bob Coop, Publications, II; Helen Rooke, Social Affairs, II; Mar- jorie Harmon, Activities, I, II; Barbara Turner. Records, I, II; Al Renner, Athletics, I. Additional Members: Cliff Sandland, Oral Arts, I; James Sherman, Publications, I; Muriel Cannon, Social Affairs, I; Wendell Hendricks, Clerk of Cabinet, I; Isis Renner, Clerk of Cabinet, II. THE CABINET consists of secretaries appointed by the Board of Representatives to oversee school activities. By such an arrangement, equal representation of all activities is insured. Student body spirit de- pends to a great extent on the operations of the Cabinet, and this year the success of the work is evidenced by heightened interest in school entertainments. A change has been made in the methods of handling finances Bi-weekly reports have been made by each secretary and presented to the Secretary of Finance, thus eliminating confusion in this field. These reports, preserved and com- piled, can be used as a guide for future sec- retaries in planning budgets for their respec- tive activities. AN ACTIVE branch of the Student Government is embodied in the Student Court, composed of a chief and two associate justices. Using a system of fines as a means of punishing constitutional offenders, taking new steps to clear up the ever-present park- ing problem by repainting and redividing the parking lines, and providing a place for the shelter of instructors ' automobiles, are among the acts by which the Court has dem- onstrated its value as a constructive and judicial force on the campus. In previous years, keeping the college campus closed ex- cept during lunch periods and after class hours has been the greatest problem before the Court. With the assistance of student committees, closed campus rules have been rigidly enforced by this year ' s justices. Stiifleiit Court Left to Right — Alzira Rendall, Clerk of Court, I; Bill Ramsay. Chief Justice, I; Lila Suiter, Asso- ciate Justice, I; Isis Renner, Clerk of Court, II; Steve Seaton, Associate Justice, II; Eric Emery, Associate Justice, I, Chief Justice, II; Kate Boyd, Associate Justice, II. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO Senior Class Officers Left to Right — Front Row: Marion Hattersley, Steve Salisian, Miss Elizabeth Wheeler, Hugh Anderson, Ruth Van Horn. Second Row: George Burby, Ted Dorrancc. First Semester Officers Second Semester Steve Salisian President Hugh Anderson George Burby Vice-President Marion Hattersley Marion Hattersley Secretary Ruth Van Horn Ted Dorrance Treasurer Ted Dorrance OUTSTANDING among senior class activities of the first semester was the sport dance in the men ' s gymnasium, October 16. In the spring term, class government was re- organized, the council being responsible primarily to the administration. Each council member was assigned a group of 35 seniors, to each of w hom certain duties were given. Seniors participated in the annual spring carnival and held another sport dance April 9. Fourteenth year stu- dents ruled the entire junior college during Senior Week. On class day an oak tree, a gift of the seniors, was planted on the campus and the senior plaque laid in the front walk. The semi-formal Senior Prom was planned for all grad- uating students following the graduation exercises in the Rose Bowl, to close the activities of the class of 32. First Semester Officers Second Semester Syd Edwards President Syd Edwards Ed. Merchant.-Vice-President. .David Nelson Eleanor Wheeler .Secretary. Michael Sheehey Dorothy Edwards. Treas... Dorothy Edwards WITH the Junior Dance as the first big dance of the year, the Junior Class started their class activities for the semester. The Prom, an informal affair held at the Maryland Hotel on the evening of November 7, 1931, was a suc- cessful beginning. Music for the dancers was provided by Leighton Noble and his rhythmic orchestra. The Prom was followed by the Junior Jinx on February 29, one of the high spots of the Junior year. Johnnie Mitchell and his Ebony Boys of radio fame showed the students or- chestra arrangements that were u nique in their appeal. Amateur talent for the program was supplied by the Junior ■ ' V club. Su- zanne Kellogg presided as mis- tress of ceremo- nies. Members of the club gave several skits. Officers .H| |- Left to Right — Edward Merchant. Eleanor Wheeler. Sydney Edwards, Dorothy Edwards, David Nelson, Michael Sheehey. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO So|ilioinore C lass Officers Left to Right — Leonard Emery, Vincent Fite, Bob Carpenter, Miss Eleanor Corcoran, Margaret Johnson, Clifford Cave, Don Sheldon. First Semester Officers Second Semester Margaret Johnson President Margaret Johnson Bob Carpenter Vice-President Bob Carpenter ChflFord Cave Secretary Leonard Emery Don Sheldon Treasurer Vincent Fite BIGGEST event of the year for the Sophomore Class was the informal program dance held at the Pasadena Golf Club. Music was provided by a University of Southern California orchestra, and novelty dances were presented by Buckner and Nessley during the intermissions. The most popular event of the evening was a dance contest, the winners of which received a silver cup. The second project of the class was philanthropic — Parent-Teacher Association ' s Thanksgiving baskets being filled by Sophomores. Second semester officers, elected March 2, planned a benefit picture show during May for the Scholarship Fund. The final activity of the class was the Sophomore Prom in June. First Semester Officers Second Semester Bob Heiman President Burr Tupper Linn Eastman V.-President... Lorraine Palmer Ted Eastman Secretary Eliz. Merchant Al Hoop Treasurer Virginia Keim FRESHMAN class began the activities of the fall semester with a class meeting in the women ' s gymnasium. Officers elected there first appeared before the class at the Freshman assembly. December 1 1 , the Freshmen held a sport dance at the Maryland Hotel. Student com- mittees and faculty advisers showed pleasing originality in the use of the Christmas season decorations. Class officers, wishing to share the Christmas spirit with the children at the Pasadena Preventorium, gave them the tw elve- foot Christmas tree used in the decorations. Fresliiiian €las$ $ Officers Left to Right — Top Row: Bob Heiman. Ted Eastman, Al Hoop, Linn Eastman. Burr Tupper. Lower Row: Miss Mary Davis, Virginia Keim, Lorraine Palmer, Elizabeth Merchant. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO A.M.S. and A.W.S. • Left to Right: Les Miller. Bill Thomas. }. P. O Mara. Jack Young. First Scm. Officers Second Sem. B. Thomas. ... President B. Thomas I. Cabot Vice-President. .J. Young B. Norene .Secretary L. Miller B. Little Treasurer T. Hoss Corresponding Secretary....]. Griffith Adviser. J. P. OMara • ASSOCIATED MEN Students have had as their main object the bringing back of the old time Bulldog spirit. They have solved the prob- lem of welding many diverse interests into a program fos- tering school spirit by having peppy A. M.S. meetings. Left to Right — Top Row: Lou- anne Bartlett. Leslie Hemler, Mary Esbenshade. Maryland Holmes, Mary Ellis. Mercedes Bergmann. Colletta Moore. Peggy Archibald. Second Row: Eleanor Northrup. Jane Johnson, Carol Hartung, Jane Pond, Madclaine Currie, Miss Robbins, Jeanne Thomson. Helen Rooke, Dorothy Rossback. First Semester Officers Second Semester J. Thomson President M. Currie M. Currie First Vice-President J. Pond D. Rossback. ..Second Vice-President C. Hartung J. Johnson Secretary E. Northrup H. Rooke Treasurer J. Johnson ACQUAINTANCESHIPS among the women stu- dents of the junior college were furthered by so cial events sponsored by the A. W. S. and friendships strengthened by constructive social service efforts of the club. Some accomplishments of the organization this year included gifts for the needy at the holidays. Depa r titient Chairmen • NOTABLE progress of the Biological Science Department is shown in the new popular nursing curricula, directed by Miss Mabel B. Pierson. Increased enrollment will greatly enlarge next year ' s graduating class. Nurses may remain in college one year longer than previously, thus graduating with the regular class preparatory to entering the hospital. ' mw I ' • THE DEPARTMENT of Business Edu- cation, led by Leland M. Pryor, has accom- plished several objectives worked toward over a period of years. A complete terminal course in Accounting was set up, and plans completed for an Upper Division one-year terminal course in Stenographic Training, and a three-year course in Personnel Training. • DIRECTED by Murray G. Hill, the English Department has endeavored to fur- nish foundational information and experi- ence useful to students in present and future tasks. This has been facilitated by close integration with related courses. English as the basis for every form of training becomes a part of each student ' s curriculum. • FOREIGN LANGUAGE Department, under Miss Kathleen Loly, has found the new six-four-four plan to be exceptionally beneficial to students in that department. Reading, conversation, translation, and com- position courses are so arranged that every college preparatory student may complete his language course without interruption. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO Department Chairmen • DIRECTED BY Archibald M. Wed- emeyer, the Art De- partment is now a separate entity, with general supervision of the yearbook as one of its duties. Students in stage- craft and design classes made all scenery for the an- nual opera: sets for dramatic produc- tions were also de- signed. Another project successfully accomplished was the making of illus- trations to be pro- jected on the screen accompanied by se- lections from fam- ous composers. a • DUE TO great increase in enrollment. Household and Fine Arts Departments were separated this year. The curricula of the Household Arts, under Miss Kath- erine McGorray, has a practical and voca- tional purpose, reaching home-making, correct operation and care of the home, and construction of useful things for the home. • IT IS THE WISH of Miss Winifred Skinner and her assistant librarians that students shall derive the greatest possible benefit from the library. To teach students the use of library material, instruction was given in Orientation classes, emphasis be- ing placed on use of the card catalogue and student self-reliance. • MATHEMATICS and Astronomy Department, under Professor Peter W. Stoner, added three new courses to its curricula. Slide rule application proves of tremendous advantage in composition. Spherical trigonometry aids students of navigation, architecture, and astronomy. Astronomy for surveyors lends itself to the computation of time, determination of meridians, etc. • MUSIC DEPARTMENT under Miss Lula C. Parmley has undertaken many musical programs during this year. Out- standing among these was The Prince of Pilsen, all-school production, the seven- teenth century Thanksgiving program, and the Christmas pageant, Child of Flanders. An unusual number of other programs filled out the department ' s suc- cessful activities. 1 I .jr 1 • PHYSICAL EDUCATION, directed by William K. Dunn, allows every man beyond the eleventh grade, and every wo- man beyond the thirteenth, to select a distinctive activity each semester. It is hoped that each graduating student will have found at least one sport which will provide a recreational carry-over in after life. • THIS YEAR the departments of Physi- cal Science and Technology were joined under the direction of Bailey W. Howard. One departmental achievement was the equipping of technology laboratories in which five courses are taught. Thus, a high school graduate may in two years prepare for industrial leadership. • COLONEL G. H. WHITE is in charge of the local R. O. T. C. unit, whose pre- cision in rifle marksmanship won for Pas- adena Junior College the Ninth Corps Area Championship for the first time in thirteen years. Leadership, courtesy, loy- alty, obedience, and disciplinary training develops potential military strength for national emergencies. • R. L. AS HLEY, Social Science Chair- man, has submitted a reorganization syllabus to school authorities for approval with the aim of integrating the social sci- ence courses from the seventh grade through the fourteenth year. Its goal is the successful present day civilization — The Twentieth Century Renaissance. • IN THE base- ment of the Jane Addams building there is a busy office force constantly on the job. Officially known as the secre- tary of the text book room. Mrs. M. K. White supervises many other things besides issuing texts. Anything found on the cam- pus is put in her care. All absence petitions must be se- cured through her office; all messages to any of the three thousand students must be sent out un- der her direction. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO • THE PASADENA CAMPUS«NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO The Prince of Pilseii Karl Otto, the Prince Robert Hendricks Hans Wagner, the Cincinnati business man William Probasco Tom Wagner. Hans ' son George Morgan Artie, Lord Somerset of England Charles Nelson Francois, proprietor of the hotel Jack Cutler Jimmy, the bell boy Dorothy Jackson Mrs. Crocker, the dashing widow Mildred Hanniff Edith Adams, Tom ' s fiancee - Treva Scott Sidonie, the French maid Roberta Scott, Marjory Harmon Nellie Wagner, Hans ' daughter Florence Oberle Heidelberg men, Vassar girls. American City girls. Peasant girls. Flower girls. Bathing girls. Gendarmes, Waiters, Dancers. YANKEE DOODLES FAMILY LANDS PRINCE 9 ANNOUNCEMENT to the summer resort at Nice that the Prince of Pilsen is coming begins the action of the world-famous comedy of that name which leads through a maze of thrilling adventures and stirring love scenes to a climactic finale. The operetta gets off to a rollicking start when, with a blare of trumpets, Hans Wagner, a descendant of Yankee Doodle himself, is ushered into the city and mistaken for the prince. Complications immediately ensue. Mrs. Crocker, a dashing American widow, falls madly in love with the supposed prince at the same time that she is jealously shadowed by Lord Somerset. Meanwhile the real prince arrives from Heidelberg, discovers the error, and decides to remain in temporary obscurity. Thus, incognito, he meets and falls in love with Hans ' daughter. Nell. Hans drifts blissfully on through a social maelstrom until falling into a plot of Francois, the innkeeper, to betray plans for the fort. The un- fortunate Hans is arrested as a spy. the real prince being forced to reveal his identity before Hans is released from prison. Vivid, colorful scenes, with stirri ng action, dances, and duels enlivened the production. The clever dances, which helped to make ' 1 he Prince of Pilsen worthwhile, were produced by the women ' s athletic depart- ment. Artistic stage arrangements and attractive drops, adding a festive gayety to the play, were the results of the cooperative willingness of the art department of the junior college. THE PASADENA CAMPUS. JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO WHILE a bright young Buttons and a pert French maid ex- change the secrets of society, the tapping footsteps and hushed whispers of all the maids in Nice rhythmically spread rumors of the idle rich who throng the resort where the Prince of Pilsen woos, incognito, the daughter of an American manufacturer of sauerkraut juice. PLEDGING eternal fidelity to their university, their country and flag, and to their hereditary leader, His Highness, the Prince of Pilsen, the Heidelberg students made their entrance one of the most impressive scenes in the entire production. Later appear- ances were made with Vassar Girls and in the colorful Flower Fete. The German students ' costumes were authentic, having been selected to show the different rating of undergraduates at Heidelberg. THE P R I X C E OF P I E S E X USHERED in by the roll and blare of drums and bugles, the center| of a gay colored melee of confetti and balloons, the Prince of Pilsen, new-] ly released from prison and resplendent in his court regalia, proudly claims as his bride the daughter of Hans Wagner. Tom, also released, is reunit- ' ed with his fiancee, while Hans, keeping step with his children, joins the dashing young widow in inviting everyone to visit them in Cincinnati. AMID the re)oicing of a happy throng of peasant flower girls, pictur- esque Heidelberg students, jubilant American middies, lovely Vassar girls, artists, French maids, and hotel employees, the great Flower Fete of Nice is celebrated. Through the midst of this joyous group come representatives of five American cities, telling of their native metropolis. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, .JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO Women ' s Glee Club Personnel: Wilma Bayer, Virginia Beeley, Dorothy M Bicker, Pauline Bor(iuez, Rose Brown, Phyllis Butler, Carol Clapp, Edythe Mae Clark. Zoe Clements, Virginia Cole, Anne Martha Davis, Evelyn Grace Driver, Phyllis Dunne, Deith Ada Farris, Marian Ann Frey, Carol Glass, Virginia Granlund, Geraldine Greeley, Mar- jory Harmon, Mildred Haniff, Mildred Louise Henderson, Helen Bertha Hook, Laura Mae Howse, June Ives, Dorothy Rose Jackson, Florence Lee Kemp, Evelyn Kohlmeyer, Beth Lamb, Leia Layne, Clarion Leatart, Helen Lesh, Thelma Lucas, Blanche Lunk, Gertrude Maculsay, Doris Elizabeth Martin, Peggy Martin, Elean- or McQuildin. Elizabeth Jane Moore, Marilyn Miller, Millicent Murdock, Marjorie Murphy, Mildred New- ton, Marjory Nickerson, Florence Oberle, Dorothy Over, Loraine Palmer, Marian Blanch Picton, Virgina Dorothy Pierson. Beatrice Pohl, Lenora Mary Pridham, Mary Louise Rittenhouse, Margaret Russell, Ruth Schuette, Roberta Hildreth Scott, Treva L. Scott, Marie E. Senum, Esther Shackleford. Mary Kathryn Shaf- fer, Dorothy Shaw, Harriet Sommerville, Elizabeth Sommerville, Jeanne Doris Starkey, Betty Mae Stewart, Helen Marian Stewart, Martha Lee Stone, Margaret C. Strong, Barbara Elizabeth Turner, Betty Van Houten, Doris Lucille Vorce, Jane Walker, Frances Weight, Kathleen M. Weight, Christine Welles, Lois H. Win- gard, Margaret Wittick, Elbis Yeghoyan, Opal Zimmerman. CAMPUS CO-EDS CROON IN PROGRAMS THE WOMEN ' S ADVANCED GLEE club has made rapid progress in vocal fields during the past year. Miss Lula Claire Parmley, noted for her direc- torial ability, has devoted much time to teaching the club to acquire greater finesse in the technique of choral work. Taking part in most of the year ' s successes, the club appeared in the Thanksgiving program, The Child of Flanders, The Prince of Pilsen, and the program for the dedication of the new Pasadena Civic Auditor- ium in which it participated with the school orchestra and band. Men ' s Glee Club TROUBADORS CRASH GATE TO SUCCESS THE MEN ' S GLEE club of Pasadena Junior College, directed by Miss Carrie M. Sharp, was in constant demand throughout the year by school and commun- ity organizations. With a repertoire including familiar numbers representati ' e of the classics, varied by pep- py program selections of modern tone, the club ap- peared before the assembly on several instances. A group of catchy songs were presented by the men for the Breakfast Club. Under the lea dership of Leslie Lingren. president of the glee club, the men were active participants in the musical comedy, Prince of Pilsen. Principal parts were played by members selected for outstand- ing voices judged by quality and tone. In supporting the play, the men were cast as waiters, Heidelberg students, and American Marines. Working with the president in the management of the organization were the other officers: Herbert Engleman. vice president; William Probasco. vSecre- tary-treasurer; Clifford Groves, manager: and Benjamin Sutton, accompanist. ' I t ' S f Vim If ! , i •,-i o J _ _ _ _ W r ' Personnel: John Barnard, Charles Bird. Albert Blanchard. Robert Bould. Wayne Brown, Bob Carlson, Wilson Carlson Harry Chozen, Harold Constantian, William Cox. Jack Cutler. Charles Dana, Max V. Egger. Her- bert Engleman. Bill Freeman. Robert Galbraith, Arthur Gray. Jack D. Griffith. Clifford Groves. Robert Hendricks, Bernard Hulka. Harold Iskoortz. Albert Kendy, Leslie Lingren, Robert McFarland, George Mah- seregian, Richard Martin. Stanley Meacham. George Morgan. Charles Nelson. William F. Probasco. Gilbert A Ralston Ralph Randall, Warren K. Record. Kermit Rima. Gladyn Roper. Clifford Rosenberg. Sammy Sands, Edward Sawyer, James Seay. William Shaw. Lester Whalley. Royal Wiseman, Ralph Worrel. Richard Van Curren. Don Zimmerman. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO The Bulldog Band PERSONNEL — Leo Ashkenas. Vernon Archibald. Edward Alpert. William Alderson. Lee Blockburger, Samuel Boyer. Edwin Baird. William Bostrum, Theodore Baker. Al Baerthlein, Irwin Beadle, William Boardman. Louis Beskin, Francis Boyer. George Brown. Don Blanke. Hugh Blackstone. Wayne Brown. John Brinegar, Stanley Bent, William Borthwick, Ross Beck, Neil Chalmer. Albert Cook. Kenneth Crusberg. Bob Crawford, John Cheers, James Constable. Milton Clark. Chan Charter, Robert Cross, Howard Cos- bey, Dale Cunningham, Jack Davis, Laurence Daily, Oliver Dresser, William Day. Walter Elger, Max Egger, Brantley Erwin, James Fosdick. Dale Fox, Robert Fessler, Vincent Givens. Robert Gardiner. George Goodhew, Stanley Gaylord. Sam Helfinstine, Cordes Haitz. Russell Holm, John Hoffman, Austin Hurley. Buron Harkins. Lome Hoover. William Haskins. Russell Hixson. Wilson Hunt. Gerald Hunter. Arthur Johnson. John Jones, Yukon Jones, Floyd James, Bob Jensen, Harry Kemp, Stanton Karpf, Joe Krovoza. Fobert Karnes, Evans Konold, Allen Kupfer, Ed Lowell, John Leberman. James Lowe. Earle Levy. William Lawson. Zenith Laurine. James McKibben. Robert McNeal, Lindley Macy, Harry Marsh, William Moir. Charles Milliken. Robert Mooney. Bob Morgan, James Maitin. Robert Morris, Jack Mays, Seymour Miller, Ralph Mead, Leroy McBurney. George Morgan. Tom Nicoll, Kingsley Nicolson, Walter Nollar, David Nelson, John Nichols. Charles J. Olive, Mortimer Oaks, Kenneth Pond, Melville Petty, Abram Parry, Jack Pierce, Bob Phillips. Charles Potts. Harbison Parker, Frank Robinson. Louis Row, Hampton Rounthwaite. Eugene Rudder, John Ruth, Myron Raun, Harold Rogers, Frank Rcichert, Tex Rankin, Arthur Reinhardt, Roland Renner, Robert Rollins. Jack Ramsden. Norman Ricker. William Reese, Edmund Sawyer, Al Scofield, Ellsworth Snyder, Guilford Sandusky, John Stevenson, Edward Silverman, Ronald Swanson, Joe Sha- piro, Milton Smith, Jack Shirar, Gerald Slusser, Charles Shepp, Roscoe Smith, Harold Stong, Don Spahr, Herbert Sharp, Harold Seamans, Leon South. Richard Sutton. Don Swihart. James Tucker. Fred Tuttle. Harry Thomas, Merritt Thayer, Clarence Townsend. Arvid Townsend, William Thomas, Thomas Tysor, Van Guelder Waring, Leonard Walsh, Fred Warriner, Dick Welch, Rodney Waldren, Fred Woold, George Wiley, Finley Wallace, Sidney Yoakum, J. C. BAND CRASHES MORMON TABERNACLE PEPPY! Up to the minute! Good-looking! These words describe our band boys as they played for rallies and games, they being conspicuous for their frequent pres- ence at school functions and community enterprises. The red and white uniforms, worn by the one hundred and fifty-six members of the Bulldog Band, made a brilliant showing as they marched New Year ' s Day in the Tourna- ment of Roses Parade. Novelty trios and quartets from the band were enthusiastically received by local welfare clubs, and small ensembles and the marimba band ap- peared at Pasadena theaters and concerts. Overshadowing the frequent local appearances, how- ever, was the good-will tour of several western states made during spring vacation. The itinerary included concerts in cities and towns of California, Nevada, and Utah, the tour reaching its climax with a program pre- sented in the Mormon Tabernacle in Salt Lake City. A public show of appreciation was accorded Audre L. Stong. director, and the boys shortly after their return home, at the Civic Auditorium. Girls Band • PERSONNEL — Marion Bridston, Fay Crawford. LaRue Firman, Opal Garber. Gertrude Gilbert , Nancy Kellogg, Martha Larkin, Helen Lindgren. Lois Messier, Lorine Prochaska, Easter Ramsey, Althea Slater, Roberta Wagner, Charlotte Wiley, Jessie Lea Williams. A smart new organization has been started this year. The Girls ' Band, dressed in their bright red jackets and white skirts, have made quite a showing in the assembly. They have combined with the boys ' band for many of their programs, including their participation in the New Year ' s parade. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO en ygfC ' ife|Ki ' ' UI« ' €:X ' n % William Aldcrson. Harry Baile -. Louanne Bartlett. Ross Beck Gaqe 2, 2m%2 tW tt Biren. Hugh Blackstone. Garth Blakeslec. Donald Blankc. Doris R k . n, J D -r . , °° - Bertrand Boyer. Francis Boyer, Emilio Briano. Lindsey Broadbent. David Bruce Ted Bullock. Allan Burt. Edwin Campbell. Vincent Chamberlain. Fay Crawford. Geraldine Crawford. Althea Crosson. Wanda Dogger. Oliver Dresser. Dorothy Edwards. Dorothy Erwin Virginia Flynn. Dorothy Frey. Gertrude Gilbert. Joe Griffith. Ward Griffith. Ruth Grotton. Baalis Grubbs. Rntr H, ' ' r J ' S u ' t ' ' ' ' 5 ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ■ ' - P ' l ' Hoblitt. Rodma Holloway. Robert Holmes. Betty Hughes. Nancy Hughes. Bernard Hulka. Lawrence Kennan. Hazel Kilgore. Violet U frt ' ' ' l ' r l - ' Macdonnell. Mary Magnuson. Jeanne Martin. Jane Martz. Anna Massie. Helen Massie. Marian Massie. Forrest Mathews. Leroy McBurney. Stanley Over M P I Tu °Du ■ ' ' =L 9 ' -- George Morgan. Elizabeth Morgridge. Charles Nomura. Betty ?orr;-. R r f % . ; Phillips Preston Pirtle. David Reid. Louis Roe Ferle Roper. Moe Rosen Forrest Routt. Eugene Rudder. Guilford Sandusky. Ruth Schuette. Roberta Scott. Mary Shepard. Frank Smith ?C?wTw ' -£ w ' ' ' f,r ' = ' ° - ' -K ' Truman. Thomas T ' sor. Vacio NativSad ' Vernon Walker, Mary Wherritt. Winifred Wilcox. Percy Williams. Martha Wilson. Tom Woodward. ORCHESTRA ADDS FINESSE TO FUNCTIONS REPRESENTING a composite group of one hundred and nine instruments . the orchestra was thoroughly organized under the direction of Hubert H. Parker. This group— repre- sentative of the music department of Pasadena junior College has been widely recognized for its talented membership and well-balanced orchestration. Following a school vear of worthwhile training and development, the orchestra presented Its most finished piece of work in Mav. the second outdoor symphony concert given at Memorial Park. Showing the communitv spirit of cooperation characteristic of other junior college organizations, this group contributed to the dedicatory exercises at the new Civic Auditorium, plaving Sundav evening for the Pasadena Church Federation Union. The orchestra was frequently called upon during the school term to assist at assembly programs and at dramatic productions. DRAMA VOCAL V E K .S I F I E R § I A VOGUE m INTRODUCED for the first time last year, the Choral Verse Speaking Choir under the direction of Miss Elizabeth E. Keppie grew in popularity and proficiency through its num- erous appearances this year. The purpose of the choir is to provide a medium for proving the skills and abilities in speech, gained through the practicing of exercises given in class time. Poetry which lends itself to group speaking is employed. Composed of the best members of the class in 24 A and B Speech, the choir has given pro- grams for various groups in and out of school. Programs were given for the Indian Colony. John Muir Technical High School. Alpha society of the junior college, the Parent Teacher ' s Association, and at the annual assembly in honor of Shakespeare ' s birthday held April 22. Members of the class were divided into three divisions according to the pitch of voice. The personnel of the choir was: Light Voices — Gertrude McCulsay, Lila West, Brunhilde Stankowitch, Joan Sawyer, Margreta Wittick. and Judith Gibson; Medium Voices — Vivian Andre. Leone Richards. Marjorie Weigand. Winifred Craven, Florence Lovejoy, and Alice Anderson; Dark Voices — William Alderson, Dale Roe, John Deering. Gilbert Ralston, George Keyzers. and Tom Nicoll. THE PASADENA CAMPUS. JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO ES DEAR BRUTUS Left to right: Lila West, George Keyzers, Ted Lewis, Beth Porter, Jack Hamilton, Evelyn Bates, Mildred Han- iff, Carl Tivel, Tom Nicoll. and Vivian Andre. CHARACTERS AND PLAYERS Mr. Dearth George Keyzers Mrs. Dearth Beth Porter Margaret Dearth Catherine Allen Mabel Purdie Mildred HanifF Mr. Purdie Carl Tivel Lady Caroline Evelyn Bates Joanna Lila West Matey Jack Hamilton Lob Ted Lewis Mrs. Coade Vivian Andre Mr. Coade Tom Nicoll BARRIE PLOT PICTURES REINCARNATION % TEN GUESTS, invited for some mysterious reason to a house party, discover that they are all longing for a second chance at life. How they get their opportunity and what they do with it forms the basis of the plot of Dear Brutus, by Sir James M. Barrie. which was pro- duced by the Players ' Guild as their annual three-act play on the evening of October 23, 1931. The three acts of the play follow the adventures of the guests as they gain their second chance in a mysterious wood and as they come back again to reality. An unhappy married couple, a writer whose ambi- tions have been thwarted because of his own laziness. an arrogant titled lady, a not too scrupulous butler. — all find that it isn ' t the chance happening that shapes destinies, but that the fault lies in the individual weak- ness of the person involved. The keynote of the play is struck when Purdie says in the third act. Shake- speare was right when he said, The fault, dear Brutus, lies not in our stars but in ourselves that we are underlings. ' Upon this theme, the plot of this clever w himsical comedy was built. The scene in the Enchanted Wood where all are given a chance to re-live their lives, was a high point in junior college dramatics, according to many who have an interest in the stage activities of the school. Although not a riotous farce, the play contained much typical Barrie humor which kept the audience amused throughout the performance. Miss Elizabeth E. Keppie, adviser of the Guild and well known in Pasadena because of numerous dra- matic triumphs in the past, directed the production, assisted by Miss Virginia Steele, alumnus dramatic student. Miss Steele, in addition to directing tha early rehearsals, took complete charge of the produc- tion activities, designing and supervising the execu- tion of the sets. Miss Keppie ' s class in 22A Drama Production car- ried out the details of costume, make-up. and settings, as part of their class work. Left to right: Lila West, Mildred Haniff. Carl Tivel, Jack Hamilton, and Evel Ti Bates. H THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO m THE NEW POOR fei ik. - ; . ..BMii : ... ,_ -_ , _... ...: .. Left to Right: Leonard Emery, Esther Lou Hatch, Jimmy Cairns, Louise Bonds, Jack Cutler, Mary Williams, Paul Hattersley, Margaret Miller, Don Mansfield, Dorothy Jackson. Jeanne Melton. CHARACTERS AND PLAYERS Amos Welby Paul Hattersley Alice Welby Louise Bonds Betty Welby Esther Lou Hatch Constance Welby Dorothy Jackson Mrs. Welby Jeanne Melton Mary Maudsley Mary Williams Grand Duke Boris Jack Cutler Princess Irina Margaret Miller Count Ivan Roy Littlejohn Prince Vladimir Don Mansfield Gutteridge James Cairns O ' Farrell Russell Goode Mrs. Catesby Dorothy Spencer Mr. Catesby Ruben Weiss Lena Howell Caryl Moon Lillian Howell Betty McClintock Larry Miller Leonard Emery Professor Morse Bruce Mansfield Jane Little Pauline Stevens REFUGEES, LOVE, MYSTERY, FEATURE FARCE • RUSSIAN refugees, stolen paintings, romance, and the servant problem, all were combined in Cosmo Hamilton ' s The New Poor. the annual production given by the Bauble and Bells dramatic club, on the evening of Novem- ber 13, 1931. The play, one of the cleverest farces ever to be presented at the junior college, was replete with witty lines and hilarious situations which kept the audience laughing from the opening scene to the final curtain. Adventures of a group of Russian refugees, who are hired as servants in the home of a wealthy society leader, form the basis of the clever plot. Because of the tales of terror and hardship that they tell, the Russians are instantly received into society, and each of them falls in love with a member of the household. Their romance is broken when one of the refugees is suspected of having stolen a valuable painting. Dumb detectives, inspired novelists complicate the plot, which is not cleared up until the final line in which the supposed refugees are revealed as being a troupe of unemployed actors. Direction of the play was in the hands of Miss Katherine Kester, adviser of the club, who has gained praise for the productions of the club in the past. She was assisted by Violet Widess and Bruce Mansfield. Interest in the production of the play was not limited to the college. Gilmor Brown, producing director of the world famous Pasadena Community Playhouse, saw the performance, being interested in it as a possible Playhouse production. Left to Right: Jimmy Cairns. Ruben Weiss. Pauline Sutton, Pauline Stevens, Dorothy Spencer. Paul Hattersley, Jeanne Melton, Louise Bonds, Leonard Emery, Margaret Miller, Don Mansfield, Jack Cutler, Esther Lou Hatch, Dorothy Jackson. Treva Scott, Mary Williams, Caryl Moon. Don Roe. Betty McClintock. Bruce Mansfield. HE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO ES FASHION SHOW Left to right: John Krumm, Tom Nicoll, Lila West, Lita Houston. Betty Lawyer, Margaret Gardner. Gilbert Somner, Raymond Radford. CHARACTERS AND PLAYERS Anne Wells Leta Houston Jimmie Gordon Bob Coop Freddie Irving Raymond Radford Mr. Alvin Blair Tom Nicoll Mrs. Blair Lila West Mirabel Nancy Kellogg Helen Martin Betty Lawyer Dick Hale Gilbert Somner Models — Jane Pond, Gabriel Halstead, Helen Fitch, Jimmie Coleman, Carol Hartung, Elean- or Wheeler, Louwin Goss, Fern Miller, Marge Strohm, and Palmyre Werring. Men From Yacht — Bill Shaw, Charles Eiker, Neil Van Camp, Don Van Camp, Charles Grier, Royal Sorenson, Farrand Shively, and Ashton Nickerson. FASHIONS SHOWN BY CASTAWAYS Some South Sea island was the setting for the annual A. W. S. fashion show, Tropical Moon, which was presented in the auditorium on the afternoon of April 8. The play, written by John Krumm, depicted the activities of a party of American society leaders who had been shipwrecked. After being rescued, the wealthy castaways determine to convert the is- land into a summer resort. SHAKESPEARE I S INTERPRETED THROUGH clever interpretations, demon- strating the contestants ' understanding of and an unqualified interest in Shakespeare and his works. Carol Hill, Sellwyn Myers, and Bambi Williamson won awards in the finals of the Ruth Doolittle contest held on April 19. Judged for their individual progress in dramatics and For excellence in presentation, the three win- ners w ere accorded, not first, second, and third places, but recognition of equal rank. Carol Hill ' s entry was from Macbeth ; Sellwyn Myers chose a scene from ' Richard III ' ; and Bambi Williamson presented a dialogue from Romeo and Juliet. The successful contestants were presented with leather bound volumes of Shakespeare by Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Doolittle, who sponsor the contest annually as a memorial to their daugh- ter Ruth, a former student at Pasadena Junior College who died while attending school here. DOOLITTLE CONTEST Left to Right: Fred Warriner. Margaret Miller, Carol Mill, Miss Kester, Bambi Williamson. Sellwyn Myers THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO m {SHAKESPEARE FETE Left to Right — Top Row: William Alderson. Tom Nicoll. Carl Tivel. Front Row: Jack Hamilton, Ray Radford, Beth Porter, Evelynn Bates, John Krumm, George Keyzers. HONORS WON BY SHAKESPEAREAN ARTISTS COMPETING with approximately fifty schools of Southern Cali- fornia, both upper and lower division representatives from Pasa- dena Junior College drama classes placed favorably in the 1932 Shakespeare contest and Festival of the Speech Arts Association of Southern California. In the finals at Eovard Auditorium, Uni- versity of Southern California. April 24, Fred Warriner and Mar- garet Miller, lower division entrants, won second and third places, respectively, while of the two upper division entrants. Tom Merz won second place and Evelynn Bates tied with two other con- testants for third place. In an endeavor to interest and entertain those students who could not attend the celebration at the University of Southern Cali- fornia, the Player ' s Guild presented a student body assembly on Friday. April 23. featuring selections of Shakespeare ' s works. The program included three selections by the Pasadena Junior College Verse-speaking Choir, a solo by Robert Hendricks, and dialogue and monologue excerpts from Shakespeare presented by eight stu- dents from junior college drama classes. Miss Anne Morse, chair- man of the Shakespeare clubhouse; Miss Ida Hawes. Dean of Guidance: and Miss Eugenia Ong, Dean of the School of the Theatre. Pasadena Community Playhouse, judges of the affair, selected Evelynn Bates and William Alderson as winners. COMPETITORS IN QUINTET OF CONTESTS FOR THE FIRST time, the Davis-Hall Oratory contest was open to both divisions. The Davis medal was awarded William Dunkerley. w ho represented Pasadena at the Junior College Con- ference in Glendale. May 13. Lillian Singer and Frank Benedict, first and second place win- ners of the Calvin C. Littleton Ext emporaneous Contest, were awarded gold medals at the convocation on May 2. Violet Widess was selected to represent Pasadena at the pre- liminaries of the annual Redlands University Day. May 13. after local tryouts in w hich Jerry Bow en. Leon Wolff, and Violet Widess won the first three places. Thatcher Jordan, Philip Carter. Karl Konig, and Elizabeth Porter were the four selected to compete in the annual prohibition contest sponsored bv the W. C. T. U.. held in the Calvary Baptist Church, May 22. The winner will represesent Pasadena Junior College at the Pacific Palisades in July. Gerald E. Lewis, with his speech on Gandhi s Desires. was selected as first place winner and received the diamond medal in the annual C. O. Arnold Extemporaneous Contest, held October 15 in the Social Hall. At Riverside he placed fourth, competing against ten contestants. ORATORY • Left to Right: Vernice Theisen. Clifford Sandland. William Dunkerley. Lillian Singer, Frank Benedict, Violet Widess. Mrs. Peters. Additional Members: Ted Lewis. William Jenkins, Chester Anderson. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO U. D. DEBATE • Left to Right — Top Row: Paul Jones. David Nelson, Milford Fish. Front Row: Thomas Brady, Mclvin Nelson, Chester Anderson, Lubert SanderhofF, Mr. Stewart. DEBATERS GARNER FAVORABLE DECISIONS UPPER DIVISION debate squad completed one of the most successfully active seasons in which Pasadena Junior College has ever indulged. Un- der the direction of Mr. Cecil Stewart, speech adviser who assumed the role of coach upon the resignation of Mr. Glenn L. Lembke, the group undertook more than sixty inter-school debates, won the majority of de- cision practices, and advanced to within two positions of the league cham- pionship. From the beginning of the 1931-32 season, the squad revealed possi- bilities of an abundance of excellent material, and in the conference de- bates, the local team proved its worth by defeating Santa Monica, 3-0. Compton, 3-0, and Long Beach 2-1. Climaxing first semester activities by placing in the finals of the Redlands Fall Tournament, the teams con- centrated upon the two remaining contests. Entering seventeen debates in the preliminaries and finals of the Phi Rho Pi Tournament, the Pasadena squad tied for second place with Glendale. Later, in the Glendale Tournament, the Pasadenans defeated all opponents, winning first place honors. Having cleared the path to league supremacy of all opponents but Los Angeles and Citrus junior colleges, they anticipated a difficult but attainable victory. With an exceptionally strong squad, Los Angeles, however, defeated Pasadena, blasting local hopes for championship. DEBATERS WORK EMPHASIZED TECHNIQUE CONFRONTED with a scarcity of material and entered in no particular league, the lower division debate class had an unusually difficult season for extra-curri- cular activities. As a result, the 1931-32 squad concentrated upon class-room work in an effort to establish a background in preparation for upper division activity. Intra-mural debates, based upon current national and international problems, familiarized them with the routine and fundamentals for the presen- tation of negative, affirmative, and rebuttal speeches. Practically all of the inter-school debates undertaken were accomplished by the close of the first semester, in order that Coach Cecil Stewart might be free to concentrate during the second semester upon the time-exacting program of upper division conference and tournament debates. Only two of these de- bates were decisional. In one case Pasadena emerged with a 3-0 victory over Puente. In the other case. Citrus garnered a 2-1 decision. The outstanding lower division debaters for the season were Gilbert Asa- doorian, Clifford Rosenberg, Margaret Janssen, and Charles Havens. The latter ' s graduation into the upper division, however, removed him from the ranks at the close of the fall semester. Asadoorian and Rosenberg composed the team which contested Puente while Havens and Janssen debated Citrus. No effort was made this year to establish competitive contacts with similar in- stitutions which have adopted the 6-4-4 plan. L. D. DEBATE 9 Left to Right: Charles Havens. Gilbert Asadoorian, Margaret Janssen, Clifford Rosenberg, Mr. Stewart. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO THE CHROXICLE • Left to Right — Top Row: Reginald Bennett, Betty Anne Wakeling, Bob Leinster. Front Row: Jane Shel- don. Elmer Dethlefs, Miss Long, Peter Allen, Anona Alexander, Elizabeth Spencer. INSIDE STORY OF CHRONICLE TOLD WHEN THE Board of Education found it necessary to reduce the publication budget, the Associated Students made up the deficit, so that the Chronicle remained unchanged. For this measure of confidence the staff owes a debt of gratitude. Without cooperation and confi- dence, success would have been impossible. The Chronicle is the first paper to win the Sigma Delta Chi medal given this year by the Pulitzer School of Journalism for the best news story. The Chronicle also won the rank- ing of medalist for all round excellence, high- est possible rating, awarded by Columbia Scholastic Press Association; tenth prize in the National Quill and Scroll feature writing con- test; ;and four firsts in the Southern California High School Press meets, two for sport page and one each in news and feature story. The Chronicle also won the All American rating at the National Schol- astic Press Association Meet. This honor, won for the second consecutive time, parallels the Medalist rating. Editorial and news policies this year emphasized events that deal with junior college ideals and activities with a view of their import on national and world outlooks. In matters of news- gathering, journalistic composition, and editing, the staff has continuously sought to be impartial in meeting the numerous demands of all activities. News stories have consistently been of informative nature. Editorials, among which were several prize-winners, were generally timely and constructive. Left to Right — Top Row: Ruth Windliaiii, John Richardson, Leo Ashkenas, Robert Coop, George Meskell, Kenneth Reichard, Mildred Morrison, Winona Willey. Second Row: Ellis Teas, Virginia Larned, Jean Hunt, Elizabeth Grant, Howard Sharpe, Ruth Herron. Virginia McLaughlin. Marion Starr, Michael Sheehey. Front Row: Jean Pauly. Mary Hemler. Janet Lovell. Elmer Dethlefs, Miss Long. Peter Allen, Mildred Dale, Clarion Leatart. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO m PUBLICITY BITREAU Left to Right — Top Row: Bob Fellows, Jack Edwards. Hank Kamman. Doug McMann. Herman Allen. Henry Harwell. Jack Young. Raymond Radford, John Krumm, Second Row: Elizabeth Spencer. Elizabeth Swartzbaugh. Lillian Holbrook. Mary Gaylord. Virginia Bunch. Mary Louise McConnelly. Mildred Dale. Third Row: Virginia McLaughlin. Caryl Moon, Nora Jeanette Jones. Dale Roe, Miss Snyder, Dick Penny, Mary Linek, Eleanore Olson. Front Row: Jack Carter. Ed Bolster. Bill Burns, Clarence Weight, Wayne Packard, Mannie Pineda. BUREAU BLAZONS MODERN COLLEGE FUNCTIONING as agent between college activi- ties and the individual, the Pasadena Junior College Publicity Bureau was continuously active in de- veloping and distributing press news, art displays, and the multiform publicity that mirrors modern campus life. During the school year 1931-32, the establish- ment of a standardized publicity application pro- cedure, the definition of ethical standards, the for- mulation of a financial policy, and the simplification of general actional methods all combined to make the Bureau a progressive unit easily available to the college faculty, students, and organizations. Events publicized included the dramatic suc- cesses, Dear Brutus and The New Poor, the Christmas pageant-play Child in Flanders, and I m the music department ' s well-received light opera. yM c( The Prince of Pilsen. Publicity was also furnished o ey for the Associated Women Students ' Fashion Show, the Bulldog Band concerts, all athletic meets, numer- ous debates and oratorical contests, club and student body dances, important curricular convocations, and the many assemblies, benefits, entertainments, and events that lent color and enrichment, pleasure, and value to academic and extra-curricular activities. The outstanding Bureau event of the year was the wide publicity for the successful Scholarship Fund Benefit Carnival organized in conjunction with the order of Mast and Dagger, college honor frater- nity. With the cooperation of the college clubs, thirty typical and topical floats and seventy-five other en- tries vied for honors in a colorful pageant. Work in the Publicity Bureau offered journalism and art students the opportunity to meet and solve actual problems in their vocational or avocational field of endeavor. The Bureau staff consisted of a director, news manager, art manager, professional newspaper reporters, departmentalized press agents, special reporters, poster artists, displaymen, and in- formation aides under the general supervision of the adviser. Miss Gladys L. Snyder. In addition this year, the variety and volume of art publicity was increased through the aid and cooperation of the college art department under the guidance of Mr. John Ehlen. During the first semester the Publicity Bureau staff was as follows: Dale Roe, director; Herman Allen, news manager; Eleanore Olson, art manager; Doug McMann, Dale Roe, Mannie Pineda, down- town newspaper reporters; Dick Penny, Eleanor Levins, Nora Jeanette Jones. Wayne Packard, Vir- ginia McLaughlin, Mildred Dale, Elizabeth Spencer, John Krumm, Raymond Radford, news writers. The art staff included Elizabeth Swartzbaugh, Lillian Holbrook, Virginia Bunch, Mary Gaylord, Mary Louise McConnelly, Jack Young, Jack Edwards, Clarence Weight George Manuell, Bob Fellows, and James Sherman. William Burns was Bureau clerk. The second semester staff was: Dick Penny, director; Herman Allen, news manager; Dale Roe, Doug McMann, Mannie Pineda, professional reporters; John Krumm, Harold Keltz. Elizabeth Swartzbaugh, Raymond Radford, press agents of academic, athletic, social and fine arts events. Reporters were Mildred Dale, Virginia McLaughlin, Elizabeth Spen- cer, and Mary Gaylord. William Burns was clerk and Gilbert Sperry official photographer. Art department manager was Eleanore Olson; Edward Bolster, Bob Fellows, Jack Carter, John Stephen, and Henry Kamman had charge of display and distribution. Artists were Mary Linek, Clarence Weight, George Manuell, Jack Edwards, Jack Young, Pauline Stevens, Caryl Moon, and James Sherman. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, .TUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO Cuoi THE CAMPUS Left to Right: Inez Effinyei, Jctck VVuiiikII, Wesley Daley. Fern Hulka. CAMPUS ' RECORDS DOINGS OF MODERNS MODERNISM — kaleidoscopic, creative, sincere, ex- pressing briefly, by contrast, the life of today — leav- ing outworn traditions, following uncharted ways, seeking inspiration and achievement in new fields of thought and action — such is the aim. the work, and contents of this volume. The Campus is new — theme, editors, advisers, writers, artists, the entire staff — more so than ever before. Its individualism is consistent. Each worker has kept in mind the need for brevity, clearness, dig- nity, and completeness. There are faults, to be charged to inexperience, but there is also success in the new foundation laid for cooperation between the Campus staff, its advisers, the faculty, and the stu- dents of the college. Without cooperation, the Cam- pus, on a low budget, would not now be a reality. It represents all-student art, all-student writing, editing, copyreading, and compilation. Tribute is due Glenn L. Lembke, first semester adviser, Miss Mary O. Sullivan. Miss Grace Wickham, and Mrs. Helen M. Stone, second semester advisers, for continuous inspiration, constructive criticism, and unceasing labor. For many helpful suggestions and for precise workmanship in the printing of the entire book, the staff is grateful to John K. Leberman. William J. Kingan, and Olen S. McMahen, and the students of the printshop organization. Personnel: Inez Effinger. editor-in-chief; Fern Hulka. associate editor; Wesley Daley, business manager; Jack Wormell, art editor; Betsy McCol- lough photography; Mildred Dale, seniors; Marcia Hall, sophomores; Zula Vail, nurses; Marcella Pownall. activities; Bill Kantzer, assistant business manager; Jack McClatchy, Harold Keltz, men ' s athetics; Virginia McLaugh- lin, women ' s athletics; Suzanne Kellogg, music; John Krumm, dramatics; Dick Penny, publications; Ellis Teas, forensics; Bernard Desenberg, restrictive organizations; David Brockton Brown, non-restrictive organizations; Bob Carpenter, service and honorary organizations; Margaret Ogden, staff secre- tary; Jen Key, Joe Wallace, Clarence Weight. Art Halverson. Lavida Mars- den, Lois Messier. Blanche Hubbard, Lois Baker, James Hurley, art staff; Frances Baxter. Natalie Tourje. Walter Wengren. Viola Badenhausen. Eliz- abeth Homrighausen, art assistants; Leo Ashkenas, Jimmy Oisen, make-up; Al Cook. Caroline Porter, Spencer Derby. Hale Webener. copy and proof assistants; Allen Dailey and Marybeth Hughes, photographic assistants ' N A J . X Left to Right — Top Row: John Krumm. Dick Penny. Joe Wallace. Art Halverson, Bud Desenberg, Spencer Derby, Leo Ashkenas, Bob Carpenter, Al Cook. Front Row: Bill Kantzer. Jean Key, Virginia McLaughlin, Mrs. Stone, Miss Sullivan, Betsy McCollough, Mildred Dale, David Brown, Clarence Weight. Additional Members: Ellis Teas, Suzanne Kellogg, Margaret Ogden, Marcella Pownall, Lois Baker, Lois Messier, Blanche Hubbard, Lavida Marsden, Dorothy Bobbs, Caroline Porter. Alan Dailey. Marybeth Hughes. James Hurley. Harold Keltz. Marcia Hall, Jack McClatchy, Hale Webener. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO THE BrLLETIN HEAR YE! HEAR YE! BRIEF announcements of scheduled college events — of interest, of importance to students and faculty — notifying the college of class meetings, club gath- erings, convocations, con- tests, benefits, examina- tions, excursions, assembly programs, lectures, enter- tainments, special notices, and all types of day-to-day information — appeared in the Bulletin, published each Monday and Wed- f nesday of the school year, f Responsible for accur- acy, dependability, print- ing, and issuance of this • ' ' ° Right: Geurgc Mcskell, Leo Ashkenas. circular were Miss Doris Northrup, secretary to the Principal, Leo Ashkenas and George Meskell, student make-up editors. Mr. John K. Leberman of the printshop is adviser. The reading of the Bulletin by all members of the college remains a problem to be met by each individual. The Bulletin was distributed to each teacher ' s room, was posted in the halls, in the library, in lecture rooms, and distributed from the administra- tion office. Written notices for the publication had to be in Miss Northrup ' s office before noon the day previous to publication. Fu- ture notices could be announced two weeks in advance. Last year the Bulletin had been issued daily, but the new method, due to organization, was found satisfactory. Further, the Bulletin suc- ceeded the Tuesday Calendar, which was published every Tues- day during the school year of 1930-31. A project of the store and window display class for the year was a survey of points of van- tage, style, and cost for a complete and efficient display of the Bulletin throughout the campus. THANK YOU, DOCTOR, GREETS FRESHMEN AS PART of the program to welcome the incoming Freshmen, alumni members of Bauble and Bells presented Thank You. Doc- tor, in the auditorium. September 14. directed by Miss Kester. Action of the play took place in the office of a famous brain specialist, who was consulted by a young lady about her brother suffering under a hallucination that he had lost a pearl necklace. The cast included Norman Wright, Hazel Kaiser, Ned Gray, Jean McCrea, and John Krumm. GUILD POT BOILERS ENTER PLAY TOURNEY THE POT BOILERS, by Alice Gertsenberg. was entered by Players ' Guild in the Community-Playhouse One-Act Play Tourna- ment. The stage of a theatre during the dress rehearsal of a play was the scene of this hilarious farce. Jack Hamilton took the lead as the director. The cast also included: Would-be Author. George Keyzers; Hero. William Anderson: Heroine. Betty Lawyer; Villain, Harold Constantian; Villainess. Evelynn Bates; Father, John Krumm; Stage Hand, Schuyler Van Santford. ONE -ACT PLAYS Left to Right — Top Row: George Keyzers. Raymond Radford. Tom Nicoll. William Anderson. Jack Ham- ilton. John Krumm. Front Row: Winnifred Craven, Beth Porter, Betty Lawyer, Miss Keppie, Evelynn Bates, Lila West, Peggy Rhodes. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO ONE-ACT PLAYS Left to Right: Violet Widess, Pauline Stevens. Caryl Moon. Mary Williams, Leonard Emery, Fred War- riner, Paul Hattersley, Jeanne Melton. Dorothy Spencer, (seated) Marie Pashgian. Betty McClintock, Eleanor Bothell. FARCE RICH WITH CHARACTER TYPES PRESENTED in assembly on February 26, Rich Man, Poor Man was the entry of the Bauble and Bells dramatic club in the annual one-act play tournament of the Pasadena Community Play- house. The play, which was directed by Miss Katherine Kester, was a farce dealing with the adventures of a young social service w orker and w ith the means w hich he used to prove his love. Pauline Stevens played the leading part as the social service worker. Others in the cast w ere: Marie Pashgian. Leonard Emery, Fred Warriner, Caryl Moon. Betty McClintock, Mary Williams, Dorothy Spencer, Jeanne Melton, Paul Hattersley, and Violet Widess. SHELTERED SPY AIDED UNION VICTORY LIFE on a southern farm during the Civil War was depicted in the production of The Clod by the Players ' Guild in assembly, February 2, Winnifred Craven directed the play, supervised by Miss Elizabeth E. Keppie. Driven to the limit of her endurance by the activities of two southern soldiers who break into her house in search of a northern spy, a southern woman shoots and kills her tormentors. Elizabeth Porter impersonated The Clod ; Raymond Rad- ford, the husband; John Krumm, the northern spy; Tom Nicoll and Hartley Batey, the two southern soldiers. REVOLUTION INTERPRETS LORD ' S PRAYER ' THE LORD ' S PRAYER, by Francois Copee. was presented by the Players ' Guild at a P.T. A. meeting on February 1 1 . The scene of the play, directed by Betty Lawyer and supervised by Miss Elizabeth E. Keppie, was laid in Paris during the French Revolution. Death of a French priest by rebels so embittered the heart of the sister that even the admo- nitions of another priest that she forgive her enemies was disregarded. A rebel, fleeing from the wrath of the royalist army, sought refuge in her house. After saving him from the army, she knelt and asked forgiveness. GLOOMY DANE GENERATES MONOLOGUE FEATURING Graydon Spalding, alumnus dramatic star, in the title role, Hamlet was presented April 5 as the annual Shakesperean play by the Players ' Guild. Carl Tivel directed the play, supervised by Miss Elizabeth E. Keppie. Cast: Raymond Radford as Polonius, Evelynn Bates as Ophelia, John Krumm as Laertes. George Keyzers as Horatio, Jack Hamilton as Mar- cellus, Beth Porter as Queen Gertrude. William Alderson as the King. Carl Tivel as the Ghost, George Keyzers and Tom Nicoll as the two grave diggers. Left to Right; Gcoige Keyzers. Graydon Spalding, (kneeling) Jack Haniili.in. Cdii li THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO OBSERVANCE OF FIRST THANKSGIVING DAY IS COMMEMORATED INAUGURATION of the first services at P. }. C. in honor of the Thanksgiving season was held November 20. Pictu- resqueness was evidenced throughout the pageant in the quaint customs, tribal dances, and Puritan settings, the whole effect being amplified by interpretive songs and choral music of praise and thanks. Through the cooperation of the entire music department, which included the men ' s and women ' s glee clubs, the Nysaean and Euterpian Singers, and the advanced orchestra, the assembly pro- gram was a music festival truly expres- sive of Thanksgiving spirit. Indian dances, presented by the wo- men ' s physical education department, were characteristic of the American In- dians ' celebration of tribal rituals. Miss Lula Claire Parmley directed and or- ganized the ensembles for the pageant. Orchestra accompaniments were direct- ed by Hubert H. Parker. Dances were prepared by Miss Elizabeth Jensen. So successful was the presentation as a junior college assembly that, by re- quest, it was repeated the following Sun- day evening at the Pasadena Central Christian Church. GOODWILL SOFTENS A WAR CHRISTMAS CHILD IN FLANDERS was impressive in its simplicity. Three British soldiers stop on Christmas Eve at the maison of a French peasant in whose family there is a new baby. The soldiers present their gifts to the new-born babe and prepare for sleep. In their dreams, the story of the Lord ' s birth is revealed by the Heavenly Throng. The soldiers awake with love in their hearts for all mankind. Once more the Heavenly Throng appears with the beautiful promise of ' Peace on Earth. Goodwill to Man. This program was presented December 16. and again on the 19th as one of the four annual vesper services. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNK, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO ' HE PASADENA CAMPUS«NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO UPPER DIVISION FOOTBALL Top Row; Mgr. Simmons, Sanduskey, McCallum, Nowa, Harris. Stagno, Ramsay, Ritchie. Rampton, Scholl, Burby, Oakes. Beanfield. Casserly, Smith. Mgr. Brinegar. Head Mgr. Norman Ricker. Second Row: Lionberger, Englcman, Lynn, Captain-Elect Miller. Young, Parker, Barnett. White, Little. Kamman. Peters. Strutt. Riedell, Coach Niday. Third Row: Head Coach Frank Baker. Young McNiel. McGee. Graham. Twelvetrees. Cotton, Rogers, Casserly, Norwood. CAPTAIN— CARL FOSTER Foster was a little man, weighing only 148 pounds. For two years he battled the big fellows, always hold- ing his own. CAPTAIN -ELECT— LBS MILLER Les was rated as the best wing man in the conference, this due to his fine defensive work and skill in re- ceiving passes. THE PASADENA CAMPUS. JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO m SEASONAL RESULTS PIGSKIN PACKERS PLUNGE THROUGH TO THIRD Pasadena 13, Cal Chris. Pasadena 19, Oxy Frosh Pasadena 13, Cal Tech 13 Pasadena 12, Fulierton Pasadena 15. Santa Ana 12 Pasadena 6. Glendale 7 Pasadena 13, Los Angeles Pasadena 6, Compton 12 Pasadena 0. Long Beach 12 Pasadena 6, Ventura 6 THE first football game of the year showed the St. Bernard team to be formidable. The Cal Christian Collegers were beaten decisively, 13-0, with Vernon Chambers, diminutive speedster, scoring both touchdowns on lengthy dashes. Following this was another victory over the Oxy Frosh, who took a 19-0 beating. However, the game that rated the upper division team as one of the most dangerous to Compton ' s chances was the Cal Tech battle. Cal Tech led at the half 13-0, and then was pushed around the field by the locals, who proceeded to tie the score. Bob McCue, who later transferred in the middle of the season, amazed spectators with his lengthy kicking. Coach R. Frank Baker ' s second eleven was de- feated in its only encounter, losing to Pomona }. C. 12-6 in a preliminary to the Glendale game. I ST. BERNARDS 12, YELLOWJACKETS A HARD charging forward line paved the way for Pasadena ' s first victory in league play. Fulierton fell by the wayside after a hard battle. Both of Pasadena ' s touchdowns LEWIS I ' Ll LRS Guard ED ROGERS Tackle WALT SCHOLL - Halfback LOUIS SCHROEDER - - Fullback were chalked up in the second half. One resulted from a pass, the other from a fifty-yard drive. Jack Young, blond Pasadena quarterback, shared honors with Wendell Pickens of the Hornets, their whirling, spinning tactics making both well-nigh unstoppable on running plays. ST. BERNARDS 15, DONS 12 BILL LYNN End NORMAN WHITE - Tackle ALTHOUGH the Dons of Santa Ana threw a scare into the Pasadena team, they were finally subdued by an aerial attack. Passes played a large part in both teams ' of- fensiv e. The first St. Bernard score was tallied by the aerial route and the second by an end around play that com- pletely bewildered the Dons. This latter play was to prove Pasadena ' s most formidable offensive charge as the sea- son progressed. Captain-elect Les Miller, an all-conference candidate, was particularly bothersome to aspiring Santa Ana ball-carriers. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO ST. BERNARDS 6, BUCCANEERS 7 HOPES for a title were suddenly deflated by the un- expected strength of Glendale. In the first half, the Bucca- neers proved fatal to the home guard. The St. Bernards opened the second half with a touchdown , but did not con- tinue the drive. Although constantly threatened by passes. BOB LITTLE - - - Quarterback HANK KAMMAN - End JACK TWELVETREES - Haltback JACK YOUNG - Quarterback the Glendalers finished the game on the long end of the score. A potential threat was uncovered in the person of Babe Stagno, stocky halfback. Stagno alone was consist- ently able to puncture the strong Glendale line for gains. BILL RAMSAY - Guard POWELL DOWNER Tackle ST. BERNARDS 0, VIKINGS 12 AFTER the Compton fra- cas the home guard had less fight, just as had Notre Dame following the hard 16-14 game with the Trojans the week before. The Vikings took the lead when the old ' dead man play netted their first score. Pasadena threatened several times, but the punch was lacking, and a fourth period aerial attack failed. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO ST. BERNARDS 13, CUBS ONCE again the Pasadena forward wall proved su- perior, thereby spelling the doom of Los Angeles. Even with the Cubs fighting all the way, the ball remained in their territory throughout the game. Two touchdowns were scored through the Cubs ' line, one on an end around play, the other by line plunges. All in all, it was a good workout for the entire local team. CHARLES COTTON Fullback CARROLL HARRIS Ha ba;k CLARENCE NOWA - Halfback TONY STAGNO - - - Halfback Fullback Schroeder ' s ankle was broken in this game, greatly lessening Pasadena ' s chances against Compton the following week for the championship. His loss was keenly felt, for a capable reserve at his position might have staved off Compton ' s winning tally. TAB LIONBERGER - - Center HOWARD BARNETT Guard ST. BERNARDS 6, PIRATES 6 AN intersectional game with Ventura resulted in a tie. Those players eligible for next years team saw most of the action, in an ef- fort to line up a potential team. Ventura is replacing Ful- lerton next year as a new member of the Junior College Conference league. The In- dians proved a worthy op- ponent and Pasadena wishes them luck in their new league. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO ST. BERNARDS 6, TARTARS 12 THE battle with Compton proved to be the champion- ship game of the conference. From the staving off of a Tar- tar score in the first quarter to the last two minutes of play, the game was anyone ' s. Pasadena tallied first on an inter- cepted pass by Cotton, which was good for sixty-five yards. It was the final minutes of play that spelled victory for Compton. A forty-five yard drive by the Tartars gave the Comptonites their first touchdown. The second followed a pass that brought defeat to the valiant St. Bernards, after constant pounding had worn down the Pasadena line. JACK CASSERLY Tackle JACK NORWOOD Center LOWER DIVISION FOOTBALL Top Row: Mgr. Lipke, Childb, ' an Gundy. Pylc. Plank. Captain Westling. Coach Thurman, Captain-elect Hoop, Reese. Haines, Duncan. O Neil, Hauser. Szcond Row: Mgr. OLaughlin, Steinacker, Posthuma. Sylvester. Griffee. Nollar. Burby. Winters. Third Row: Mgr. Perkins, Shirar, Carlson. Kellogg, Uoutt, Rogers. Atkinson. Braden, Marston. Fourth Row: Crawford. Sexson, Ross, Riordan, Johnson, Philibo- sian. Patten. Venegoni. - f CAPT. LAMBERT WESTLING Wes was perhaps the quietest man on the team. He played a mighty fine game at center for two years. CAPTAIN ELECT AL HOOP Al was a battling guard who gave all he had. Time and again, it was Hoop who stopped the center rushes. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO SEASONAL RESULTS LOWER GRIDDERS LAND LONE VICTORY Pasadena 6. Pasadena 6, Pasadena 0, Pasadena 2, Pasadena 0, Pasadena 6. Pasadena 0, Pasadena 0. Pasadena 6. Cathedral 19 W. Wilson Muir Tech 19 San Diego 13 Fullerton 13 Santa Ana 33 Glendale 14 Long Beach 18 Alhambra 38 THE first test of Pasadena ' s strength was the game with Cathedral High, who romped off with a 19-6 victory. The Bulldogs scored their lone touchdown on a pass late in the third quarter. Billed as a scrimmage, the tilt gave evi- dence of possibilities for the green but trying Pasadena eleven. In the only victory of the year the Bulldog eleven met and vanquished Woodrow Wilson on Field Day. The lone score of the game was received after an intercepted pass. Conversion was blocked. Pasadena ' s victory over a heavier team was proof of courage that faltered not even in defeat. That the team had the real bulldog fight was shown by the fact that even after Captain Westling was injured, the local players kept Woodrow Wilson from scoring. At one time the ball was only fifteen yards from the Pasadena goal line. During the last quarter, Vincent Reel, the quarter- back from V ilson, returned to the game. This was the time that made the Pasadena fellows show their mettle, The boys rose to the occasion by recovering a fumbled punt on the opponents four yard line. This meant that the visitors BOB PYLE Tackle JACK ATKINSON - - Halfback ■ - k 9B,| ' fiiHwir J i ff .. ] HII if W j H Bl ' r 1H|3 H JP F3 2w5l| SB 1 V .. j ' .H Jk ' l i ' ' ■ f •■•.■ H. HARADON Quarterback FRED CHILDS Quarterback had lost their last chance as the gun put a stop to a deter- mined march down the field by the Pasadena men. The new turf field which had been planted during the summer was used for the first time in the game with Wood- row Wilson — making victory doubly sweet for the Pasa- dena cohorts. LOUIS VENEGONI Tackle JACK SPLXSON End BULLDOGS 2, HILLTOPPERS 13 FIGHTING valiantly throughout the entire battle. Pasadena dropped a tough game to San Diego. Until the fourth quarter the Bulldogs led 2-0 as a result of a safety. In the final period, the Hilltoppers came back, put- ting over two scores. Both touchdowns were from inter- cepted passes. Captain Lam- bert Westling ' s absence was sorely felt. He was suffering from a scrimmage injury. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO BULLDOGS 6, SAINTS 33 SANTA ANA, Coast league and Southern California champion, was held at bay for thirty minutes by a scrappy Pasadena eleven. Each team scored in the first half, with the Saints converting to take the lead. Pasadena scored on a long march through the opponents ' forward line. The second half was all Santa Ana, with the orangeland gridders combining deception, speed, and a well-balanced unit to buck, pass, and run to four more touchdowns. Pasadena players who took part in the Santa Ana game compared very favor- ably with the Santa Ana boys as far as weight went. This is shown by a comparison of the various positions. In each case the local boy is named first. Ross, left end, weighing 150 pounds played opposite Perenich weighing 150 pounds: Vengoni, left tackle, at 170 pounds, played against Norton, also 170 pounds; Plank, left guard, 165 pounds, plaved Utick also 165 pounds. West- ling, captain, playing center, weighing 155 pounds, played Halderman weighing 162 pounds; Hoop, right guard, 160 pounds, played Hinesly, 160 pounds; Pyle, right tackle, 175 pounds, played Lutz, 170 pounds; Johnson, right end; 160 pounds, played Harris who evened things up by weighing 170 pounds. Haradon, quarterback, 145 pounds, played Bell, 150 pounds; Atkinson, right half, 180 pounds, played Blower, Santa Ana captain, 155 pounds; and Riordan, full- back, 170 pounds, played Kidder, 155 pounds. i ' - telfc. Ht - fit ' ' ' 1 OZZIE JOHNSON - - End BILL REESE End STAN RIORDAN - Halfback DON ROSS Halfback BULLDOGS 0, DYNAMITERS 14 AT THE beginning of hostilities, Pasadena drove deep into Glendale ' s territory, but the Dynamiters reversed the order to gain two tallies. BULLDOGS 0, TERRIERS 19 FOR THE first time Muir Tech won the city championship, the Terriers leading in the first halt as Pasadena failed to cross the goal line. RAY BUR13Y Tackle BILL ONEAL Halfback BULLDOGS 0, INDIANS 13 AFTER Fullerton ' s first score the Pasadena team came back in a convincing manner that nearly evened the score. The end of the first half stopped the drive. The second half opened with a powerful drive by the Bulldogs, but the ball was intercepted. A little later a touchdown was made by the Indians. Pasadena ' s second start saw Don Ross, recipient of the Elks most valuable player award, in the spot- light with a brilliant showing. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO KEITH MARSTON - - - Center FRED BRADEN Guard BILL DUNCAN - Halfback BULLDOGS 0, JACKRABBITS 18 VICTORY in the twenty-third annual battle with Long Beach went to the Jackrabbits. but the stubborn Bulldog de- fense kept the game open until the last quarter. BULLDOGS 6, MOORS 38 PASADENA dropped the last game of the season to Alham- bra, second place winner. The locals held up in the opening half, but weakened later. A-i • ■t JACK WINTERS - Guard AL PLANK Guard I LIGHTWEIGHT F O O T B A L L ■ «t itWV ht .Sit-W • Top Row: Asst. Trainer Milum. Tremaine, Sheldon, Wells. Snipes. LaLonde, Smith, Johnson, Spicer, Mgr. Nougouchi. Mgr. Flower, Head Mgr. Ricker. Second Row: White, Nelson, Steinacker, Hideo, Scott. Tucker, Hopkins, VanDuzer, Fujimoto, Head Coach Carl Metten. Third Row: Naugh, Tihacek, Posthuma, Alexander, Hausler, Sprankle, Burchettc, Busick, Blush, Galbraith. Fourth Row: Captain-elect Starrett, Wakiji, Wren, Jones, Gabriel, Capt. Casserly. Gertmenian, Boisot, Ware, Harter. CAPTAIN TEENY CASSERLY Teeny was the spark plug of the line. Until becoming ineligible, he was leading his team to a coast championship. CAPT-ELECT RED STARRETT Red was a battling halfback all the way. It was his fighting play in the Alhambra game for the title that made the Bullpups a constant menace. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO g| UNDER DOGS SMASH WAY TO SECOND PLACE SEASONAL RESULTS Pasadena 6, Monrovia 6 7, Huntn Park 9 0, Hoover 13 Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena 7, Muir Tech 6. Fullerton Pasadena M, Santa Ana Pasadena 19, Glendale Pasadena 7, Long Beach 7 Pasadena 0, Alhambra 6 ALTHOUGH the pre-season record of the hghtweights was not impressive, they gathered strength as time went on. The first game resulted in a 6-6 tie with Monrovia. Huntington Park, Southern California champions, won over the lighties 9-7 by an intercepted pass late in the game, and Hoover trimmed the Bullpups rather decisively. 13-0. BULLPUPS 7, TERRIERS THE PASADENA lightweight eleven brought the city championship home again by defeating Muir Tech on Field Day. A thirty-yard pass in the second quarter won the game. It was the first game displaying the lighties ' power. BULLPUPS 6, PAPOOSES WITH only two minutes left to play, a pass put Pasadena in scoring position and a few plays later the only touchdown of the game was bucked over. Fullerton had a classy team that met a better eleven. BULLPUPS 14, SAINTS DOPED to lose heavily to Santa Ana. Pasadena took an early lead that was never threatened. The Bullpups dis- played plenty of class in the victory, really getting going. BULLPUPS 19, DYNAMITERS OUT-PLAYED and out-fought all through the first half, the home eleven turned the tables in subsequent play with three touchdowns. A pass scored the first one, and the breaks were all for Pasadena. BULLPUPS 7, BUNNIES 7 IN THE first three minutes of play. Pasadena scored on a recovered fumble. The conversion was good — a place kick. The fierce struggle from then on resulted in Long Beach finally tying the score, but the last quarter stand of the Bun- nies could not be overcome. BULLPUPS 0, MOORS 6 PASADENA went down to defeat before Alhambra. there- by losing the coast league championship. In the first period, the Bullpups reached the Moors ' one-yard line before being stopped. The single tally scored by Alhambra was on a reverse in the third quarter. First Row: PAUL WELLS - - - Quarterback LOUIS BOISOT - - - - Center ROY GERTMENIAN - - Tackle Second Row: BOB GALBRAITH .... End JAMES JONES Guard HAJIMA WAKIJI . . . Halfback 9 Third Row: DON SHELDON - BOB ENDEWARD KENNY HARTER . Halfback ■ - - End Quarterback Fourth Row: SiU LONEY WHITE - - - Halfback CHARLES TAHASICK . . Guard JIMMY WARE .... Fullback THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO Top Row: MERVIN WREN Guard FRANK TREMAINE Fullback LOUIS LALONDE End Second Row: JIMMY BURCHETTE End RUSSELL VAN DUZER Tackle NORMAN RICKER, SPORTS MANAGER • THIS YEAR a new manager system was in- troduced. It called for a head manager to take charge of all sports. From the first the new plan proved a success, resulting in a minimum loss of e([uipment and a smoother running schedule. Norman Ricker carried the responsibilities of the head manager in its first year, and proved to be a most efficient man. Probably his success may be attributed to his understanding of the different sports. This, because he participated in lightweight football, basketball, and track. UPPER DIVISION BASKETBALL BULLDOG UPPERS FALL OUT OF THE BASKET THIS year ' s upper division team lacked a fast-breaking offense. With only two lettermen returning, chances for a championship seemed dim. Early practice games bore this out. However, the Saint Bernard team was scrapping all the time, making the win- ners realize that there had been a hard-fought battle. The boys practiced consci- entiously throughout the , weeks, trying to get the ex- ' k. B perience that was so neces- sarv to success. CAPT. DOUG McNEIL DOUG was the mainstay of this year ' s team. Playing running guard, he was always a big threat to the opposing teams. His field shooting was usually the highlight of any game, from the Pasadena standpoint, but the Ventura and Compton battles saw him at his best. Top Row: Masten, Carter, Capt. McNeil, Kamman, Fiore, Carter, Hd. Mgr. Shirar. Front Row: Mgr, Miller, Cole, Dodson, Norwood, McLaughlin, Perry, Clark, Hoffman. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO SEASONAL RESULTS Pasadena 38, Ventura 52 Pasadena 29. Sta. Monica 30 Pasadena 36. Glendale 38 Pasadena 1 1, Los Angeles 55 Pasadena 32. Compton 36 Pasadena 12, Long Beach 52 ST. BERNARDS 38, PIRATES 52 PASADENA ' S eight point lead was short hved against Ventura J. C new conference member in place of Santa Ana. A weakness on defense proved the locals ' down- fall, while the offense was prevented from clicking as well the second period as it had during the opening half. ADRIAN PERRY - - Forward DON DODSON Forward JACK NORWOOD - - Center JACK HOFFMAN - - Guard ST. BERNARDS 29, SAJNTS 30 PASADENA was defeated by a freak shot by a Santa Monica basketeer. In the last few seconds of play of an overtime period, a guard let fly with one that twisted through the rafters and into the basket for victory. ST. BERNARDS 36, PIRATES 38 GETTING off to a poor start. Pasadena trailed Glen- dale at the half 20-5. During the second half. Pasadena went on a scoring spree, making thirty-one points. ST. BERNARDS 11, CUBS 55 A CLASSY team from Los Angeles had a field day. scoring at will. Although trying valiantly. Pasadena could not get going, due to the fact that the Cub s team ' as composed of last year s experienced veterans. ST. BERNARDS 32, TARTARS 36 ONCE again ill luck pursued the home team, allowing Compton to win a decision in an overtime game. Pasa- dena started hopefully with a 13-2 lead garnered in the first quarter. Then the St. Bernard defense cracked, un- able to withstand the Compton rally. ST. BERNARDS 12, VIKINGS 52 PASADENA ' S ancient rival. Long Beach, overcame the locals in the last game of the year. The St. Bernard team just could not seem to hit a winning stride. GEORGE COLE Forward LES CLARK Center ADDITIONAL LETTER MAN: LEO AYRES HIS letter was earned at a for- ward berth during the first half of the season. Until he left school. Ayres was the shifty man on the offense, always proving a constant threat to opponents. His best play- ing was done in the cub fracas on our own court. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -TWO ES L. D. BASKETBALL • Left to Right — Top Row: Riordan. Posthuma, Fite, B. Carlson, W. Carlson. Second Row: Mgr. Salisian, Hd. Mgr. O ' Laughlin, Spitler, Capt. Ross, Johnson, Coach Dunn. Front Row: Childs, Rosenberg, Wegge, Cosbey, Rogers. CAPTAIN DON ROSS ONE of the biggest assets of the lowers ' success was the all-around line playing of Don Ross. Espe- cially notable was his nifty floor work. SEASONAL RESULTS Pasadena 34, San Diego 20 Pasadena 34, Fullerton 16 Pasadena 28, Santa Ana 27 Pasadena 28, Long Beach 35 Pasadena 39, Glendale 31 Pasadena 29, Alhambra 26 Pasadena 38. Muir Tech 22 BULLDOGS BAG SECOND IN the pre-season play, the lowers were fairly successful, win- ning most of their games. A fast-working combination was being sought by Coach Dunn, but it was not until the opening of the spring season that he found his material. The weakened guard positions were greatly strength- ened as practice developed cooperation and stamina. BULLDOGS 34, HILLTOPPERS 20 A FAST breaking offense on Pasadena ' s part completely bewildered San Diego. 1 ak- ing an e arly lead, the Bulldogs were never headed off. The offense of the Border City team was checked time and again by the close guarding of the Pasadena players. BULLDOGS 34, YELLOW JACKETS 16 ONCE AGAIN, a fast breaking offense carried Pasadena to victory. An air tight de- fense had Fullerton bottled up. Only four field goals were allowed the visitors. BULLDOGS 28, SAINTS 27 A FOURTH quarter battle found Pasadena on the long end of the score by the slim margin of one point. A fighting Santa Ana team made things hot for the local boys. However, a three point lead with two minutes to play, could not be overcome. BULLDOGS 39, DYNAMITERS 31 THE highly touted Glendale team started out like a flash, taking an early lead. But in the second quarter, the locals caught on to their style of play and assumed the lead. From then on a strong defense on Pasadera ' s part kept the Dynamiters ' score down. BULLDOGS 29, MOORS 26 PASADENA started out like a whirlwind, with a lead of 22-1 7 at the half. With the opening of the second half the Bulldogs had to let down, and allowed Alhambra to tie the score — this with only three minutes to go. But two free throws and a field goal gave Pasadena victory and second rating in the final standings. BULLDOGS 38, TERRIERS 22 IN THE championship game for the city title, the Muir Tech team took a decisive trouncing. Pasadena started off slowly, but gathered momentum as the game pro- gressed. The Bulldogs completely outclassed the Terriers. HOWARD COSBEY - - Guard CLIFF ROSENBERG - Guard OZZIE JOHNSON - - Guard THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -TWO WILSON CARLSON - Forward HARLEY SPITLER - Guard VINCENT FITE Center BULLDOGS 28, JACKRABBITS 35 IN a heart-breaking game, that proved to be for the cham- pionship. Pasadena dropped a hard fought game to their ancient rivals. Long Beach. Traihng by a score of 29-16. the Bulldogs fought their way up to within striking dis- tance of the jackrabbits. only to be stopped by the gun. STAN RIORDAN Center BILL WEGGE - - Forward LlftHTWElliiHT BASKETBALL THE little lighties had a good pre-season record, win- ning the majority of games. Several of Coach McAuley ' s boys won by a slim margin. This showed that the team __ had the good competitive spirit so desirable in a squad. Their pre-season record brought out the fact that the boys were weak on running up scores. Coach McAuley then took hold, molding a winning combination with a fast-breaking offense. Just before the San Diego game, the lighties were in full swing, and chances for the championship were bright. CAPTAIN BUD HASSLER CAPT. BUD HASSLER BUD ' S specialty was his ability to sink baskets. In many of the games he was high-point man. His fine floor work contributed to the team ' s fast-breaking offense. With Kenny Harter he played havoc with opponents. Bud ' s coolness under fire often held his team ' s defense together throughout each game. 9 Top Row: Mgr. Starr. Walker. Wakiji, Dunnigan, Posthuma, Rico, Cause, Nielson, Coach McAuley. Second Row: Johnson, Terwilliger, Kingsley. Busick. Calbraith. Konold. Tupper. Front Row: Perkins, Matter, Hassler, Harter, Steinback, Tremaine. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO BOB GALBRAITH Center FRANK TREMAINE - Forward KENNY HARTER Forward BULLPUPS 21, BLASTERS 25 IN a hectic game with Glendale, the Pasadena team managed to score a victory by a two-point margin. The fourth quarter was anyone ' s game with the Blasters not quite capable of overcoming the locals, the lead being taken at the start of the quarter. FOREST JOHNSON - Guard DON BUSICK Guard BULLPUPS 17, MOORS 26 THE ALHAMBRA squad took the last game of the year, thereby shutting out Pasadena from second place in the final standings. BULLPUPS 20, CAVEMEN 30 IN THE opening league encounter the Bullpups were downed by the San Diego squad. It was not until the final quarter that the Pasadenans started their battle for vic- tory. However, the handicap was too big to overcome and San Diego, the winners of the Coast League Cham- pionship, finally won by ten points. BULLPUPS 15, PAPOOSES 13 THE Fullerton squad led throughout the first half only to have the lead taken away from them in the third quarter. Taking the lead, the Bullpups held on to their slim advantage of two points until the end of the game. BULLPUPS 32, SAINTS 33 ONE point was the advantage held by the Saints. Pasa- dena started off slowly, trailing at the half by a score of 1 7-12. Then the Bullpups went on a scoring spree, coming to within one point of Santa Ana. The whistle ended hostilities in favor of the victorious Saints. BULLPUPS 27, BUNNIES 20 THE game started off with Pasadena gaining a five point lead, lost only once — in the last of the first quarter. SEASONAL RESULTS Pasadena 20, San Diego 30 Pasadena 15. Fullerton 13 Pasadena 32, Santa Ana 33 Pasadena 27. Long Beach 20 Pasadena 27, Glendale 25 Pasadena 17, Alhambra 26 DICK STEINBACK - - Guard BILL TERWILLIGER - G uard THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO m V. D. TRACK ! Top Row: Thomas, Patterson, Marshall, Percival, Goldsworthy, Sands, Riedell, EUo, Mallory. Second Row: B. Kerr, Rounthwaite, Coupe, Long, Krom, Forrester, Anderson, Bodenhausen, Mgr. Kantzer, Coach Niday. Front Row: McNeil, Cotton, Tuttle, A. Kerr, Carpenter, Cole, Koenig, Hubley. BOB CLARK- - - Field Captain DON FORRESTER -Track Captain Bob was the most consistent point gainer for the Bulldogs. Many meets found him the recipient of high point honors for the day. He gathered digits in the shot put, discus, and broad jump. At the beginning of the season Don was running the mile. During the lat- ter part of the season he ran the 440-yard dash and turned in some good times, perhaps not sensational but consistent. CINDERPATH CRUISERS CONSISTENT NOT EVEN a dearth in numbers halted the ambitions of the upper division track team, for the jaysee cinderpath squad broke even in con- ference tests, scored outstanding victories in many events, and closed the season with second place in the Santa Barbara open meet. While the conference meet augured little suc- cess for St. Bernard ' s, the team made an amazing about-face to defeat two conference opponents and win two other contests. Practice events included wins over California Christian College and U. C. L. A. freshmen, and defeats by Cal-Tech and Occidental varsities. JACK NORWOOD Javelin MARTY ELLO DOUG McNEIL Pole Vault and Javelin Pole Vault SEASONAL RESULTS Pasadena 55, Cal-Tcch 76 Pasadena lOSVi, California Christian 20% Pasadena 62, U. C. L. A. Frosh 60 Pasadena 67, Glendale 64 Pasadena 26, L. Angeles 105 Pasadena-S. Monica (forfeit) Pasadena - Ventura (forfeit) Pasadena 42, Compton 89 Pasadena 70 ' i. L. Beach 53 ' 2 BILL THOMAS Sprints WALT COUPE Sprints BERT PATTERSON Discus THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO KARL KOENIG Quarter Mile FRED TUTTLE Half Mile ALEX KERR High and Low Hurdles LEN ANDERSON High and Low Hurdles ST. BERNARDS 67, PIRATES 64 GLENDALE proved a worthy foe in the first conference meet, but the Pirates ' best efforts fell three points short of victory. ST. BERNARDS 26, CUBS 105 CHAMPIONSHIPBOUND Los Angeles team won as expect- ed but met unexpected strength in the half-mile and two-mile. ST. BERNARDS 42, TARTARS 89 ALTHOUGH Compton assumed the lead at the start of hostil- ities, Bob Clark and Bill Hubley of Pasadena gave the best in- dividual performances. ST. BERNARDS 70i , VIKINGS 53 FOUR first places by Captain Clark contributed principally to the victory over Long Beach, his determined squad adding five first places to give Pasadena a well-earned win. BILL BUTE High Jump BILL HUBLEY Quarter Mile CARL MALLORY Two Mile CAPTAIN BOB PYLE Captain Bob Pyle of the low- er division track team followed his predecessor. Al Fitch, to gain honors in weight events that paralleled the sprint vic- tories of Fitch. Pyle won the shot in the Coast League, the shot and discus in Southland di- visionals. Truly, his record was sensa- tional. In his first league at- tempt he smashed the Coast League record by an even four feet. Thereafter he never failed to break it, winding up with a hurl of 54 feet 3% inches which won for him the Coa st League championship. LOWER DIVISION TRACK • Top Row: James. Seitz. Korell. Bowman. Roulac. Coach Metten. Second Row: Mgr. Asadoorian. Jones. Davis, Bowen. Thomas. Dean. Mgr. Alpert. Front Row: Sorenson. Langsdorf. Captain Pyle. Dryden. Burkhardt. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO PAUL DRYDEN Half Mile PHIL ROULAC Mile • K i M ■ k ' .- - STAN LANGSDORF Sprints SEASONAL RESULTS Pasadena 63. S. Pasadena 50 Pasadena 48. Citrus 29. Muir Tech 53 Pasadena 58. El Monte 28, Montebello 44 Pasadena 35 ' 204 Pasadena 50. Pasadena 5 1 . Pasadena 32, , Alhambra . San Uiego 81 Santa Ana 53 Fullerton 53 Glendale 81 Pasadena 35 M.L. Beach 81% Coast League Meet — Fourth NED THOMAS High Jump, Discus ROYAL SORENSON Half Mile FAME FORGES FLIGHT FOR FLASH FAME blazed the trail of Coach Carl A. Metten ' s lower division track team when the scintillating efforts of a husky young weight- man. Captain Bob Pyle flashed records that eclipsed other outstanding marks of a losing team. Pyle first came into the limelight by shat- tering the Orange Relays pinnacle in the shotput with a hurl of 52 feet 3j 4 inches. This w as the forerunner of a series of better than 50-feet heaves which culminated as the Campus went to press with a new Coast league mark of 54 feet 3 inches. BULLDOGS 35M MOO RS 20 . HILLMEN 81 PASADENA ' S Coast league victory came by breaking even in a triangular meet with San Diego and Alhambra. BULLDOGS 50, SAINTS 53 A CLOSELY-RUN relay race decided the issue in Santa Ana ' s favor, but only a last-minute punch wiped out Pasadena ' s lead. Ned Thomas gave promise of greater efforts in the high jump, Pyle and Langsdorf won the weights and dashes, re- spectively, and Roulac captured the mile. BULLDOGS 51 H INDIANS 533 LACK OF second and third place winners cost Pasadena the Fullerton meet, as the Bulldogs garn- ered seven firsts. Dryden and Sorenson loomed as half-mile threats. BULLDOGS 32, DYNAMITERS 81 GLENDALE revenged last year ' s defeat by hitting the Bulldogs for an 81 to 32 victory. Pasadena was unable to cope u ' ith Glendale. BULLDOGS 31 J4 JACKRABBITS 81 THE only standouts in a day of mediocre perform- ances upon which Long Beach capitalized were Davis and Pyle. COAST LEAGUE MEET, DIVISION FINALS FIVE MEN, Pyle. Thomas, Roulac, Sorenson, and Dryden. qualified in the Coast league meet for the divisional finals, with Pyle making his record- breaking heave in the shot. :s ¥ -i JERRY BOWEN Broad Jump BALLARD JAMES High and Low Hurdles CHUCK DAVIS Quarter Mile BILL KORELL 220 and Relay THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO LlGHTWEICiHT TRACK • Top Row: Mgr. Asadonrian, Weils, Rcjebian, Captain LaLonde, Mgr. Alpcrt. Front Row: Wren, Busick Coach Metten, Coats, Meguiar, Hubbard. CAPTAIN LOUIS LALONDE By his consistent performances, Louis LaLonde proved himself a worthy leader of lightweight track, never failing to score in his favorite event, the shotput. BS BATTLE FOR BALANCE A LEAN YEAR was in store for this year ' s second-place lightweight tracksters. their leading contributions to fame being Franklin Holbrook, who won the high jump in the Coast League B meet, and Jack Coats, who took second in the high hurdles in this class. After capturing their opening meet from Alhambra. the Bees fell into lethar- gic depths to drop their four remaining contests. Notwithstanding these disap- pointments, a small group put forth efforts that netted many points. As the Campus went to the printer Holbrook and Coats were working per- sistently to score points in their respec- tive events in the Southern California finals. BULLPUPS 58, MOORS 46 SIX first places, three apiece on track and field, gave the Bullpups a dozen- point victory over Alhambra. LaLonde. Coats, and Busick were point leaders. BULLPUPS 51, PAPOOSES 53 WHEN seven first places fail to spell victory in a track meet, a lack of back- up places is indicated. Such was the case when the Bullpups lost to Fullerton in a close meet. BULLPUPS 45, SAINTS 57 PASADENA took a mo- mentary lead against Santa Ana, but relinquished it when Saintlet power began to crop up. Coach Metten ' s squad marked up four first places, all in the field. MALCOLM Sprints MEGUIAR ARAM REJEBIAN Distance Run, 660 DON BUSICK Broad Jump I THE PASADENA CAMPUS, .JUNE, NINETEEN HLNDKED THIRTY-TWO 1 BILL BAILLIE High and Low Hurdles FRANK HOLBKOOK High Jump DON STARRETT Pole Vault, Shot JACK COATS High and Low Hurdles SEASONAL RESULTS Pasadena 58, Alhambra 46 Pasadena 51, Fullerton 53 Pasadena 45, Santa Ana 57 Pasadena 31, Giendale 72 Pasadena 25, Long Beach 83 MERVIN WREN Low Hurdles BULLPUPS 31, BLASTERS 72 GLENDALE ' S champions rolled up first places in monotonous succession, leaving only three for Pasadena, both hurdle races and pole vault, won by Coates and Starrett BULLPUPS 25, BUNNIES 83 IT WAS all Long Beach in the final dual meet, but the year ' s most consistent perform- ers came through for Pasadena ' s tallies FRANK HORA UNTIL illness downed him late in the year, Frank Hora was Coach Metten ' s lead- ing three-quarter miler, Hora ' s best running was in the Fullerton and Long Beach meets CAPTAIN TED ROSS It was Ted who added fame to the athletic Rosses of Pasadena Junior College by winning the captaincy of the upper division baseball team. His election to the leader- ship marked the culminalion of four years ' service on Pasadena baseball nines. Seldom in the spotlight, his natural ability made him invaluable to lower and up- per division baseball teams. After making a name for himself as a member of two of Coach Bill Uunn ' s S(|uads, he won silent honors under Coach John Thurman. r. D. BASEBALL • Top Row: Stanchfield, Brantley. Royce, Albright, Williams, Faddis. Second Row: Coach Thurman, Mgr. Rogers, Mgr. Perkins, Stagno. Young, Gwynne, Pierre. Seaton. Mgr. Simmons. Front Row: Zimmerman, Smith, Ramsay, Scholl, Captain Ross, Addy, McClatchy. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO lES WALT ADDY Pitcher WALT SCHOLL Pitcher TONY STAGNO Third Base LOCAL CIRCUIT CLOUTERS SUCCEED TWICE THOUGH memories of a championship season two years ago beckoned, the upper division baseball team were failing to follow in the footsteps of the 1930 state titleholders. as the Campus went to press. With an abbreviated league membership of five schools necessitating two rounds of play, it appeared BILL HAYES Pitcher LEWIS BRANTLEY Shortstop ROY FADDIS Catcher BILL RAMSAY Catcher ED WILLIAMS Right Field JACK McCLATCHY Center Field as the season progressed that Pasadena was falling before institutions which defeated the St. Bernards earlier in the year. Among these was Glendale, who made a victory both in foot- ball and upper division basketball. In both baseball games the Buccaneers were successful. When but two conference games remained, the nine sought victories over Compton and Long Beach. Breaks played a major role In many of the contests, for in every game but one the St. Bernards either led or were deadlocked at the end of the sixth inning. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO ORVILLE STANCHFIELD First Base JACK SfflRAR Outfield BILL SMITH First Base ST. BERNARDS 3, PIRATES 8 PASADENA ' S weakness became Glendale ' s key to vic- tory when Walt Scholl. St. Bernard pitcher, became unsteady long enough to allow the Buccaneers to score five runs. Three hits and a reversal of form raised Pasa- dena hopes, but the damage had been done. DICK GWYNNE Second Base WILLIAM ROYCE Outfield ST. BERNARDS 0. CUBS 3 AGAINST Los Angeles it was a case of too much Kumulae. who let the St. Bernards down with two hits. Lefty Hayes, allowing but four hits, pitched what is ordinarily unbeatable baseball, but against the highly-touted Kumulae his efforts went for nil. ST. BERNARDS 2, TARTARS TWO RUNS loomed large before St. Bernard batsmen as Lefty Hayes hurled a shut-out against Compton for Pasa- dena ' s first jaysee victory. Ted Ross, who was to be elected captain in mid- season, led with three hits. ST. BERNARDS 8, VIKINGS 2 RIDING high on the crest of victory, the St. Bernards subdued their arch- rivals. Long Beach Vikings, with two runs, while they themseh ' es were manu- facturing eight. Lewis Brantley again led the batting parade, with pitching showing itself to be at top form. ST. BERNARDS 3, PIRATES 4 A heart-breaking finish saw the Bull- dogs fail of a ninth-inning tie by one run against Glendale. as the second half of the season began. With one out, and Gwynne. the tying run. on second base. Pasadena ambitions floated into oblivion. ST. BERNARDS 1, CUBS 8 BECAUSE hits failed to come where they would count most. Pasa- dena dropped a second contest to Los Angeles. 8 to 1 . after the score had been tied in the sixth inning at 1 to 1 . ST. BERNARDS 9, TARTARS 12 COMPTON re ersed the decision in the second St. Bernard- Tartar tussle, the Comptonites slugging out a 12 to 9 victory. Pasa- dena ' s failure to hit in the pinches cost Pasadena possible victory, but Tartar power was not to be denied. SEASONAL RESULTS Pasadena 3, Occidental 3 Pasadena 2, Loyola 6 Pasadena 8, Occidental 12 Pasadena 8, Pomona 7 Pasadena 3. Chaffey 4 Pasadena 3. Cal Christian 4 Pasadena 8, Cal Tech 7 Pasadena 3. Glendale 8 Pasadena 0. Los Angeles 3 Pasadena 2. Compton Pasadena 8. Long Beach 2 Pasadena 3. Glendale 4 Pasadena 1, Los Angeles 8 Pasadena 9. Compton 12 THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO 1 L. D. BASEBALL Top Row: Herbold. Griffee. Goode, Henderson, Rico, Tanner. Second Row: Coach Dunn, F. Jackson, Wild- man, W. Jackson, Emberson. Acciuarelli, Carter, Mgr. O ' Laughlin. Front Row: Fite, Connely, Riordan, Ter- williger. Captain Ross, Means. Summers. CAPTAIN DON ROSS This year Don Ross has had the dis- tinction of being chosen all -coast league third baseman. Good fielding and de- pendable batting won this honor for Don. CLOUTERS CIRCLE SACKS TO SECOND SPOT WITH four lettermen and other veterans in action. Coach William K. Dunn ' s lower division baseball team compiled an outstanding record. Only five seasonal defeats were charged to the second-place Coast League nine, three of these in practice games. Foiled by San Diego in their first league effort, the Bulldogs came back to score a group of impressive victor- ies topped off by their third successive win over their arch-rival. Long Beach. Coach Dunn solved a major prob- lem early in the year by converting Jack Means, hard-hitting fielder, into one of the league ' s leading pitchers. Pasadena lined up for its league games as follows: Summers, catcher; Means, pitcher: Riordan or Johnson. first base: Terw illiger. second base: Fite, shortstop: Ross, third base; Em- berson, left field: F. Jackson, center- field; W. Jackson, right field. 4 JACK MEANS Pitcher BILL JACKSON Right Field DENNIS CONNELY Pitcher THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO STAN RIORDAN First Base BILL TERWILLIGER Second Base OZZIE JOHNSON First Base BULLDOGS 5, HILLTOPPERS 7 ONCE again the Greycastle team from San Diego blocked Pasadena ' s way to a championship. Not even the hard-hitting tactics of the Bulldogs could offset San Diego ' s well-distributed power. BULLDOGS 5, INDIANS 3 PASADENA broke into the win column at the expense of Fullerton. Again Pasadena ' s stickwork was in evi- dence, for it was the Bulldog murderer ' s row which proved the decisive factor in the eighth inning after Fullerton had taken the lead. BULLDOGS 15, SANTA ANA 8 IN A contest settled by Pasadena ' s superior slugging, Jack Means pitched and batted his cohorts to a decisive victory over Santa Ana. Captain Don Ross, all-league third baseman, and chunky Lloyd Summers, who was second in league batting, each cracked out three hits to lead the attack. BULLDOGS 4, DYNAMITERS IT WAS a confident Glendale team which came to Pasadena in hopes of blasting Mastiff chances, but a deflated group of visitors who left Horrell field on the zero end of a 4 to tally. Vincent Fite proved Glen- dale ' s nemesis, both on offense and defense, while Means once more had the situation well in hand. BULLDOGS 3, JACKRABBITS PASADENA drank deeply of victory after the Long Beach encounter, for the result marked the Bulldogs ' third victory in three years over the Seasiders. Out- standing for Dunn ' s charges were the hitting and fielding of Ross and Sum- mers. BULLDOGS 8, MOORS 10 BECAUSE two regulars were absent from the lineup, the 1 932 edition of the lower division baseball team in its final appearance lost to Alhambra on a free- hitting contest. As the season came to a close, final batting figures showed that Lloyd Sum- mers, not Swede Smith of San Diego, led Coast League hitters, the former boasting an average of .591 . A close race for honors between these two highlight- ing the pennant fight, the San Diego man apparently had cinched the lead in hit- ting, but his failure to gain a safe blow in five trips to the plate in his final appear- ance dropped his average. FRANK JACKSON Left Field JUNIOR PARKS Right Field LLOYD SUMMERS Catcher THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO SEASONAL RESULTS Pasadena 1, Franklin 4 Pasadena 11, Cathedral C Pasadena 7, Franklin 6 Pasadena 8, Monrovia 9 Pasadena 15. Hollywood 4 Pasadena 12. Citrus 2 Pasadena 9, Hoover 3 Pasadena 10. Monrovia 6 Pasadena 11, S. Pasadena 4 Pasadena 5, Hoover (S.D.) 7 Pasadena 5, San Diego 7 Pasadena 5, Fullerton 3 Pasadena 15, Santa Ana 8 Pasadena 4, Glendale Pasadena 3, Long Beach Pasadena 8, Alhambra 10 TURNING out for base- ball upon arriving at Pasa- dena, Don Emberson soon showed his superiority over other candidates for left field. Besides being a dependable hitter, his field- ing was indispensable to Pasadena ' s defense. Emberson ' s value was proved in the Santa Ana game, when he was moved from third base to left field to make room for Captain Don Ross. At this new po- sition his fielding was just as consistent. VINCENT FITE - - Shortstop TRIO TAKES HIGHEST HONORS THOUGH Pasadena failed to gain highest honors in the circuit, three Bulldogs were outstanding enough in all factors of play to win All-Coast League rating, and another trio caught the eyes of critics for honorable mention rank. Pasadenans who received the mythical award were Captain Don Ross, third baseman; Lloyd Summers, catcher; and Frank Jackson, centerfielder. Little needs to be said of Ross. After giving up an opportunity to play profes- sional baseball to lead Pasadena, he topped league third baseman for the second suc- cessive year. Lloyd Summers staved off many a rally with his powerful throwing arm, besides totaling almost three hits a game to lead in batting. Frank Jackson played his last game for Pasadena before cinching Coast League ranking, and it was a deserved reward for two years of service. It remained for Bill Jackson, right field- er; Stan Riordan. first baseman; and Vin- cent Fite. shortstop, to make up the honor- able mention group. RIFLEMEN RING UP RECORD, APPROPRIATE TITLE SHARP EYES and stea ' dy arms of five junior collegians scored an aggregate of 975 points jto win for Pasadena the national junior championship in William Randolph Hearst rifle competition. An unfailing bead on the target by William Hibbard. Clarence Townsend. Marshall Rusth. Kenneth Wilkes, and Charles Hewins rang up the highest score in the nation in any class. Coached by Sergeant William B. Morgan, who is himself a state shooting champion, the 1932 squad by its extraordinary per- formance relived the days of a decade ago when Pasadena High School teams won the same championship several years running. Despite his almost perfect record of 198. William Hibbard fell one point short of the total which won the individual champion- ship, made by an Alameda. California, youth. Hibbard also led the team last year. Pasadena ' s victory is made more impressive by the fact that the squad competed against secondary schools all over the country. Its point total surpassed that of the University of W ashington, which won the senior division. Individual medals, the Hearst perpetual trophy, and a metal shield symbolizing supremacy in the western area, were awarded at a school rally. RIFLE TEAM • Top Row: Dr. John W. Harbeson. Kenneth Wilkes, WilHam Hibbard, James Arnold. Clarence Townsend, William Windas. Marshall Rusth, Glen Husong. Coach Sgt. William B. Morgan. Front Row: Charles Hew- ins, Jack Griffith, William Brocksiepcr. Milton Clark, Fred Reichc. NINETEEN HUNDRED T H I R T Y-T WON I N E TE E N HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO U. D. TENXIS • Top Row: Coach Hardy, Trumbull, Chambers, Sundstrom, Carter, Mgr. Silberman. Front Row: Raymond, Wallin, Nelson, Belt, Frakes. TENNIS TEAM TUMBLED BUT HOPES HIGH UNTIL they faced the Los Angeles Junior College netmen, the St. Bernard racketeers looked forward to conference supremacy. After that battle, which ended in a 12-11 victory for the Cubs, title chances were bare, but hopes remained high. With two con- ference games remaining to be played, the St. Ber- nards had won four of seven matches, two of them against league opponents. Boyd Georgie. eighth ranking junior in Southern California, held the first singles position once played by Ellsworth Vines and Bob Little. His sparkling play contributed much to the success of the team. De- clared ineligible late in the season. Claude Asbury of the 1931 team proved an effective second singles man, winning most of his matches. Bill Dickerson and Phil Carter played third and fourth singles, respectively. Both were first-year men, Dickerson being a former Muir Tech player. Jim Sundstrom, another veteran, combined with Floyd Frakes, a newcomer, to make up a formidable first doubles pair. Carl Belt joined with Paul Wallin. a former lower division player, to form the second doubles team. NET POUNDERS LOSE TITLE BY DEFAULT A LONG DRIVE by lower tennis teams to regain net supremacy which faded after the Ellsworth Vines era. reached the end of the rainbow this year, only to be nullified by violation of a league ruling that for- bids changing positions once a lineup has been set. Even though denied the championship, the Bulldogs claimed a perfect record in the Coast League and lost only two matches in practice. After winning four league matches decisively, the Bulldogs came from be- hind to eke out a 13-12 win over Alhambra, that ended in protest and forfeiture of the title. Jack Creamer and Jim Ware, rated second and fifth, re- spectively, in the region, alternated as first singleists. Backing them up in third and fourth singles were Bill Baillie and Vic Layng. Bill Oneal and Rollin Schen- kel formed an able first doubles combination, with a pair of veterans. Dave Reid and Aaron Ehmke, mak- ing up the second team. In tournament play, Creamer and Ware reached the quarter-finals in Southern California In- tercollegiate Doubles. L. D. TENNIS Top Row: Coach Hardy, Layng, Creamer, Baillie, Barkelew, Mgr. Silberman. Front Row: Schenkel, Reid, Ware, Ehmke, Oneal. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO IJ. D. €RO! S COrXTRY Top Row: Mgr. Kantzer, Riedell, Blanke, Gray, Coach Niday. Front Row: Sloan. Sawyer, Forrester, Krom. LEATHER-LUNG LINEUP LANDS FOURTH PASADENA ' S upper division long-distance team finished league competition by capturing a hard- earned fourth place in the junior college conference meet on the U. C. L. A. course, after a disappoint- ing season that gave no more promise than that Carl Mallory, diminutive star, would be among the lead- ers in the all-important conference test. With the leather-lunged Mallory capturing fourth in the three-mile jaysee jaunt. Pasadena cul- minated a fall grind that lacked the element of success only because material was insufficient to warrant a better showing. Nevertheless, the efforts of the team more than compensated for their losses. Gil Krom and Bob Gray placed well in dual meets. PASADENA PANTERS PLUG PAST POSTS SHOWING as the season neared its close unex- pected strength that netted them third place in the Southern California meet, lower division cross- country runners erased previous defeats with this successful conclusion. Led by Phil Roulac, who was one of the sea- son ' s finds, the lower divisioners, handicapped by a shortage in numbers, dropped close matches to leading prep and college teams. Pasadena ' s best effort was in a triangular meet with Montebello and El Monte, in which the Bulldogs were close seconds to the Oiler squad and far ahead of El Monte. Other leading performers were Bill Bowman, Ernie Burton, and Nattie Vacio. L. D. €RO! S COUNTRY Top Row: Mgr. Kantzer. Gause. Burton. Rouiac, Coach Nida -. Front Row: Vacio, Drydcn, Bowman, Molho. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO M SWIMMIXC f lJMV Top Row: Small, Strain, Merchant, Brush, Young, Vredenburgh, Flynn. Front Row: Mgr. Barnard Bonynge, Lawson, Davis, Wright, Nichols, Coach McAuley. J. C. ACES AMBULATE AQUATICALLY COMBINED of necessity because material was lacking for two teams, the upper and lower division swimming squad was rounding into top shape with live meets run off as the Cam- pus went to press. Among the schools met were: South Pasa- dena, which the Bulldogs defeated for their on- ly victory; Los Angeles Junior College, Fuller- ton High, Santa Monica J. C, and Hollywood High, with which Pasadena secured a tie. Oth- er meets scheduled included those with Long Beach and Glendale, and the conference events, in which lower and upper division men would be required to compete separately. Outstanding members of the team were: Walt Bonynge and Bill Lawson, dashmen. both of the lower division; Ed Merchant, 50 and 100 yards; Art Small, 100-yard backstroke; Don Strain, 100-yard breaststroke; Harry Young, 100-yard backstroke; and Chuck Wright, 440 yards, of the upper division. BULLDOGS AND MOORS SPLIT SERIES GOLFERS of the upper and lower divisions played few matches before the Campus went to press, but ladder tournaments had ranked players according to ability and a suc- cessful season was anticipated. In matches with Alhambra the Bulldog and St. Bernard squads broke even, the lower divi- sion divoteers winning a league battle with the Moors, 2 to 1 . Another victim was Long Beach, which lost. 5 to 1 . Fred Clark and Henry Batista were batting for the first man rating as the season pro- gressed. Other upper division team members were Art Marshall. Calvin Manning. Marvin Kuppinger, and John Forsythe. With prospects of a title encouraging, the lower division lined up with a group of consist- ent golfers. These are: Russell Goode, first man, 70 ' s; Colin Farquhar, who threatens to oust Goode from his position; Andrew Bird, Morris Mothershead, and Phil Bailey. GOLF •Top Row — Upper Division: Coach Baker. Batista. Kuppinger, Marshall, Clark. Front Row — Lower Divi- sion: Mothershead. Farquar. Bird, Goode, Bailey. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO B O X I N C Top Row: Keller, Oakes, Fujimoto, Pineda. Front Row: Emberson, Casserly, Moore. Homolac. TITLISTS THUMP FOES IN LOCAL BOUTS THREE champions retained their thrones and five new title-holders were crowned as the 1932 boxinq tournament passed into history. In what proved to be the best bout of the finals, Mort Oakes, defending middleweight titlist, walloped Bob McCleary in a slam-bang battle which saw the champion finally win- ning by a third round technical knock-out. Killer Keller captured the 1 12-pound champion- ship by defeating Isaac Ignacio in a close battle. Keller ' s punching gave him the decision. Masao Fuji- moto outpointed Zeneth Laurine in the 118-pound division. Slaughter loomed as Bert Easterbrook swarmed all over Don Emberson in the opening mo- ments of their battle for the 126-pound title. Ability soon told, however, and before the first round was over. Emberson was awarded a technical kayo. Man- nie Pineda, a former champ, toppled Calise Landry, defending 135-pound king, for his third title in four years. In the 147-pound class. Herb Homolac repeat- ed for the third time by defeating Wayne Packard. Bill Casserly licked Les Miller at 1 75 pounds and Don Moore trimmed Jack Norwood in the heavyweight bout. FOILSMEN FACE FORMIDABLE FOES FENCING made great strides in 1931-1932 for an unofficial minor sport in which outside coaching was recruited. Though few victories were scored against stronger university teams, performances foreshadowed more progress next year. With four coaches giving instruction throughout the year, the junior college foilsmen faced U. S. C, Cal-Tech. U. C. L. A., and other aggregations. Coaches were F. C. Hersey and Bob Chapin, both of the Community Play- house, and Jerry Bowen and Louis Lataillade, leading members of the team. Bowen, who was captain, and Lataillade competed with the foil, epee sword, and saber. Earl Hutchins used the foil and duelling sword, Bob DeLand fencing with the foil. John De Land. Amos Johnson, Chuck Davis, George Slingmeyer, Frank Wolven, and Virginia Mc- Laughlin completed the lineup. In existence for three years, the Fencing Club has brought a sport with a romantic touch before the junior college studentry. FENCING 9 Top Row: Davis, Newby, Johnson, Slingmeyer, Wolven. Front Row: R. DeLand, Bowen, McLaughlin, Lataillade. Hutchins. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO IS INTRA-MURAL Top Row: Hayworth, Burby. Salisian. Front Row: Ross, O ' Laughlin, Parker. Faddis, McClatchy. CASABA CROWN CAPTURED BY ZAMA CLUB KEEN rivalry highlighted the first inter- restrictive club basketball tournament, with Zama Club carrying off top honors after a whirlwind struggle in the final game. After winning three games apiece. Zama and M. O. S. clashed in the cham- pionship contest. With two seconds re- maining to play and the tally deadlocked at 20-all, Don Ross, Zama forward and lower division basketball and baseball captain, sunk a free shot for his team ' s victory. Emblematic of victory, a permanent cup was awarded by Sears-Roebuck and Company. Nine teams entered the tour- nament, with defeats causing elimina- tion. ZAMA STRENGTH SWEEPS TANBARK TUSSLE DUPLICATING their victory of last year. Zama Club amassed a total of 57 points to win the inter-restrictive club track title. Areopagites followed with 45; D. S. R., 39; and Amphion. 1 1 . Individual honors went to Jack Young. Areop, who rolled up 21 points, five of these in a 10.1 hundred-yard dash. Al Kerr and Mallory of Zama were close behind, with 19 and 15, re- spectively. Mallory put Zama well in the lead with victories in the 880. mile and two- mile, although D. S. R. was a constant threat by capturing numerous seconds and thirds. Kerr won both hurdle races. Percival of Areops nipped Forrester of Zama at the tape for first in the quarter-mile. Jack Hoffman led all shot- putters for Amphion ' s only first place. George Burby won the discus for Zama. • Top Row: Salisian, W. Kerr, McClatchy. Front Kow: Burby, A. Kerr, Johnson, Mallory, Forrester. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO I TRA-MIJRAL ABRACADABRA AMAZON RULES RACQUETEERS SMASHING and driving her way to a victory over Madeleine Currie, Pam- phile player, Maryellis Hawkins, Abracadabra star, was made champion of the inter-club tennis tournament. Madelaine Currie, Pam star, after defeating Aeo- lian, met defeat at the hands of Abracadabra. Alphometa forfeited to Pamphile in the initial round of play which proved exciting. Abracadabra took Al- bibetes and the Filogian player to reach the finals. Aeolian and Club played in the first round, with Aeolian coming out on top. Filogian drew a bye the first time. Tennis women who entered the match were: Maryellis Haw- kins, Abracadabra; Louise Small, Aeolian; Gwendolyn Pyeatt. Ai- bibetes; Helen Davis, Alphometa; Carol Hartung, Club; Rosa de Waard, Filogian; and Madelaine Currie, Pamphile. Scores for the first round were: Pamphile, Alphometa — Pam- phile forfeited; Aeolian, Club — Aeolian winner; Abracadabra, Al- bibetes — Abracadabra victorious. In the second round Pam defeated Aeolian, and Abracadabra took Filogian. It is thought that because of the late start, many clubs did not send representatives, thus greatly limiting play. MARYELLIS HAWKINS - Abracadabra Kj AGITATED ABRACADABRAS ANNEX BASKET TITLE BY VIRTUE of their defeating Sorelle. the runner-up. Abraca- dabra basketball team won the inter-restrictive club tournament. Participating were aggregations from Club. Pamphile. Gunaike. Phenix. Alphometa, Aeolian, Sorelle. and Abracadabra. Basketeers from the victorious club were: Hawkins, Dighton, Potter. Parkins, Compton, Layne, and Crozier. Sorelle players were as follows: Bartels. Chapman. Balden. Heathcote. McCormick, Ward. Raymond, and Currant. For the Aeolians were: Small. Kennedy. Johnson, Turner, Keim, Hughes, Henry, Rossback. Strom, and Mason. Stevenson. Scott. Ernest. Raab, Boyer, Reynolds, and Hender- son were playing for Alphometa. Cycleers were McGee, Messier, Bowling, Dunham, Seeley, and Hines. Phenix team was composed of Meyers. Waring. Berry, Sanford, Porcupile. Mogenson. Kubly. and Baker. The Club members were: Hoffman, Pond, Williams, Bacon, Riordan. White. Rose, and Armstrong. Pamphilites were: Currie. Merchant, Palmer, Phelps. Americk. Stevens, and Moon. f M wfMMnNmmnmm • Top Row: Leia Layne, Ellen Jane Potter. Ned Uighton. Front Row: Ruth Compton. Margaret Crozier. Al Parkins, Charlotte Corey, Maryellis Hawkins- THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO HIGH-POIXT WINNER CUP IS AWARDED TO DIMINUTIVE ATHLETE WITH the highest score yet turned in at the end of four years, Carmen Reid, known to her classmates as Pat, received the high point cup given each year to the senior with the high- est number of W. A. A. points. Pat ' s total was 4 165, 517 higher than last year ' s winner, Ethelyn Boyles. Pat came to P. H. S. in 1926, a junior. That year she made her first varsity, baseball. G. A. A. presi- dency followed the next year. Two years elapsed after her graduation before she returned to the portals of her school, now P. J. C. Big P elected Pat presi- dent during her initial year at the Bulldog institution, ties in that ear included her name on their registers. of the sport season, at the regular W. A. A. banquet, the Big F president received her blanket. At the same time, as she was carry- ing on her presidential duties and activities, Pat tiid all the corre- sponding work connected with W. A. A. For the present annum the athletic youngster has made varsities in baseball and basketball, as well as being the head of W. A. A. The diminutive Pat has received sixteen varsity stars won by excellence in hockev, basketball, speedball, baseball and archery. Other sports in which she participated were hiking and riHe. Perfect attendance also added to the score. Inaugurated in 1928 by W. A. A., the silver loving cup and the engraving of the receiver ' s name has been an annual attair. The plaque is placed in the student body office with the other trophies. , -,n r- n • u Peqqy Binkley received the honor in 1928. Following her were Grace Wallace in 1929; Gloria Gartz, 1930; Lucky Boyles, 1931; and Pat Reid, 1932. , , ,, . , . Miss Elizabeth Jensen, head of the athletic department, presented the trophy to Pat at the banquet. CARMEN PAT REID 1932 Winner Five varsi- At the end SENIOR HOCKEYETTES CINCH FINAL CHAMPIONSHIP WINNING all their intra-mural games and then defeating the combined alumni and faculty team, 3 to 0, the Seniors finished as undisputed champions of the women ' s hockey tournament. Sopho- mores ranked second with three wins, two losses and one tie. and the Juniors came third, losing four games and winning two. The Frosh, last of the teams, were fourth in interclass competition. Freshman team members were: Thelma Bailleaux. manager; Miss Loreta A. Henrichs. coach; Margaret Bennett. Rosa deWaard, Mary Alice Gianetti, Muriel Gard. Virginia Keim. Nancy Kellogg. Babe Keugeman. June Mathews. Eleanor Northrup. Willa Percival. Dorothy Seitz, Mary Solnit. Roberta Vail. Hockey-play- ing sophomores were: Rose Brown. Anna Gertmenian. Maryellis Hawkins. Martha Larkin. Eleanor Lusk. Peggy Martin, Mary Lou McConnelly. Dorothy McCune, Frances McNerney. Loma Moulton, Lou Porter. Manager; Lila Suiter, Dorothy Tollefson. Martha Turner, Kathleen Weight, and Miss Mildred Margadr.nt, coach. The junior team: Kate Boyd, Charlotte Corey, Ruth Dixon, Theresa Genevose, Genevieve Henderson. Lela Layne. Edria McDole. Alberta Parkins. Easter Ramsay. Althea Slater. Marion Starr. Ruth Windham, Naomi Dighton. and Miss Elizabeth Jensen, coach. Senior players were: Helen Barber, Ethelyn Boyles, Georgian Britsch, Doris Chapman, LaRue Firman, Alison Gilmore, Marian Gossard, Verna Lowrie, Yvonne McCormick, Lavida Marsden, Car- , - - - m- . men Paf Reid, Anita Tcfft, Isabella Turley, MM M M li T ' Lois Messier, manager; Miss Jensen, coach. M-SL _ _y M L. M_id _M i • Left to Right — Top Row: Isabella Turley. Pat Reid, Helen Ackerman. Anita Tefft. Dick Prochaska, Lois Messier, Doris Martin. Alison Gilmour, Lavida Marsden, Jimmie Lowrie. Third Row: Charlotte Corey, Al Parkins, Genevieve Henderson, Ned Dighton, Lela Laync. Edria McDole, Tess Genovese. Second Row: Dorothy Tollefsen, Martha Larkin, Lila Suiter, Dorothy McCune, Eleanor Lusk, Frances McNerney, Kathleen Weight. Peggy Martin. Lou Porter. Mary Hawkins. Front Row: Roberta Vail. Rosa deWaard, Nancy Kellogg. Dorothy Seitz. Mary Alice Giannetti. June Mathews. Margaret Bennett. Eleanor Northrup. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO ES HANDBALL • Left to Right — Top Row: Maryellis Hawkins. Lois Messier, Dick Prochaska, Alison Gilmour, Ned Uight- on, Lavida Marsden. Second Row: Frances McNerney, Dorothy Tollefson, Martha Larkin, Ruth Crawford. Margaret Bennett, Nancy Kellogg. Eleanor Northrup. SOPHOMORE HANDBALL HANDLERS HOOK HONORS WITH eiqht victories to their credit, the sophomores won the handball championship. Seniors were forced to take second place with seven wins, by the twelfth year team. The Juniors and fresh- men tied for third, with two victories each. Solo first team games found the twelfth year girls with three wins, while the juniors conquered only the freshmen, and the seniors took second, vanquishing two opponents. Ending of the second and third squad play found the champions with two wins, seniors with three, and the freshmen with two. Playing in pairs, the sophs led with three victories to the seniors ' one. There were no junior team entered in the two girl competi- tions. Two games were won by third squads because of default. This was due to classes not having enough girls out to make up three squads, while others had a large turnout. Members of the victorious team were: Dorothy Tollefsen, Martha Larkin, Frances McNerney, Loma Moulton, and Lou Porter. Seniors, second placers, were: La Rue Rirman. Alison Gil- mour. Maryellis Hawkins, Vera Lowrie, Lavida Marsden, Lois Messier, and Lorraine Prochaska. Naomi Dighton and Althea Slater were the juniors. Freshmen were: Margaret Bennett, Ruth Crawford, Mary Leslie Hemler, Nancy Kellogg, and Eleanor Northrup. SNAPPY SOPH SPEEDBALLISTS SWAMP SENIORS PLAYING a see-saw game with the sophomores, the seniors emerged victorious with a 16-14 score and continued undefeated. Miss Mildred Margadant coached the junior and senior teams, while Miss Loreta Henrichs mentored the sophomores and Miss Jean Young, the frosh. Composing the personnel of the winning team were: Helen Ackerman, Doris Chapman, Alison Gilmour, Maryellis Hawkins, Edythe Kephart. Frances Key, Jean Kollock, Jimmie Lowrie, Lavida Marsden, Doris Martin. Lois Messier, Yvonne McCormick, Ellen Jane Potter, Dick Prochaska, manager; Lois Pyle, Pat Reid, Anita Tefft, and Isabella Turley. Thirteenth year team: Marion Starr, Elizabeth Artz. Charlotte Corey, Connie Decker, manager; Ned Dighton. Ruth Dixon. Tess Genovese, Margaret Glasscock, Dorothy Hamilton. Genevieve Henderson, Denny HufT, Lela Layne, Edria McDole. Alberta Parkins, Esther Ramsey, Ruth Ridley, Lila Suiter. SPEEDBALL • Left to Right — Top Row: Isabella Turley. Pat Reid. Helen Ackeiman. Al Gilmour. Doris Chapman. Yvonne McCormick. Lois Messier. Doris Martin, Maryellis Hawkins, Lavida Marsden. Jimmie Lowrie. Dick Pro- chaska. Frances Key. Third Row: Lila Suiter. Al Parkins, Ned Dighton, Genevieve Henderson, Connie Decker, Margaret Glasscock, Esther Ramsey, Charlotte Corey, Tess Genovese, Denny Huff. Second Row: Rosa deWaard, Roberta Vail, Dorothy Tollefson, Martha Larkin, Frances McNerney, Nancy Kellogg, Lou Por- ter, Mary Lou McConnelly, Dorothy McCune, Anna Crum. Front Row: Virginia Keim. Joanna Pupis, Margar- et Bennett, Eleanor Northrup, Betty Jane Knapp, Dorothy Eva. Mary Alice Gianetti. Marie Wanser. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO BASKETBALL Left to Right — Top Row: Isabella Turlcy, Pat Keid. Doris Chapman, Lucky Boyles. Dick Prochaska. Lois Messier, Lavida Marsden, Alison Gilmour. Third Row: Charlotte Corey, Al Parkins, Genevieve Hender- son, Lela Layne. Ned Dighton, Tess Genovese. Second Row: Dorothy Tollefsen, Martha Larkin, Dorothy McCune, Mary Hawkins. Lou Porter. Front Row: Roberta Vail, Rosa deWaard, Dorothy Seitz. Margaret Bennett, Eleanor Northrup, Betty Knapp. SENIOR SENORITAS SNARE SEASON ' S CHAMPIONSHIP AGAIN the seniors proved their superiority to the other women ' s athletic teams by winninq all basketball games in which they played this season. Even a team composed of faculty greats was vanquished by this invincible squad. 53 to 9. Second place was filled bv the sophomores, while third went to the juniors and fourth to the freshmen. Members of the victorious team were: Lavida Marsden. man- ager: Ethelvn Boyles. Doris Chapman. Alison Gilmour. Lois Mess- ier, Pat Reid, Isabella Turley. Second placers were: Martha Larkin, manager; Mary Hawkins, Margaret Johnson, Mary Lou McConnelly. Dorothy McCune. Lou Porter. Dorothy Tollefsen. Martha Turner. Juniors were: Theresa Genovese. manager; Naomi Dighton. Genevieve Henderson. Betty Larkin. Lela Layne. Esther Ramsay. Freshmen team members were: Eleanor Northrup. manager: Margaret Bennett. Rosa deWaard, Muriel Henley. Katherine Herron. Betty Knapp. Dorothy Seitz. Mary Solnit. Miss Elizabeth Jensen, Miss Jean Young, Miss Loreta Henrichs, and Miss Mildred Margadant were coaches for the senior, sophomore, junior, and freshman teams, respectively. TARGETS BORED, BUT NOT ACCURATE ARCHERS SHOOTING 24 arrows from the distance of 20, 30. and 40 yards, the senior archery team won the interclass match. Freshmen out- shot the other two teams to come in second. For attendance, the seniors and the frosh were tied with 12 each, while the sophomores were represented by seven, and the juniors by five contestants. Members of the senior team were: LaRue Firman. Frances Key, Lois Messier and Lorine Prochaska. Freshman representatives were: Mabel Campbell. Babe Kuegeman. and Pat Stone. Frances McNerney. Margaret Nicholson and Lila Suiter were the sopho- mores. Juniors were Naomi Dighton and Edria McDole. For the playday. a team was named of upper division women to compete with the girls representing other Southern California junior colleges. Frances Key, Dick Prochaska, and Ned Dighton were those who participated in the team play. This squad of three took third place, while Los Angeles captured first. Bows and arrows are furnished by the physical education department. The bows used range from 20 to 28 pounds. Targets are also obtained from the department. In the past it has been the custom to have a class of archery incorporated with some other equally popular minor sport, a practice which in all prob- ability will be found adx ' isable to con- M M WB M HB LJ tinuem the future. P im M% JH K Ml. M Left to Right: Ned Dighton. Frances Key. Lois Messier, Dick Prochaska. Margaret Bennett. Pat Stone, Frances McNcrncv THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO • Left to Right — Top Row: Isabella Turley, Pat Reid. Helen Ackerman, Al Gilmour, Opal Garber, Yvonne McCormick, Lois Messier, Lucky Boyles, Doris Martin. Maryellis Hawkins, Lavida Marsden, Jimmie Lowrie, Dick Prochaska, Frances Key. Third Row: Lila Suiter. Al Parkins, Ned Dighton, Genevieve Henderson, Connie Decker. Margaret Glasscock. Esther Ramsey, Charlotte Corey, Tess Genovese. Denny Huff. Helen Kennedy. Second Row: Frances Baxter, Rosa deWaard, Roberta Vail, Dot Tollefsen, Martha Larkin. Frances McNerney, Nancy Kellogg, Lou Porter. Mary Lou McConnelly, Anna Crum, Kathleen Weight. Fourth Row: Virginia Keim. Joanna Pupis, Opal Harrison, Margaret Bennett. Eleanor Northrup. Ruth LaMay, Helen Kallshian, Mary Alice Gianetti. Lorraine Palmer. Edna Leveille, Dorothy Eva, Barbara Gordon. SENIOR BASE-POUNDERS PROVE PRIZE-WINNERS BY WINNING all their games by a good margin, the senior base- ball team was named champion baseballers. Even the faculty- alumnae fell before the pitching of Jimmie Lowrie. Tying for second were the junior and the sophomores, each win- ning three contests, while the freshmen won none. Batting on the senior team were: Lucky Eoyles. Opal Garber. Al Gilmour, Jimmie Lowrie, Lavida Marsden, Yvonne McCormick, Lois Messier. Dick Prochaska, Pat Ried, and Isabella Turley. Diamondeers for second class team were: Charlotte Corey, Con- nie Decker, Ned Dighton. Tess Genovese, Margaret Glasscock, Genevieve Henderson. Denny Huff, Lela Layne. Al Parkins, Esther Ramsey, and Lila Suiter. Participating for the sophomores were: Frances Baxter. Anna Crum. Rosa deW aard, Mary Haw- kins, Nancy Kellogg, Martha Larkin, Mary Lou McConnelly, Lou Porter, Dot Tollefsen, and Kathleen Weight. Margaret Bennett, Ruth Crawford, Violet Deley, Dorothy Eva, Mary Alice Gianetti, Opal Harrison, Helen Kallshian, Ruth LaMay, Eleanor Northrup, Joanna Pupis, and Eugenia Sanders made up the freshmen teams. SENIOR SIRENS ENSNARE MANY SWIMFEST HONORS BY WINNING three of the six events, the seniors won the inter- class swimming meet with 26 points to the sophomores ' 23, the juniors ' 19, and the freshmen ' s 8. In the 25-yard dash, Lois Mess- ier, senior, was first: Margaret Johnson, sophomore, second; Jean Meffley, junior, third: and Anne Kayser, freshman, fourth. The side stroke found Carol Hill, soph., first: Peggy Martin, soph., second: Mildred Dale, senior, third: and June Ives, junior, Doris Martin, senior, and Virginia Keim, frosh, tying for fourth. The 25-vard back stroke was won by Kate Van der Broggen, junior; Margaret Johnson, second: Margaret Bennett, frosh, third: and Frances Key, fourth. In the 50-yard dash. Lois Messier again was first, Muriel Henley, soph., second; Connie Decker, junior, third; ;and Peggy Martin, fourth. Lois Messier also won the crawl for form. Jean Meffley was second: Frances Key, third; and June Ives, Dorothy McCune. soph., and Virginia Keim tying for fourth. The diving contest went to Jean Meifley, junior, while Margaret Johnson, sophomore, _ L,He.e,av. A J WIMMI G T rrn TTSrtn • Left to Right — Top Row: Jo Drescher, Roberta Vail, Anna Crum, Carol Hill, Margaret Johnson, Betty Groves, Lorraine Palmer. Elizabeth Merchant. Doris Martin. Frances Key. Second Row: Charlotte Corey. Lila Suiter. Margaret Bennett. Nancy Kellogg, Lou Porter, Dick Prochaska, Maryellis Hawkins, Virginia Keim, Helen Kallshian. Front Row: Lois Messier, Joan Sawyer, Mildred Dale, Evelyn Smith, Dorothy McCune. Al Parkins, Connie Decker. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TVA O TENNIS ■ ' SJPiM fi ?? - f A r o 9 Left to Right — Top Row: Dorothy Eva, Ruth Hagazian, Margaret Glasscock. Blanche Hubbard. Maryellis Gianetti, Eleanor Northrup, Mary Gene Sharpe, Connie Decker. Jimmie Lowrie. Second Row: Rosa deWaard, Ned Dighton, Lou Porter, Mary A. Hawkins, Kathleen Weight, Carol Hartung, Louise Small, Edna Leveille. Front Row: Lucky Boyles, Lois Messier, Genevieve Henderson. Maryellis Hawkins, Alison Gilmour, Mar- garet Johnson. LOCAL RAQUETEERS STRAIN STRINGS IN MATCHES THREE of the five outside matches were won by the tennis team, four of which were by the upper division. L. A. J. C. and Compton junior college were the victors. Pasadena vs. L. A. J. C. ended with the local team losing all the matches to the L, A, team. Girls participating were Blanche Hubbard. Alice Philp, Maryellis Haw- kins, Carol Hartung. Margaret Glasscock, and Ned Dighton. In the Compton match, the Bulldog team faired better, winning one of the six matches. Members of the squad were: Mary Alice Gian- etti, Kathleen Weight, Ruth Haigazian, singles; Willa Percival, Edna Leveille, Mary Gene Sharpe, Margaret Johnson. Eleanor Northrup, and Opal Harrison, doubles. In both the ChafFey and Compton matches, the upper division won with scores of 4 out of 6, and 6 out of 6. Participating were Alice Philp. Maryellis Haw- kins. Blanche Hubbard, Gene ieve Henderson. Jimmie Lowrie, singles; Ned Dighton. Margaret Glasscock. Carol Hartung, Connie Decker, doubles. The last match before the Campus went to press was won by the lower division from Glendale high school. 4 out of 6 matches. Kathleen Weight. Mary Hawkins. Rosa deWaard, Mary Alice Gianetti, singles: Willa Percival. Edna Leveille, Mar- garet Johnson, and Eleanor Northrup. doubles. MICKEY MOUSE MEETS MARKSMEN AT CARNIVAL UNDER the direction of Mrs. Hazel McNatt. the women ' s rifle team held several shoots this year, the scores of which have not yet been received. Schools against which Pasadena shot were Hamil- ton. Ohio; University of California at Los Angeles, and Sacra- mento. The Bulldog R. O. T. C. champion rifle team did some of the instructing, while Mildred Dale was the s tudent head. For the revelers who enjoyed shooting, the markswomen engaged a booth at the Carnival. A Mickey Mouse was presented to all who made a score of 90 or over. Markswomen were: Bee Baldwin. Margaret Bennett. Doris Con- rad, Marion Corson, Anna Crum. Mildred Dale. Mary Alice Gianetti. Thelma Kennedy. Peggy Page, Dorothy Seitz. Vera Nicholson. Arlene Vanatta. Lavida Marsden. Pat Reid. Anita Tefft. and Isabella Turley. Meeting on the evenings after school on designated days, the girls adjourned to the local armory, where instruction was given. Cost for this sport was very low. as the girls had to pay only for the shells used, which did not amount to a great deal. Rifles were borrowed from the Reserve Officers Training Corps. Headed by Mildred Dale, the girls put on an exhibi- -_- -— - — — -_ FM ' ■ M. M M tion of gallery shooting at the playday. B m% I 1 B li 1 ■liXm M 1! • Left to Right: Isal r a 1 in ley. Pat Reid, Alison Gilmour, Mildred Dale, Marion Corson, Maryellis Haw- kins. Lavida Marsden, Jimmie Lowrie, Arlene Vanatta. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO VARSITY WOMEX NED DIGHTON Archery, Baseball, Tennis  : t MARGARET BENNETT Archery FRANCES KEY Archery, Swimming TOSS-UP. INiriAL PLAY bOR BASKETBALL OUT AT FIRST BY PITCHERS THROW TO BASE MARY LOU McCONNELLY PAT REID Basketball Basketball, Baseball ETHEL YN BOYLES Hockey, Basketball, Baseball THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO E3 I v ' ' lyHKW Km 8 AS ■k Hj ' f 1 DICK PROCHASKA Archery, Basketball, Speedball, Baseball DOROTHY TOLLEFSEN Handball, Speedball MARTHA TURNER Speedball SPEEDBALLERS KICKOFF TO THRILLING GAME ■ ■ p - ' X i! •i PERFECT HIGH BOARD SWAN DIVE YVONNE McCORMICK LAVIDA MARSDEN Hockey, Spcedball, Baseball Hockey, Speedball THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO • J0 i ■k ISABELLA TURLEY Hockey, Specdball, Basketball LOIS MESSLER Basketball, Swimming, Baseball ALISON GILMOUR Hockey, Handball, Specdball, Basketball, Baseball « i ANITA TEFFT Hockey MARTHA LARKIN Hockey, Handball, Specdball MARY HAWKINS Hockey ADDITIONAL VARSITY: Doris Chapman, basketball; Connie Decker, swimming; Larry b ' irman, bas- ketball; Opal Garber, baseball; Mary Gianetti, tennis; Margaret Glasscock, tennis; Marion Gossard. hockey; Dorothy Hamilton, swimming; Maryellis Hawkins, tennis; Genevieve Henderson, hockey, specdball; Muriel Henley, swimming; Blanche Hubbard, tennis; Margaret Johnson, swimming; Nancy Kellogg, baseball; Jimmie Lowric, baseball; Jean Meftley, swimming; Loma Mouiton, hockey; Alice Philp, tennis; Lou Porter, baseball; Rosa deWaard, tennis; Kathleen Weight, tennis. GIRLS HOLD ANNUAL ATHLETIC EVENT ATHLETES from 1 3 junior colleges were entertained by Pasa- dena women ' s physical education department at the third annual playday of the Women ' s Athletic Federation, May 14. Schools sending representatives vjere Long Beach, San Bernardino, Fuller- ton. Los Angeles, Santa Monica, Chafley, Compton, Santa Ana, Glendale, Pomona, Ventura, Citrus, and Riverside. Defeat of Santa Ana was achieved by a score of 23-15 by the Junior baseball team, while the champion senior nine fell victim to L. A. J. C. ' s pitches to the tune of 6-5 in one of the most closely contested games of the day. Both tennis matches went to P. J. C, Alice Philp taking the singles, 10-8, 6-1, while Blanche Hubbard and Margaret Glasscock defeated Pomona 6-3, 6-0. Third place was the best that the Bulldogs could do in Archery. Ned Dighton, Dick Prochaska, and Frances Key scored 582 to Los Angeles 806. Lois Messier did the iron man stunt, winning two firsts, and swim- ming on both relay teams. Jean Meffley took one first, a second, a third, and swam on a relay team. PLAYDAY THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO ES • THP: PASADENA CAMPUS NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -TWO ORGANIZATIONS THE CLUBS OF 1932 NON-RESTRICTIVE 147 - 181 HONORARY 182-187 SERVICE 188-199 RESTRICTIVE 200 - 227 AESCULAPIAN takes its name from Aesculapias, the god of medicine in ancient Greek mythology, and fosters interest in medicine, nursing, and pubHc health work. Trips were made to the U. S. Hospital Ship at San Pedro, the Los Angeles Orthopedic Hospital, and Big Pines Mountain Lodge. First Semester Officers Second Semester K Cartwright President H. Wennerberg M. Dickinson Vice-president M. Burgess F. Noyes Secretary-Treasurer. ...B. Baumgardner M. Burgess Social Secretary Adviser Miss Ruth Conrad AESCULAPIAN 9Lef( to Right — Top Row: Helen Jane Arden. Ina Bach. Dorothy Hamilton, Dorothea Merrill. Nancy Dickin- son. Marie Bu rgess, Bernice Baumgardner. Second Row: Ralph Strinz. Roy Christ. Kenneth Cartwright. Herbert Wennerberg. Ed Macklin. Stanley Lewis. Fuller Bishop. Harry Howard. Front Row: Miss Conrad. Lyllis Zahn. Alice Roussel. Winifred Wilcox. Evelyn Groves. Maria Sarno. Marjorie McQuat. Additional Members: Nazeline Aghazarian, Jane E. Armstrong, Isabel Beeth, Louis Beskin. Helen Bils, William Borthwick, Marguer- ite Brown, Merton Brandt. Peggy Caughey. Anna Gertmenian. Louise Grand. Virginia Hale. Jean Heninger, Florence Holms. Marybeth Hughes. Helena Jessen. William C. Kaler, Adolph Larsen, Katherine Marshall, Edward Merchant, Mary Miller, Mary Nils, Faye Noyes. Elizabeth Parker. Violet Pope. Philander Powers. Nevart Rejebian. Virginia Roberts. Wilma Schroeder. Dorothy TuUock. Merrie Wheeler. Charlotte Wiley. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO B BAUBLE and BELLS Left to Right — Top Row: Pauline Sutton. Jeanne Melton, Pauline Stevens. Caryl Moon. Marie Pashgian, Dorothy Jackson. Second Row: Russell Goode. Fred Warriner, Don O ' Brien. Paul Hattersley, Hugh Men- ton. Jimmie Cairns. Front Row: Lenore Canell. Eleanor Bothell, Bruce Mansfield, Miss Kester, Leonard Emery, Violet Widess, Dorothy Spencer. Additional Members: Louanne Bartlett, Gwcn Gaze, Tyrell Gilb, Esther Lou Hatch. Carol Hill. Betty McClintock. Margaret Miller. Morris Molho. Daniel Otto. Margaret Roth, Phil Roulac. Nicholas Saines. Treva Scott, Gilbert Sommer, Charles Smith. Eugene Twombly. Don Van Camp. Don Wheeler. Mary Williams. Roy Littlejohn. First Semester Officers Second Semester R. Littlejohn President V. Widess M. Miller Vice-President E. Hatch V. Widess Secretary M. Williams B. Mansfield - Treasurer L. Emery Adviser Miss Kathcrine Kester RICH MAN, Poor Man, ' New Poor, and A Child in Flanders were productions of Bauble and Bells, lower division dramatics club, directed by the adviser. Miss Katherine Kester. Other activities of the club included a moon- light horseback ride at Chic Chivvis ' Ranch, a bridge dance, and several theatre parties. FURTHERING Christian fellowship has been the predominating thought of the Bible Club. The members met every Thursday to discuss the Eible and hear Biblical lectures, among which Mr. Sam Sutherland ' s interpretations were out- standing. An extensive study was made of the Gospel of St. John. Monthly dinners and hikes were also featured. First Semester Officers Second Semester A. Kreigbaum- President A. Kreigbaum M. Henderson Vice-President M. Henderson M. Waby- Secretary-Treasurer A. Florey Advisers Mrs. Lucile Barrington. Mr. Paul Billeter BIBLE 9 Left to Right — Top Row: Gordon Campbell, Robert Berger, Carl Gorden, Ralph Worrell. Dorothy Hamilton, Arrie Rouintree, Edwin Campbell. Eleanor Dahlstrcm, Fern Blanchard. Second Row: Lorene Smith, Mar- jorie McQuat. Rachel Masterson. Lois Pyle. Annabelle Olson. Kathleen Moote, Dorothy Disbrow, Una Picrson, Doleta Parks. Loretta Gorden. Front Row: Bernard Hulka. Fern Hulka, Twila Hulka. Mrs. Barring- ton. Mr. Billeter. Mary Henderson. Arnold Kreigbaum, Marian Waby. Additional Members: Dorothy Barrington, Everett Bellwood. Shirley Davidson. Ruth Etnier, Albert Flory, Peter Geddes, Eleanor Hill, Mildred Humphrey. Bob Jenson, Ruth Lunham, Bob McCleary. Horton McDavid, Paul Salsman, Marcella Spivey, Jimmy Sundstrom, Henry Schwiker. Margaret Taylor, Helen Trejo. Dorothy Waterhouse. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -TWO ZS] BIG P • Left to Right — Top Row: Pat Reid. Helen Aclcerman. Lois Pyle. Madelaine Currie, Martha Larkin. Fran- cis McNerney. Yvonne McCormick, Marian Starr. Vera G. Lowrie. Second Row: Kate Boyd, Mary Adena Hawkins. Dorothy Tollefson, Anita Tefft. Ellen Jane Potter. Doris Chapman. Alison Gilmore. Marian Gos- sard. Peggy Martin. Front Row: Dorothy Gossard. Frances Key. Doris Martin. Miss Jensen. Lois Messier Maryellis Hawkins, Lila E. Suiter. Additional Members: Mildre d Dale and Edria McDole. First Semester Officers Second Semester D. Martin President D. Martin F. Key Vice President F. Key L. Messier Secretary L. Messier M. Hawkins Treasurer M. Hawkins Adviser Miss Elizabeth Jensen BIG P presented a formal dance at Hotel Virginia in Long Beach and gave a social party at Forest Home Mountain Lodge during the past year. To become a member, each candidate must have earned 700 W. A. A. points, have been on two varsity teams, and have been outstanding as an all-around sports- woman. HIKES, parties, and lectures contrib- uted to create interest in Brydofeth ' s activities this year. The club ' s aim is to develop leadership in the more diffident and reserved type of girl by giving her a chance to get acquainted with fellow students through mutual hobbies and ex- periences. First Semester Officers Second Semester M. Hess President M. Garrison M. Garrison Vice President - J. Drescher B, Stankowitch-...- Secretary A. Miner V. Reed Treasurer A. Drew Adviser Miss May Walmsley BRYDOFETH • Left to Right — Top Row: Dorothy Shaw. Mary Henderson. Dorothy Disbrow, Loretta Gorden. Front Row: Mary Anne Dailey. Alice Miner. Mary V. Garrison. Miss Walmsley. Josephine Drescher. Margaret Hess. Additional Members: Edythe Mae Clark. Catherine Cropsey. Madeline DeBonis, Alice Drew, Vir- ginia Reed. Brunhilde Stankowitch. Barbara Wood. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -TWO CHESS Left to Right — Top Row: Newman Bellis, Robert Faulkner. Leslie Green. Front Row: Clifford Cave. Arthur Freeman. Henry Sievers. Robert Hardie. Rodney May. Sam Sussman. Additional Members: Robert Engell, Suzanne Kellogg. Virginia Larned. William Mosteller. David Nelson. Miriam Rhodes. Truman Geddcs. First Semester Officers Second Semester H. Sievers, Jr President H. Sievers, ]r T. Geddes Vice President C. Cave M. Rhodes Secretary R. May R. Hardie ..Treasurer M. Rhodes V. Larned Publicity V. Larned Adviser Mr. R. M. Guthridge CHESS CLUB aims to create a greater interest in chess and chess tournaments and to encourage fellowship, concentra- tion, and patience among its members. The club held a social evening once a month and engaged in tournaments with chess clubs of other schools, one of which was Muir Tech. CLIO stimulates interest in history and current world problems, the members having discussed such topics as Arbi- tration and Principles of Disarma- ment. Two outstanding features of Cho ' s meetings were lectures by Thom- as S. Campbell, the well known econo- mist, who spoke on Russia, and Paul Pfueteze, whose subject was Disarma- ment. First Semester Officers Second Semester E. Merchant .President W. Nichols M. Williams Vice President L. Melton C. Leatart -Secretary M. Bergmann C. Smith Treasurer R. Hardie Adviser _ Miss Mabel R. Perry CLIO • Left to Right — Top Row: Michael Sheehey. Allen Dorland, Perry Moerdyke. George Morgan. Ed Bolster. Ed Lowell, Glenn Waring. Bob Heslop. Second Row: Charles Haven, Alice Knowles, Marion Howell, Thelma Kenney, Marion Hattersley, Ruth Van Horn, Elizabeth Earl, Clarion Leatart, Bob Sanders. Front Row: Miss Perry, Loretta Melton, Mercdes Bergmann, Walter Nichols, Robert Hardee, Charles Smith, Roberta Coates, Nancia Lemont. Additional Members: Munson Hovey, Bill Kantzer. Bill Mason, Leroy McBurney, Edward Merchant, Lee Scott. Luke Smith, Harold Waterhouse. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO COMMERCE • Left to Right — Top Row: Illouise Jensen, Lee Hardesty. Dorothy Daniels. Front Row: Edward Rogers, Velma Hamilton, Curtis DeBoynton, Jean Hunt, Mr. Baldwin, Josephine Offley, Gil Krom. Additional Mem- bers: Vernon Archibald, Margaret Colter. Bob Gray, Lilian Heron, Kathryn Hibbard, Helen Hunt, Carl Konig, Myrtle Krenkel, Lois Mann, Iris Meverden, Margaret Ogden, Patricia Owens, Marcella Pownall, Olive Ward. First Semester Officers Second Semester C. DeBoynton President C. DeBoynton M. Scott...... Vi lident M. Scott J. Hunt Secretary J. Hunt J. OfBey Treasurer J. Offley Adviser Mr. A. R. Baldwin MODERNISM, the theme of the 1932 Campus, ' is exemphfied by the Com- merce Club in that an effort is made to bring its members into personal contact with both business leaders and industry and to increase knowledge and good fel- lowship. Interesting speakers on busi- ness and economic subjects were fre- quently presented. COSMOPOLITAN ' S purpose, as the name implies, is to unite the American and the foreign-born students of Pasa- dena Junior College. It strives for a clos- er bond of friendship and an adequate understanding of the customs and habits of the different peoples of the world in order that members may become inter- nationally minded. First Semester Officers Second Semester F. Goertz President F. Goertz S. Collado Vice President V. Warring K. Crosbie- Secretary G. Olds A. Gertmenian Treasurer K. Crosbie Adviser Miss Florence Diment COSMOPOLITAN •Left to Right — Top Row: James Noda. Ignacio Sarmiento, Gerald Lewis, Elias Nicolas. Dhana Singh. Mar- iano Ibay. Isaac Ignacio. Edward Rabo. Front Row: Nazeline Aghazarian, Kathryn Crosbie, Genevieve Olds, Freda Goertz, Simon Collado, Shizue Tateishi, Verena Houghton, Komoa Goto. Additional Members: Alfred Concepcion. Anna Gertraanian, Anna May Love, Van Guelder Waring, Doris Worcester. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -TWO DErTSCHER VEREIN 9 Left to Right — Top Row: Harry Howard, Guy Martin, Virginia Lee, Victor Rust, Milford Fish. Second Row: Frances Baxter, Freda Goertz, Eleanor Dahlstrom, Elizabeth Hobson. Edith Kephart. Jean Shattuck. Front Row: Leslie Spicer, Nancy Dickinson, Barbara Bowen, Mrs. Giddings, Vernice Theiscn, Walter Coupe, Dorothy Shaw. Additional Members: Marguerite Bartels, Irwin Beadle, Evelyn Carrigan, Catherine Cropsey, Betty Cionysius, Masao Fujimoto, Frances Heaney, Lovell Hindenlang, Caroline Kressin, Valdwin Reinhold. John L. Riordan, Hampton Roundthwaite, John Schulkins. Henry Schwicker, Gerda Sceger, Harriet Sommerville. First Semester Officers Second Semester V. Theisen President N. Dickinson C. Kressin Vice-President D. Shaw B. Bowen Secretary L. Spicer W. Coupe Treasurer W. Coupe Adviser Mrs. C. B. Giddings OLD GERMANY transplanted to Pasadena is Deutscher Verein. Refresh- ments, games, and songs of all club meetings were typically German. Lec- tures on Berlin and German composers and artists were given during the year, and the hundredth anniversary of Goethe ' s death was observed. WITH one of the largest club memberships in the junior college, Engineering represents our modern age of ma- chinery. Not only has it regularly presented motion pic- tures and lectures for its members, but it edited an engi- neering magazine. Field trips were also made during the semester. First Semester Officers Second Semester F. Long President ]. Gal lager A. Gillice Vice President V. Kerfoot B. Hicks Secretary C. Milliken J. Fassero Treasurer J. Arnold J. Gallagher Editor L. Neal Adviser - Mr. Arthur G. Gehrig 9 Personnel — Victor Anderson, James Beckley, Chauncey Bell. Robert Bittenbender, Robert Brand. Lindsey Broadbent. Myron Brooks. Lisle Brumfield. Bernard Carlson. William Cox. Harold DeGraff. Stanley Ed- mister, Ray Haskins. Charles Havens, Jack Hsger, William Hibbard. Lovell Hindenlang, James Imeda. Paul Jones. Grover Lear. Francis Lehner. Maiich Lojg. John Lord. Leslie McClenahen. Harold Medbury. Guy Miller. Robert Morris, Takeji Onaka. Fred Reiche. Kent Reisch. Arthur Reinhardt. James Ryder, Howard Salveter, John Sholtz. Harry Seckstone. Rudolf Segring. Donald Toda. Alexander Tarbet, Raymond Thornberg. Marian Varton, Robert Waterman. Leon Weiner, Frank Walvew, Leo Wood, Carlyle Young. ENGINEERING • Left to Right — Top Row: James Fassero, Adrian Gillice. Vincent Kerfoot. Charles Milliken. Front Row: Mr, Gehrig, Bruce Hicks. Frank Long. James Gallagher. Laman Neal. James Arnold. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -TWO EPI€OMECiA Left to Right — Top Row: June Harvey, Helen Holman, Margaret King, Bonnie Blue. Front Row: Mary Lay, Dorothy Chamberlin, Blanche Doak, Miss McDonald. Gertrude Gilbert. Mildred Humphrey, Betty Hersha. Additional Members: Ollien Allen. Gerlinda Becker. Avalea Dahlstrom. Marjorie Kirckhoff. Jose- phine Risser. Lillybell Smith, Iva May Walton. First Semester Officers Second Semester G. Gilbert President G. Gilbert B. Doak Vice President B. Doak M. Lay Secretary .M. Lay D. Chamberlin Treasurer D. Chamberlin Adviser Miss Gertrude MacDonald EPICOMEGA, home economics club, is striving to create a wider interest in the advancement of that subject both on the campus and in the home. Beach parties, hikes, and social get-togethers were among club activities. The group is affi- liated with the American Home Econo- mics Association. I EUTERPEAN Singers is composed of men selected for outstanding voice qual- ity. They appeared in the Thanksgiv- ing production, the Christmas play, The Child of Flanders, and as prin- cipals and Heidelberg men in The Prince of Pilsen. ' The club also ap- peared twice at the local Masonic Tem- ple and at Walker ' s Auditorium. First Semester Officers Second Semester S. Meacham President S. Meacham G. Morgan Vice President G. Morgan R. Wiseman Secretary R. Wiseman G. Morgan Manager- -_ G. Morgan Adviser__ __.._ „... Miss Carrie M. Sharp EUTERPEAN SINGER! •Left to Right — Top Row: Stanley Meacham, Robert Bould, Jack Cutler, Charles Nelson. Bob Seago, Bill Probosco, Halbert Root. Front Row: Harold Rogers, Ralph Worrell, George Morgan, Miss Sharp, George Mahseregian. Dick Martin, Howard Allen. Additional Members: Robert Hendricks. Royal Wiseman. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -TWO LE €ER€LE ERAIVCAIS % Left to Right — Top Row: Dorothy Hardey. Elaine De Boynton, Jean Pauley, Frances Stewart. Mary Beth Rudge, Alice Mitchell, Gertrude Breidenbach, Miriam Haim. Front Row: Joan Dawson, Edith Schneider, Marjory Ray, Betty Hughes, Elizabeth Hight, Sydell Weinstein, Alice Roussel. Additional Members: Betty Gemmill, Winifred Kellogg, Fern Miller, Mildred Newton. Violet Widess. First Semester Officers Second Semester E. Hight President B. Hughes M. Ray Vice President E. Schneider E. Schneider Secretary E. DeBoynton B. Hughes Treasurer A, Roussel J. Purcley Publicity Chairman J. Purcley Adviser Miss M. F. Roberts THE PURPOSE of Le Cercle Francais, lower division French club, is to ad- vance interest in and knowledge of the French language and literature. Mem- bership is open to those who have com- pleted at least two years of high school French. A number of interesting enter- tainments in French were given during the year. LA HISPANOLA, lower division Span- ish club, promotes efficiency in the use of the Spanish language and stimulates a spirit of friendliness toward the Span- ish speaking peoples. Its ambition to acquire a knowledge of Spanish custo ms was accomplished not only by study but also through recreational means such as Spanish theatre parties. Fii-st Semester Officers Second Semester D. Cox President M. Rodarte D. Jester Vice President D. Jester M. Williams Secretary M. Williams W. Kiger Treasurer W. Kiger Adviser Miss Louise Gatch LA HISPANOLA • Left to Right — Top Row: Stanton Karpf, James Sclilinger. Charlottt Kemp, Ruth Rockwood, Adela Bald- win, Hilton Huff, Lindley Macy. Second Row: Therese Henricks. Eleanor Well, Eleanor Mead, Beverly Terrill, Kathcrine Dilworth, Virginia Boyle. Kathleen Moote, Marion Melzer. Front Row: Manuel Rod- arte, Mildred Williams, Dorothy Jester. Miss Gatch, Dorothea Cox. Doris Green, Wallace Kiger. Addition- al Members: Marguerite Constantian, Randall Hinshaw. Elizabeth Morgridge. Marion Pike, Jean Smith, Chris- tina Welles. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO LA REUNION FRANCAISE 9 Left to Rig ht — Top Row: Marguerite Lesser, Inez Effinger. Margaret Dilworth, Irving Shepard. Eleanor Olson, Marion Massie, Betty Martin, Daisy Polich. Front Row: Jane Traphagen, Margery Strohm, Elizabeth Elston, Miss Cass, Frances Fields, Edria McDole. Charlene Turner. Additional Members: Mary Bull. Doris Chapman, Genevieve Curran. Estelle Gordon, Dorothy Edin, Ruth Etnier, Georgia Haines, Dorothy Heath- cote, June Herron, Marybeth Hughes, Laurence Latailladc, Mildred Orme, Doleta Parks, Willeta Prouty. Evelyn Sturdevant. First Semester Officers Second Semester E. Elston President E. Elston E. McDole Vice-President E. McDolc L. Lataillade Secretary E, Lataillade F. Fields Treasurer F. Fields Adviser Miss Isabella Cass TO FURTHER interest in and a knowl- edge of the French language and culture among the students of Pasadena Junior College is the desire of La Reunion Fran- caise, upper division French club. Fete des Rois , a colorful holiday pageant, and a marionette show were celebrated in January under the direction of Miss Isabella Cass. AFFILIATED with the National Federation of CathoHc College Clubs. Newman strives to further religious faith and social activities and welcomes all students regard- less of faith. Among events held were a musical tea. a bridge dance, a beach party, several hikes, a com- munion breakfast, and a dance at the Hotel Huntington. First Semester Officers Second Semester J. P. Wasserburgh ... Pres M. Sheehey M. Sheehey 1st V. Pres V. Lee. 2nd V. Pres V. Lee E. Roeth Cor. Sec E. Roeth C. Long Recording Sec C. Lee B. Simmons Treasurer A. Johnson Mr. W. K. Dunn. Adviser. . ' liss Lois Glidden Chaplain Rev. Clark 9 Personnel: Lydia Aquarelli, Mario Aquarelli, Walter S. Addy, Will- iam Ayers, Adela Baldwin. Doris Bond. Phyllis Bond. Bert Boyer. Francis Boyer. Edwin Boykin. Jane Boyle, Robert Brand. James Bruce, Richard Bruce. Robert Busby. Marlyn Casale, Virginia Cole, Lillian Contino. Max Contreras, Rose Curry, Margaret Dachtler, Charles Davis, Joseph Dessert, Shirley Eakins, Sylvia Eakins, Eric Emery. Leonard Emery, Margaret Erskine,Jesslyn Eubanks, Mary Flynn, Virginia Flynn, Mary K. Fosselman, Florence Gore. Philip Graham, Margaret Graham. Ben Grogg, Marie Ellen Hahn, Ferris Hartman, Virginia Hawkins, Geraldine Hayes, Dorothy Hengchold, Edward C. Higgins, Barbara Hill, Charlotte Hill, Harry Johansing. Mary Keeley, Marjorie Kirchoff, La Mena Knight, Roger R. Knight, Oifie Laing, William Knoke, Cath- erine M. Lee, Eleanor Levins, Willeta Prouty, Elizabeth Ludwig, Quinola Morgenstern, Beatrice Micheli, Jack Neary, Peggy Lou Neary, Rita Mullins, Joe Palmer, William Pappas, Leonore Pridham. Frank L. Reichert, Paul Reichert. David Reid, Lucille Rogers. Bettina Rundio. John Russel. Maria Sarno. Dolores Sanford, Charles Selegue. Richard Schmitt, Harry Schmitt, J. Harold Schultz, Charles E. Sheehey, Rose Marie Smith. Orville Stanchfield, Walter Stevens, Margaret Strong, Frances Turman, Natividad Vacio, Mary K, Williams, Frances Nie- naber. Jack O Laughlin. Genevieve Covell, Constance Long. NEWMAX • Left to Right— Top Row: Heline Phillips, Mary E . Reid. Gladys Watson, Mary Linek, Lucille Schaner, Marjorie Clark, Vernice Theisen, Imelda Sholtz. Front Row: Barry Simmons, Katherine Lee, Austin Hurley, Elsie Roeth, Amos Johnson, Virginia Lee, Edna Laveille, Michael Sheehey. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -TWO IS] NOrV-COMS Left to Right — Top Row: Gilbert Sperry. Kenneth Woods, Edwin Crawford, Reginald Hawkins, Colonel White. Marshall Rusth. Russell Holm. Victor Rust. William Hibbard. De Lloyd Funk. Front Row: Charles Hewins, Chesbrough Handy, Milton Clark. Glenn Kaufman. Frank Boyer, Marvin Telling. Graydon Dodge. Eugene Salitrenik. George M. Warren. Jr. Additional Members: Hugh Anderson. James Arnold. John Car- michael, Albert Cook, Ted Flower, Ford Foster, George Freeborn, Donald Kinley, Harry Marsh, Burton Schraga, Steve Seaton, Clarence Townsend. First Semester Officers Second Semester W. Hibbard President W. Hibbard M. Clark Vice-President M. Clark V. Rust Secretary V. Rust C. Hewins Treasurer C. Hewins Adviser Sergeant W. Morgan NON-COMMISSIONED Officers fur- thers interest in military training, de- velops leadership, encourages respect for constituted authority, and prepares for military leadership in time of great national emergency. Activities included visits to military posts, the battleship fleet, and flying fields. It stimulates in- terest in school activities and promotes social fellowship. tl p. J. C. ' s creative writing club edited successfully this year ' s edition of First the Elade, the California Intercollegiate Anthology of Student Verse, consisting of outstanding poetry emanating from California universities and junior col- leges for the current year. Jean Backus, editor, and her staff were supervised by Miss Harriet McClay in its production. First Semester Officers Second Semester C. Calkins President J. Backus D. Waterhouse ...Vice President... D. Watsrhouse D. B. Brown.. .Secretary-Treasurer. D. B. Brown J. Backus Corresponding Secretary ...M. Ray NOM DE PLUME -•«  f - s«r . - « — .■ _ .i. .j.i... .....tJ mm . • Left to Right — Top Row: Wesley Daley. Margaret Morris. David Brockton Brown. Front Row: Mar- jorie Ray, Mary Alice Gianetti, Miss McClay, Dorothy Waterhouse, Jean Backus, Elizabeth Spencer. Addi- tional Members: Clarence Calkins, Dale Gates, Marian Harris, Fern Hulka. Jeanette Le Sage, Louise Stone, Winona Willey. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO NYSAEAN SIXGERS • Left to Right — Top Row: Roberta Scott, Edythe Clark, Thelma Lucas, Treva Scott, June Ives, Barbara Lin- genfelter, Barbara Turner, Dorothy Shaw. Front Row: Mary Lou Rittenhouse, Dorothy Pierson, Opal Zim- merman, Miss Parmley, Laura Mae Howse, Lois Wingard, Geraldine Greeley. Additional Members: Carol Clapp, Florence Oberle. First Semester Officers Second Semester J. Ives President J. Ives O. Zimmerman Vice President O. Zimmerman L. M. Howse... Secretary-Treasurer. ...L. M. Howse Adviser Miss Lula Parmley NYSAEAN Singers participated in the Thanksgiving production, the Christmas pageant Child of Flanders and in the operetta The Prince of Pilsen. Mem- bers are chosen for voice quality and general musical ability from the Girls ' Glee Club. Nysaean has represented the music department on several occasions in outside programs. PHYLO Literary Club has had many diversified interests during the past year. Lectures by Mrs. Raleigh Hales and Mrs. Bruce Reagan, well-known South- ern California book reviewers, were presented: contribution to the Christ- mas Mothers ' Fund was made, and sev- eral theatre parties and a beach party at Balboa were held. First Semester Officers Second Semester R. Carpenter President B. Desenberg L. Smith Vice President... K. Boyd R. Bennett Secretary K. Searles B. Desenberg Treasurer D. B. Brown D. B. Brown ...Publicity M. Dale R. Van Horn Archives R. Van Horn Adviser Miss Helen Taylor HYLO . '  . «M --.s,MUte«i . - '  • Left to Right — Top Row: Gertrude Gilbert, Jean Backus, Louwin Goss, Eleanor Evans, Blanche Garber, Ruth Van Horn, Elizabeth Elston, Mildred Dale. Second Row: Watson Haskell, Herbert Armstrong, Alan Dorland, Irwin Beadle. Harry Hurt, Allen Burt, David Brown. Front Row: Margaret Johnson, Lorraine Smith, Robert Carpenter, Miss Taylor, Bernard Desenberg, Kate Boyd, and Kathryn Searles. Additional Members: Robert Bennett, Elizabeth Earl, Marguerite Laesser, Leland Luebben, Mildred North, Henry Page, Royal Sorenson, Sarah Williams. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO B PLAYERS ' GUILD i |y •■ J 1 4 • Left to Right — Top Row: Michael Sheehey. James ton, Harold Constantian. Second Row: Evelyn Bates, Larkin, Lorraine Warren. Brunhilde Stankowitch, Jean Nicol, Miss Keppie, Peggy Rhodes, George Keyzers, William Alderson, Hartley Bates, Winifred Craven, Ham B. Lang, Rachel Masterson, Tom Merz, James erine Allen, Mary Allen, Phillips Browning, Mary Lou Shirley Ellis. Helen Fowler, Phyllis Gillice, Mildred Bruce, John Krumm, Raymond Radford, Gilbert Rals- Judith Gibson, Mary Hicks, Vivian Andre, Betty Jean McRea. Front Row: Lila West, Paul Arvin, Tom Jack Hamilton, Leta Houston. Additional Members: Mathilda Crusman, Betty Lawyer, Gerald Lewis, Wil- Parker, Beth Porter, Leone Richards, Carl Tivel. Kath- Clark, Bob Coop, Dwight Crandall. Don Dodson, Hanniff, Wallace Simmons, Richard Van Curen. First Semester Officers Second Semester G. Keyzers President C. Tivel P. Rhodes Vice President W. Craven B. Lawyer Secretary P. Rhodes T. Nicol Treasurer H. Constantian Adviser Miss Elizabeth Keppie ONE of the most active clubs on the campus. Players Guild, produced, in ad- dition to Barries Dear Brutus, four modern one act plays. They also spon- sored the annual Shakespeare contest, presented scenes from Hamlet at the Shakespeare Clubhouse, and enjoyed several theatre parties, notably Cyrano de Bergerac starring Walter Hampton. OBJECTIVE of Rocinante, upper divi- sion Spanish club, is to encourage in- terest in reading, in writing, and partic- ularly in speaking the Spanish language. By regular programs conducted in the language, the members become ac- quainted with the history, literature, customs, and manners of the Spanish- speaking peoples throughout the world. First Semester Officers Second Semester M. Bleasdale President. C. Anderson E. Evans Vice President M. Oaks M. Oaks Secretary O. Garber F. Crum Treasurer E. Bacon Adviser Miss Gladys Lee ROCINANTE Left to Right — Top Row: Winona Willey, Marion Starr. Ruth Windham. Bill Kantzer. Front Row: Rose Alice Curry, Mortimer Oaks, Chester A. Anderson, E lizabeth Bacon, Opal Garber. Henry Sievers. Addi- tional Members: Eudora Beckerlegge, Leona Bell, Allan Blair, Georgian Britsch, Carol Clapp. John Davison, Shirley Davison, Max Egger, Theresa Genovese, Luis Lemur, Betty Newboa, Manuel Pineda, Helen Anne Richardson, Arthur Sanchez, August Schneider, Dorothy Sloss, Wilma Wallin, Paul Wallin, Iva May Walton. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO E SERVAMIJS © Left to Right — Frances Johnson, Elsie Ellis, Mildred Jones, Miss Osburn, Annie May Love, Bernice R. Bridges. Signora Howard. Additional Members: Emma Clark. Lula Prince. Esther Scott, Florence Thompson. First Semester Officers Second Semester A. M. Love President A. M. Love E. Scott Vice-President L. Prince E. Clark Secretary F. Thompson M. Jones Treasurer M. Jones Adviser Miss Mabel Osburn IF it s a Servamus girl who serves you, it is the best service in town. This motto, paraphrased from Station KNX, explains the aim of this group of girls. The ten members, under the guidance of Miss Mabel Osburn. have helped to make many parties, both on and off the campus, a success this year. SODALITAS Latina has fostered inter- est in Latin by presenting through pro- grams the language ' s relation to modern times. The Olympic Games have done much to stimulate interest in the club. The ancient Greek drama The Clouds was seen and lectures were heard, among which was one of interest on Ancient Timepieces. First Semester Officers Second Semester F. Hoffman President M. Dumas M. Dumas Vice-President D. Beecroft K. Wallin Secretary G. Hayes J. Bruce Treasurer O. Garber Adviser. Miss Sarah Talbott SODALITA! LATINA Left to Right — Top Row: Marion Howell. Dorothy Waterhouse, Dorothy Flynn, Lyllis Zahn, Geraldine Anderson. Eleanor Bothell. Second Row: Virginia Harding, Frances Flint, Josephine Risser. Dorothy Gray. Lucille Boots, Clair Guthrie. Madeline De Bonis, Lavon Cale. Front Row: Fred Hoffman. Geraldine Hayes, Mary Dumas, Miss Talbott, Dulcie Beecroft, Opal Garber, Laurence Lataillade, Bill Ramey. Additional Members: Nellie Auld, James Bruce, Margaret Dilworth, Olive Pupis, Irving Shepard. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -TWO TRIANON 9 Left to Right — Top Row: Dorothy Kumle, Opal Garbcr, Margaret Hess, Ellen Sanderhoff. Front Row: Helen Wolford. T. K. Gibson, Geraldine Hayes, Mrs. McNatt, Virginia Hawkins, Betty Hoover, Lois Still. Additional Members: Betty Hight, Doris Schlichting, Phyllis Schlichting, Laura Clark. FirEt Semester Officers Second Semester E. Sanderhoff President G. Hayes G. Hayes ..Vice President K. Gibson L. Clark Secretary V. Hawkins L. Clark Treasurer H. Wolford Adviser Mrs. Hazel McNatt TRUE politeness is to do each day the kindest thing in the kindest way is the motto of Trianon , the courtesy club. Members made practical use of social training received by attending theatre, dinner, and swimming parties, teas, dances, and hikes. A feature was a dance held at the Sea Breeze Beach Club, TRIPLE J tries to bring together in good fellowship all junior college Japanese students from Japan, Hawaii, and the United States. The club held a Kid Party and a semi-formal dance, celebra- ted the Festival of the Dolls in coopera- tion with the Cosmopolitan club and enjoyed a native Suki-Yaki. First Semester Officers Second Semester S. Katow President M. Fujimoto M. Kawai Vice President B. Iwani H. Oko Secretary T. Tamura L. Otake Treasurer T. Nichida A. Gomez Publicity Director A. Gomez Adviser - Miss Grace Webster TRIPLE J • Left to Right — Top Row: Tahei Tamura, Ralph Kato. Masakaza Kate, Tom Nishida. Harry Kuwahara, An- thony Gomez, Yoshio Fujimoto, Michi Nomura, Donald Tada, Masao Bud Fujimoto. Front Row: Masaye Goto, Fumi Samejima, Tomoe Tagashira, Lillie Kawatsu, Miss Grace Webster, Minnie Kawai, Shizue Tate- ishi. Betty Iwane. Additional Members: George Fujii. Kamao Goto, Taro Ingawa, Kiyoshi Jo, Shun Kosaki, Hisayuki Kurihara, Frank Kuwahara, George Marimoto, Tomijiro Miyamoto, Tadao Murata, Grace Naita, Akio Nakamichi. Shimpei Nishimura, Kyoko Nishimura, Hanpei Niwa, James Noda, Tsuneo Noguchi, Yo- shiko Ogata, Richard Okimoto, Takeji Onaka, Arthur Shimoda. Takeshi Shoda, Tsuneo Tajima, Hideo Taka- yama, Shizuko Tanaka, Hajime Wakiji, Yoshio Watanabe. Hikaru Yoshimura. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO TRIPLE S © Left to Right — Top Row: Victor Rust, Marshall Johnstone, Bob Smith. Glen Waring, Harold Catlin, Jr.. James Bruce, Charles Nelson, John Thomson, Van Guelder Waring, Linwood Libby, Walter Nichols, Fred Hoffman. Second Row: Laura-Belle Scott, Nancia Lamont, Loretta Melton, Mercedes Bcrgraann. Margaret Bennett, Gwen Pyeatt, Marian Hattersley, Dorothea Merrill, Mary Esbenshade, Margaret Hadfleld, Beth Stenger. Front Row: Catherine Austin, Elsie Stenger. Roberta Coates, Marion Howell, Robert Trumbull, Miss McKinney, Herman Allen, Estelle Go rdon, Perry Moerdyke, Mary Magnuson. Additional Members: Paul Arvin. Betty Laird. Ted Lewis, John Manning. First Semester Officers Second Semester R. Trumbull President H. Allen E. Gordon Vice President E. Gordon E. Stinger Secretary M. Howell F. Hoffman Treasurer P. Moerdyke Adviser Miss Elizabeth McKinney TRIPLE S Literary Society ' s aim is to acquaint its members with good litera- ture in the hope that they will read at least one hour a week from good books. Not only did it contribute to the Com- munity Chest, but also the members held a Spring dance and a beach party. T SQUARE, architectural club, al- though a comparatively new organiza- tion, has presented such lecturers as Reginald Johnson, well-known architect, who illustrated his talk with some of his designs. Drafting, rendering, sketching and photographing contests were held and trips were made to Santa Barbara and Montecito, Huntington Library and several art institutes. First S2niester Officers Second Semester A Pharies President J. Norwood L B, Scott . Vice-President J. Sundstrom G. Conger ...Secretary-Treasurer L. B. Scott Adviser Mr. William Stone T SQUARE • Left to Right — Top Row: Gene Smith, Luther Eskijian. Albert Blanchard. Allan Harris. Tom Myers. John Kinch. H. J. Murphy. Watson Haskell. Alex Porter. Second Row: John Norwood. Jimmy Sundstrom. Franz Secrest. M. D. Lingenfelter, Harry Thomas. Henry Burgess. Ray Michalek. Front Row: Cleland Gray. Roberta La Rue. Nicholas Brandt. Mr. Stone. Gertrude Conger. Laura-Belle Scott. Willard Olwin. Additional Members: Buck Armstrong, Charles Blackman. Lucille Rowland. King Brock. Warner Coburn. Melvin Cun- ningham. William Drehcr. Donald Fowle. Hoyt Goucher. Audrey Hermanek. George Hope. Bernice Kelly. Betty Laird. Bill McCallum. Kenneth Meyrose. Ed Rcidell. Joe Saderup. Leon Weiner, Harry Williams. Sarah Williams. Gale Wopschall. Harry Young . THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -TWO W. A. A. Left to Right — Top Row: Miss Turner, Dorothy Tollefsen, Lou Porter. Front Row: Anita Taft, Frances Key. Pat Reid, Lois Messier. Frances McNerney, Lila Suiter. • Personnel: Helen Ackerman, Anona Alexander, Margaret EUa Anderson. Thelma Bailleaux, Myra Baker, Gerlinda Becker, Marg-aret Bennett, Mer- cedes Berjrmann, Barbara Bowen, Kate Boyd, Ethelyn Boyles, Lois Bo lton, Georgian Britsch, Ivonne Brown, Rose Brown, Pat Bush. Mabel Campbell. Doris Chapman. Charlotte Chazen, Ruth Compton, Charlotte Corey, Marion Corson, Ruth Crawford, C.itherine Cropsey, Margaret Crozier, Anna Crum, Frances Crum, Madeline Currie, Rose Alice Curry, Alvalea Dahlstrom, Mil- dred Dale, Elaine DeKoynton, Rosa de Ward, Mary Alice Dicke, Naomi Dightman, Katherine Dihvorth, Ruth Dixon, Lyal Doyle, Josephine Drescher, Altreda Duess, Myrlle Eddy, Dorothy Eva, Geneva Evans, La Rue Finnan, Opal Garber, Dorothy Gauntner, Mary Gaylord, Theresa Genovese, ' Anna Gertmenian, Mary Gianetti. Alison Gilniour, Freda Goertz, Estelle Gordon. Dorothy Gossard. Betty Groves. Lois Groth. Muriel Guard. Dorothy Hamil- ton. Dorothy Handy, Mary Leslie Hemler, Mary Hawkins. Genevieve Hen- derson, Katherine Herron, Margaret Hess. Carol HiU, Carrie Hoara, Lucille Hopper, Carol Howard, Edith Hughes, June Ives, Gladys Jahr, Margaret ,Tohnson, Anne Kayser. Virginia Keim, Nancy Kellogg, Suzanne Kellogg. • Edith Kephart, Betty Jane Knapp, Jean Kollack, Babe Kuegeman, Ruth La May, Martha Larkin, Roberta La Rue, Laurence Lataillade, Marie Lau, Betty Lawman, Lela L;iyne, Catherine Lee, A irginia Lee, Eleanor Levins, Vera Lowrie, Eleanor Lusk, Lavida Marsden, Margaret Macklin. Lois Mann. Doris Martin. Pegg ' Martin. Jean Mathes. June Mathews. Betty McClintock. Mary Lou McConnelly, Yvonne McCormick, Dorothy McCune, Edria McDole, Virginia McLaughlin, Frances McNerney. Jean MefTley. Jean Melton, Loretta Melton, Elizabeth Merchant, Caryl Moon. Loma Moulton, Margaret Nichol- son. Eleanor Northrup, Dorothy Over, Pegg - Page, Uberta Parkins, Jean Pauly, W ' illa Percival, Bessie Perry, Mathilde Phelps, Alice Jane Philp, Marion Pike, Ellen Potter, Lorene Prochaska, Lois Pyle, Genevieve Ram- mage, Easter Ramsey. Carmen Reid, Muriel Reynoldsi, Peggy Rhodes, Leone Richards, Elsie Roeth, Constance Rosenquist, Dorothy Rossback, Jean Rowley, Jane Ryden, Louise .Sanders, Adele Schmidt, Edith Schneider. Lucille Schneider, Imelda Schultz, Mary Gene Sharpe, Mary Shepherd, Dorothy Seitz, Louise Small, Dorothy Smith. Evelyn Smith. Jean Smith, Mary Solnit, Marian Starr, Pauline Stevens, Martha Stone, Betty Stranad, Beverly Terrill, Jeanne Thomson. Isabel Turley, Jean Turner. Martha Turner, Roberta Vail, Arlene Vanatta, Virginia Veneziano, Frances Ward. Mary Watson, Frances Weight, Anita Weight, Kathleen Weight, Florence Weinstein, Violet Widess, Eleanor Wilson, Ruth Windham. Martha Wooa. First Semester Officers Second Semester P. Reid President L. Messier F. McNerney.. V, President L, Porter D. Tollefsen. Recording Sec L. Suiter G, Britsch Cor. Sec D. Tollefsen M. Turner Treasurer F. Key H. Barber Parliamentarian A. Taft Adviser Miss Elizabeth Turner HIGHLIGHTS of the W.A.A, social year Avere a horseback ride, a sunrise breakfast at Tournament Park, and an over- night hike to Switzer ' s. Sport awards, including gold pins, blankets, and the Senior loving cup. were given team members at the formal banquet at the close of the year. TO BELONG to the Women ' s RiHe Club the student must have had the fol- lowing qualifications: marksmanship, personal interest, and adaptability. Be- sides fostering such qualities the club tried to increase interest in women ' s athletics and to instill in its members the highest ideals of good sportsmanship and true friendship. An officer of the R. O. T. C. acted as coach. First Semester Officers Second Semester M. Dale President M. Dale L. Hooker Vice-President V. Nicholson F. Turman Secretary D. Seitz F. Turman ..Treasurer B. Baldwin Adviser Mrs. Hazel C. McNatt WOMEN ' S RIFLE Left to Right — Top Row: Florence DeClerc([. Louise Hooker. Peggy Page. Thelma Kinney. Naomi Dighton. Mary Alice Geanette, Louise Stone. Arlene Vanatta. Doris Conrad. Front Row: Margaret Bennett, Dorothy Seitz. Vera Nicholson. Mildred Dale. Frances Turman. Isabelle Turley, Pat Reid, Lavida Marsden. Addi- tional Members: Alice Archer. B. Baldwin. Lucille Boots, Marion Corson, La Rue Firman. Alison Gilmour. Maryellis Hawkins. Audrey Hermanek. Verena Houghton. Dorothy Jackson. Rose Knisely. Jimmie Lowrie. Yvonne McCormick, Lorine Prochaska, Dorothy Syke. Althea Slater, Doris Worcester. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -TWO I Y. M. C. A. • Left to Right — Top Row: Lovell Hindenlang, Henry Sievers, Boyd O ' Donnell, Dale Roe. Front Row: James Sherman, Mr. Dressier, Hugh Anderson, Paul Summers, Herbert Wennerberg, Ed Riedell. Additional Members: Charles Wherrit, Carl Echols. First Semester Officers Second Semester H. Anderson President H. Anderson J. Sherman 1st Vice-President B. O Donnsll C. Wherrit 2nd Vice-President C. Echols H. Sievers Secretary.. _ H. Sievers L. Hindenlang Treasurer L. Hindenlang Adviser Mr. O. G. Dressier WORLD premiere of Zane Grey ' s South Sea Island motion picture was presented, an employment bureau was established, and an electrical map of the world was donated to the school by Y. M. C. A. Delegates have been sent to several conventions, as the club is affiliated with the Junior Council of In- ternational Relations. JUNIOR College Y. W. C. A. activities centered in the clubroom in the base- ment of the B building. The associa- tion published a paper, Wise Chats, supervised the freshman reception and new student teas, gave a waffle break- fast and a theatre party, and helped in the World Christian Student Federa- tion work of Maud Russell, First Semester Officers Second Semester J. Dimkerley President ]. Dunkerley L. Wingard Vice-President L. Wingard M. Nicholson Secretary M, Nicholson M. Hattersley Treasurer M. Hattersley Adviser Miss Louise Gibson Y. W- C. A Left to Right — Top Row: Eleanor Northrup, Jane Johnson, Madelaine Currie, Marjorie McCulloch, Eleanor Bothell, Annie May Love. Second Row: Mildred Dale, Mary Gene Sharpe, Marjorie Ellis, Phyllis Upton, Kate Boyd, Ruth Freeman. Front Row: Lois Wingard, Margaret Nicholson, Miss Gibson, Joyce Dunkerley, Marion Hattersley, Dorothy Rossback, Maud Darter. Additional Members: Leona Bell, Alice Jane Philp. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO 1 AMiriTIA WOMEN students of the junior college who are graduates of Muir Technical High School enjoyed social activities through the Amicitia club. Some of their activi- ties were bridge and the- m. T c. . n- u. T n r a,- r- n;r • n;r - ,, l m stre parties, dinncrs and • Lett to Kight — lop Kow: Kose Alice Curry, Marjonc McCulloch, Nancy Dickinson, Josephine Hare, Ruth Mosher. Mary Frances Rice. Front Row; nicnics, hikes and beach Edith Kephart. Eleanor Dahlstrom, Elizabeth Hobson. Miss Holloway, Caro- line Colby, Barbara Hill, Geraldine Greeley. Additional Members: Mary Jo parties. Flynn, Jean Mathcs. First Semester Officers Second Semester E. Hobson President E. Hobson R. Curry ..Vice-President B. Hill E. Kephart Secretary-Treasurer E. Dahlstrom Adviser ..Miss Elma Holloway 0LA FILIPINA LA FILIPINA has for its purpose the cultiva- tion and continuation of a better understanding between the Filipinos and peoples of the Unit- ed States, culturally and socially. It has donated $35 worth of books and magazines on Philippine Left to Right— Top Row: Edward Rabo, Theodorico Limjuco, Isaac subjects to the junior col- Ignacio. Front Row: Simon Collado, Pastor Robles, Mr. Turrell, Ignacio ' Sarmiento. Additional Members: Santiago Bagao, Walfrido Concepcion, lege library. Mariano Ibay, Elias Nicolas, Andres Paguirigan. First Semester Officers Second Semester P. Robles President I. Sarmiento I. Sarmiento Vice-President E. Rabo S. Collado. Secretary-Treasurer S. Collado Adviser Mr. Archie M. Turrell PHILATELIC STIMULATING interest in the hobby of stamp-collecting was the purpose of the Phila- telic Club. This aim was accom- plished through the media of monthly auctions and socials. Several excursions to similar organizations on nearby campi were also taken. 9 Left to Right — Top Row: Howard Catlin, Kenneth Reichard, Spencer Derby. Front Row: Bob Brown, William Olpp, Mr. Van Amringe, Burnic Craig, Leighton Keeling. Additional Members: Arnold Mai lis, Paul Shafer, Sam Sussman, William Shatford, Al Kerr. First Semester L. Keeling B. Craig K. Reichard Adviser Officers Second Semester President B. Craig Vice-President R. Brown -Secretary-Treasurer W. Olpp Mr. Edwin Van Amringe SHIELD A ' D E A C; L E SHIELD and Eagle, an organi- zation of the cadet officers of the junior college R. O. T. C, was primarily a social group. Through the relationships made in this club, problems of military science, tactics, eti- quette, and law are met and solved. Left to Right — Top Row: Lt. George Warren, Lt. Joseph Tugby, Col. White, Lt. William Hibbard. Lt. Charles Hewins, Lt. John D. Griffith. Front Row: Capt. Alexander Tarbet, Major Ray Haskins, Major Herbert Smith, Capt. Donald Marsh, Capt. Kenneth Wilkes, Lt. Paul Wrinkle. First Semester H. Smith R. Haskins A. Tarbet.. Ad ' iser Officers Second Semester President- - H. Smith Vice-President R. Haskins Secretary-Treasurer A. Tarbet Col. George H. White THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -TWO |g| DELTA PSI OMEG A L H i ■ i rnHBg SSHI H ' BBB ter of Delta Psi Omega, H N P BI BBi ' j jd HH the national dramatic B I l wj ' . ' S i HBSI B S fl fi aternity, has furnished ;; fcs f - ra HK_ !? i ' ' l K ' 5 BK ' Bi much talent for student - |1 I ' n ' P ' • l r ' plays this year, assisting B Hfcp 2£ T 1 . aiia -m f- on the platform and back HVii ' Jr ??, A -IJ .id B HlSlflH . stage. The chapter spon- Hp HJI feyH Pf l DJMi Hisl V sored a one - act play- ■■■ iBi l M tw- writing contest and was Left to Right — Top Row: Tom Nicoll. Evclynn Bates, Raymond Radford, host to Southern Califor- Front Row: Carl Tivel. Winnifred Craven, Beth Porter. Miss Elizabeth E. Keppie, Mary Mitchner, John Krumm. Additional Member: Uwight nia chapters. Crandall. First Semester Officers Second Semester J. Krumm President ]. Krumm W. Craven Secretary-Treasurer W. Craven Adviser Miss Elizabeth E. Keppie PI DELTA K A P l A ' ■ ii ' ' - - ' TO BE considered for r, ■■ T T(5,r ' ir c ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' membership in the na- ' • ' ■  ' • ' ' %. ••- ' ' 5 tional honorary literarv ' Ji! 4 Jrl i - society of Pi Delta Kap. jE. | JL. L-v- V ■ ' V 5?§i 35 P ' organized this spring, i «  ■ V ' ' ' ■B A JK student must either tf ' sM B J B have won a literary con- ill J Bm W W l H ' have made out- t Hj B standing acceptable con- 7 Pl i jH tributions to a standard ' • ' ' ■ publication. An inter- _ collegiate literary compe- j. _, , y ta ji HI H HULAAtl tition, and printing of the • Left to Right: Dorothy Waterhouse, Jean Backus, Rita Ackerman, John winning WOrk Will be Thomson. Opal Garber. Additional Members: Peter Allen. Harbeson Parker, sponsored by the society. Inez Effinger. Officers Second Semester President J. Thompson First Vice-President J. Backus Second Vice-President O. Garber Secretary D. Waterhouse Treasurer R. Ackerman Adviser Miss Harriet McClay I II I R ll O V I 1 J-lvii ' r ?? CALIFORNIA Alpha chap- ter of the national honorary fraternity of Phi Rho Pi did much to promote interest in de- bating, oratory, and extempor- aneous speech this year in Pasadena Junior College. Its members competed in the Red- lands ' tournament, the national — r r . n- u. TL c o J A ;r r- r- c. . r-u . A J debate convention held in Glcn- • Left to Right: Thomas F. Brady. Mr. C. C. Stewart, Chester Anderson. Melvin Nelson. David Nelson. Additional Members: Milford Fish. Lubert dale, and in several Contests. Sanderhoff. Paul Jones. Charles Havens. First Semester Officers Second Semester B. Phillips President C. Anderson J. Layng Secretary M. Nelson Mr. Glenn Lembke Adviser Mr. Cecil Stewart I c; M A T A I E p s I L o :v .-| IN APRIL, 1929. Sigma Tau Epsilon was founded in Pasa- _s «;. dena Junior College as a na- f V 1 tional honorary journalistic so- - ' -aMrta - ' y ' purpose being to rec- i. ■ i -S ognize merit in the field of jour- nalism. Since its organization here, many new chapters have been established in the western • Left to Right — Top Row: Dale Roe. Wesley Daley. Elmer Dethlefs. Front Row: Herman Allen. Fern Hulka. Miss Gladys Snyder. Inez Effinger. states, the East, and the Middle John Carmichael. Peter Allen. Additional Members: James Sherman. Harold Keltz. Dick Penny. Mannie Pineda. Doug McMann. John Gemmill. Neil Van West. Camp. First Semester Officers Second Semester N Van Camp President J. Gemmill I. EfBnger Vice-President D. Roe J. Gemmill Secretary- Treasurer F. Hulka Adviser Miss Gladys L. Snyder THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -TWO n ALPHA GAMMA IGMA 9 Left to Right: Harry Howard. Lorraine Smith, Eleanor Evans. Marion Hattersley. Fred HofFman. Opal Garber. Frances Flint. Allen Dailey. • PERSONNEL: William Anderson, Janet Alexander, Margaret Allen. Ann Archer. Elizabeth Bacon, A rnold Bode, Lisle Brumfleld, Phyllis Butler, Carl Carlson. Margaret Cederquist, Lavon Cole, Katherine Cropsey, Bernice Curlett, Allen Dailey, Chester Davis, Shirly Da ' ison. Ma,rgaret Dil ' n ' orth. Alice Drew. Sylvia Eakin, Elizabeth Earl. Sidney Edwards. Inez Efhnger, Ruth Eschback, Eleanor Evans, lula Fiederhart. Frances Flint, Daniel Flynn, James Gallagher, Opal Garber, Clifford Garner, Ruth Grotton, Clair Guthrie. Marion Hattersle. Lilian Heron, Bruce Hicks, Fred Hoffman, Bonita Holland. Harry Howard. Margaret Hull. Mabel Johnson. Thatcher Jordon. Robert Kalliwoim. Vincent Kerfoot, Alicia Kirchhoff, Jean KoUock, Laurence Lataillade, Clarion Leatart, Gerald Lewis, Elizabeth Ludwig, Jean McCrae, Edria McDole, Edward Macklin, Gertrude Maculsay. Mary Magnuson, Lavida Marsden. Hiram Medbery. Jean Meftley. Ruth Morgan. George Morgan. Ruth Mosher, William Mosteller, Marjorie Murphy, Lamar Neal, David Nelson. Augusta Newton. Eleanore Olson. Otis Paden. Louise Page, Ben Penny, Everett Pershing, Caroline Polhemus, Daisy Polich, Jtar- cella Pownall, Gwendolyn Pyeatt. Mary Rice. Edward Ross. Lubert San- derhoff. Doris Schlichting. Louis Schroeder, Kathryn Shaffer. Henry Sievers. Jr.. Helen Smith. Lain-a Smith. KaUiryn Smith. Ralph String, Margaret Strong. Lena Stm-devant. Don Miller. Gertrude Sandstrmn. Margaret Taylor. Ruth Van Horn. Marian Waby. Joseph Wallace. Patil Wallin. Welma Wallin, Olive Ward. Lila West. Catherine Wollam. Leo Wood. Honorary Members; Madeline Currie. Geraldine Hayes, Paul Jones, Alice Philp, Perry Moerdyke. First Semester Officers Second Semester M. Hattersley President F. HofFman E. Evans Vice-President O. Garber L. Smith Secretary F. Flint H. Howard Treasurer A. Dailey Adviser Miss Kathleen Loly BESIDES the encouragement of higher scholarship in the upper division of Pasadena Junior College, Alpha Gamma Sigma strove for the promotion of service. In accomplishing this purpose the club inaugurated an information bureau, contributed to the scholarship fund, and assisted with the carniwil. CHAPTER ONE of the California Scholarship Fed- eration noticeably lived up to its motto Scholarship for Service this year. This honor group joined with the members of Alpha Gamma Sigma, upper division honorary society, in enjoying a Christmas party, a theatre party, dance, and an excursion to Catalina. First Semester Officers Second Semester C. Cave President M. Bergmann M. Curry Vice-President W. Nichols M. Bergmann Secretary C. Cave R. Hardie - Treasurer M. Johnston V. McLaughlin Publicity Manager ..M. Hemler M. Howell Program K. Dilworth R. May Service ..R. Sanders Adviser Miss Kathleen Loly • PERSONNEL: Nellie Auld, Marjorie Barmettler, Margraret Bennett, ilarcedes Bergmann, Eleanor Bothell, Ted Bullock. iElizabeth Burman, Clifford Cave, Madelaine Currie. Elaine DeBojTiton, Katherine Dilworth. Bruce Dunbar, Fiobert Engle, Dorothy Flint, Arthur Freeman. WilUani Fretter. Mary Gianetti, Doris Green. Naomi Haggard. Robert Hardie, Paul Hatter-sley, Geraldine Hayes, Theresa Heinrich, Mary Hemler, Frederick Hoblit, Margaret Howard, Marion Howell, Betty Hughes. Dorothy Jester. Marshall Johnstone, Paul Jones, Ann Kayser, Virginia Keim, Wallace Kiger, Tom Lauritson, Marie L.aw, Mary Linek, Rodney May. Jeanne Melton, ' Wil- liam Moir, Walter Mooie, Elizabeth Morgridge, Walter Nichols, Margaret Nicholson, Eleanor Northrup, Billie Painter, Margaret Parker, Bob Perkins. Alice Philp, Ruth Rockwood. Robert Sanders. James .Schlinger. Dorothy Spencer. PraJices Stew ' art. Louise Stone. John Trever, Jimmy Ware, Dorothy Waterhouse, Vivian Wershub. Joan Williams. C. S. F. % Left to Right — Top Row: Rodney May. Walter Nichols. Robert Sanders, Clifford Cave. Front Row: Marion Howell, Katherine Dilworth. Marshall Johnston. Mercedes Bergmann. Robert Hardie, Mary Hemler. Virginia McLaughlin. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -TWO OS MAST AXD DAGGER ' - ' . ♦ Left eo Right — Top Row: Elmer Dethlefs, Hugh Anderson, Doug McMann, Bud Miller, Al Renner. Dale Roe. Front Row: John Gemmill, Joyce, Dunkerley, Inez Effinger. Barbara Turner, Bill Ramsay, Marjorie Harmon, Leonard McGee. Additional Member: Jeanne Thomson. Honorary Members: Miss Ida E. Hawes, Mr. James P. O ' Mara. First Semester Officers Second Semester B. Turner President W, Ramsay J. Gemmill Secretary L, McGee D. McMann Treasurer J. Gemmill Adviser Dr, John W. Harbeson STUDENTS are elected to the order of Mast and Dagger, honorary service organization, not because they are con- tinually before the eyes of their fellow students, but because they have made a definite contribution to Pasadena Junior College. Membership in this organiza- tion is the highest award any student can attain in any field of extra-curricular activity. 1 QUILL AND SCROLL, as one of seven hundred international chapters with membership based on high jour- nahstic standards, has held initiation services with Muir Tech, San Diego, and other California chapters. Individual members won national, state, and Pacific Coast prizes in writing contests held during the year. First Semester Officers Second Semester P. Allen President E. Spencer E. Spencer Vice-President A. Alexander P. Sutton Recording-Secretary V. Larned M, Starr Corresponding-Secretary M. Starr R. Bennett Treasurer R. Bennett Adviser Miss Hazel G. Long QtJILL A D SCBOLL Left to Right: — Top Row: Michael Sheehcy, Mary Leslie Hemler, Frank Tremaine, Joan Sawyer, Hovv,ard Sharpe. Second Row: Virginia McLaughlin. Winona Willey, Jeanne Melton, Eleanor Levins, Ruth Herron, Betty Ann Wakeling. Front Row: Reginald Bennett, Virginia Larned, Elizabeth Spencer, Miss Long, Anona Alexander, Jean Pauly. Peter Allen. Additional Members: Harold Keltz. Jane Sheldon, Pauline Sutton. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO QJS f EXIOR CLASS COUNCIL Is;. ■t% Left to Right — Top Row: Norman Ricker. Woodrow Thillen. James Sherman, Jack O ' Laughlin, Henry Sievers, Boyd O ' Donnell. Bill Dunkerley. Norman Wilson. Second Row: Mary Esbenshade, Lila West. Lois Messier, Joyce Dunkerley, Betsy McCollough, Marjoric Eastman, Maryland Holmes. Elizabeth Earl, Mildred Dale, Catherine Austin, Shizue Tateishi. Front Row: Ralph Worrell. Marion Hattersley. Steve Salisian. Miss Wheeler, Hugh Anderson. Ruth Van Horn. Ted Dorrance. Margaret Blick. Additional Members: John Gem- mill, Len McGee, Bill Bullock. Levi Mills, Alzira Rendell. Elliot Avery. Deana Cummins, Wendall Hendricks, Edward Macklin. Georgia Britsch. Geraldine Crawford. Phylis Dunn. John Krumm, Dorothy Lee, Margaret Ogden. ABLE support was accorded the class officers by the Senior Class Council this year in all fourteenth-year graduates activities. During the year this group was instrumental in securing, as a speaker for the class, Dr. Walter F. Dexter, president of Whittier College. Appointed as an honor group to gov- ern the class, the council was delegated to take charge of all social activities of the seniors. Thus were plans and ar- rangements for the first semester class party and for the Senior Prom, the most outstanding social event of the school year, responsibilities of the council. THE JUNIOR Class Council acted as an advisory body to the Junior class, de- ciding all questions of importance that arose. Willing to aid the school when- ever called upon, the council actively helped the student court by serving on the closed campus committee. Besides assisting as student adminis- trators of the student body, the Council acted as sponsors for the Junior Prom, which was given on the evening of No- vember 7 at the Hotel Maryland. This group was directly responsible for the program and production of the Junior Jinx. a vaudeville skit given February 29. .JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL Left to Right — Top Row: Jean Lee Hcninger, Suzanne Kellogg. Lois Hughes, Noma Duclos. Elizabeth Elston, Margaret Parker, Dorothy Rossback. Second Row: Alfred Leedlow. Jack Shepherd, Edward Bedros, Lubert Sanderhoff, Stanley Morris. Leroy McBurney. Bob Trumbull. Ellsworth La Boyteaux. Front Row: Eric Emery, Michael Sheehey. Edward Merchant. Dorothy Edwards. Sidney Edwards, David Nelson, Don Rowe, Additional Members: Delbert Oberander. Daniel Flynn, Don Dodson. Thed Flower, Charles Golds- worthy, William Lord. Carl Mallory. Perry Moerdyke. Ted Ross. James Ryder. Ann Archer, Eleanor Braden. Mathilda Crawsmen, Norma Frost. Marjorie Morse, Louise Small, Sonny Higgins, Virginia Bunch, Jeanne Foster, Ed Macklin, Bob Coop. Katherine Newland, Ed Ross. Harriet Gould, Maryland Holmes. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -TWO SOPHOMORE COUNCIL • Left to Right — Top Row: Ted Eastman, Linn Eastman, Bud Dcsenberg, Bill Sorensen, Bob Hcinian Harry Scott. Second Row: Jean Pauly. Mary Gene Sharpe, Louise Bonds. Al Hoop. Henry M. Page. Lee Scott. Madelaine Currie, Mercedes Bergmann. Front Row: Eugenia Scott, Clifford Cave, X ' incent Fite, Miss Eleanor Corcoran, Margaret Johnson, Bob Carpenter. Loretta Melton. Additional Members: Jack Atkinson, John Ross, James Ware, Treva Scott, Pauline Stevens, Harriet Tilden. SOPHOMORE Class Council was most successful in promoting the various ac- tivities of the class this year. At Thanks- giving, as welfare work, the council con- tributed a liberal donation in the form of baskets of food for the relief of the un- fortunate members of the community. Responsibility for the organization of a sophomore class theatre party, which was held at the Washington Theater, was placed upon this student group of class leaders. The council also aided in the successful staging of the Carnival. That the Commencement Prom was a success was dependent upon the efforts of the council in planning and arranging for the event. The group sponsored all class dances, parties, and twelfth-year graduate activities during the year. FRESHMAN Class Council, which is composed of fifty members, included some of the most outstanding students and scholars of the class. Directly re- sponsible to the president and officers, it aided the class executives with fresh- man activities on the Pasadena Junior College campus. The mandatory power of the group was called upon to assist in drafting class regulations and in the enforcement of rules of conduct. FRESHMAM1COUNCIL • Left to Right — Top Row: Peggy Jarvis. Betty Allen. Esther Lambert. Fred Goudc. William Moir. James Harrington. David Patrick. Ethel Gavel. Jeannette Casler. Maxine Reeder. Third Row: Dorothy Waterhouse. Kathleen Moote. Phoebe Fr)-e. Barbara O ' Neal, Pauline Stevens, Emily Bettannier. Eleanor Bacon, Eleanor Northrup, Thelma Bailleaux. Second Row: Eleanor Bothell. Elizabeth Morgridge. Sadie Sellers, Virginia Keim. Bob Heiman. Miss Davis. Elizabeth Merchant. Dorothy Eva. Betty Jane Knapp, Margaret Bennett. Front Row: Andrew Bird. Alan Hays. Ned Thomas. Fredric Hoblit, Newton Cox. Bill Duncan. Kenneth Wileman. Additional Members: Bill Boille, Chan Charter. Jack Creamer, Douglas Dean. Douglas Dibble. Allison Brooks. Tyrell Gilb, Walter Moore. Walter Nollan. Joe Shapiro. Don Wheeler, Kenneth Williamson. Betty Sill, Dorothy Smith, Charlotte Bakkela. Mary Ann Daily, Vivian Dibble. Carol Glass, Mary L. Hemler, Virginia Ann Parker, Eleanor Phillips. Olive Pupis. THE PASADENA CAMPUS. JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -TWO m PEP eOMMISSIOX Left to Right: Vincent Fite, Norman Wilson, Louise Small, Douglas McMann, Emerson Matter. ORGANIZED to promote school spirit among the students, the Pasadena Ju- nior College Pep Commission held three rallies during the football season. These rallies proved to be so successful that the games drew remarkable attendance. Under the chairmanship of Douglas Mc- Mann. the commission had the following members: Norman Wilson, senior rep- resentative; Louise Small, junior repre- sentative; Vincent Fite. sophomore rep- resentative; and Emerson Matter, fresh- man representative. These outstanding students worked constantly, inspiring enthusiasm and confidence in our foot- ball teams. Louis Vincenti. a famous alumnus of the Pasadena High School and well- known member of Pop Warner ' s Stan- ford Cards; Pinky Griffith, former P. H. S. football coach; and James P. O ' Mara, local dean of men, were the principal speakers at the rallies. SERVING in a position important to all active student bodies, the yell leaders of Pasadena Junior College were responsi- ble for creating pep and enthusiasm at games, rallies, and student functions. With Bert Esterbrook as yell king. Louise Bonds, Muriel Cannon, and Marjory Harmon as song leaders, and Steve Salisian, Lee Scott, and Bill Eo- gart as yell leaders, the group was active during the entire fall sport season. Having given their whole-hearted effort and support of school functions of note in the realm of sports, the yell lead- ers have kept up the school spirit that is such an integral part in making for clean, friendly rivalry. YELL LEADERS ;. • Left to Right — Lee Scott. Marjorie Harmon. Bert Esterbrook. Louise Bonds. Steve Salisian. Additional Members: Bill Bogart. Muriel Cannon. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO ES JUNIOR LIONS 9 Left to Right — Top Row: Allan Jaynes. Roy Strutt, Gilbert Higbee. Jim Miller. Frank Hillier. John Gem- mill, Charles Haynes. Walter Schmid, Farrand Shively. Bill Ramey. Front Row: Henry McGee, Hugh Ander- son, Al Kuhn, Bill Dunkerley, Len McGee, Dale Schwartz, John Kimball, Kenneth Harter. Additional Mem- bers: George Coates, Warren Flynn, Lawrence Gray, Jack Gray, Harold Hoover, Leighton Noble, Herman Schmid. Virgil Vail. First Semester Officers Second Semester B. Dunkerley President. B. Dunkerley A. Kuhn Vice President A. Kuhn D. Schwartz Secretary D. Schwartz H. Anderson Treasurer H. Anderson H. Schmid Tail Twister H. Schmid H. Hoover Lion Tamer H. Hoover JUNIOR LIONS, though of a civic na- ture, is the local unit of the Federated Junior Lions, its membership being made up principally of junior college students. Meeting weekly at dinner, the members enjoy fellowship together. The Pasa- dena club was host to a convention of California Junior Lion Clubs in May. THE VOICE of the Short-Wave club, Radio Station W6YBB, is located in the basement of the Forestry building. In connection with the station, club activi- ties included code classes, a visit to Her- bert Hoover Jr. s short-wave station, and the operating of the public address system for the football tussles on the local gridiron. First Semester Officers Second Semester R. Potter President R. Potter F. Wilby Vice President F, Wilby V. Bednarski... Secretary-Treasurer. ...v. Bednarski Adviser Mr. Russell Skeeters I HORT WAVE Left to Right — Top Row: Bill Wilson. Rudolf Sehring. Jack Whit-ldon, Keith Lane. Front Row: James McKibben. Frank Barkelen. Mr. Skeeters. Robert Potter. Frank Wilby. William O. Payne. Additional Mem- bers: Tron Billings. William Fellows. James Lowe. George Meskell. Arthur Reinhardt. Marshall Turner. Frank Van Gilluwe. V. Bednarski. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -TWO 1 {SILVER SCREEX • Left to Right — Top Row: John Trever. Leland Houghton, Jack Maley, George Frazer, Wm. Jeffs. Robert Bell, Bob Dawson. Front Row: Bill Mallory, David Gillespie, James Hurley, Mr. Wedemeyer, Mr. Barnes, Wm. Ward, Don Kinley. Additional Members: John Buddhue. Donald Derby. Dorrance Gould, Sterling Harshbarger, Charles Perry, Gilbert Sperry. First Semester Officers Second Semester W. Ward. President W. Ward D. Kinley Vice President D. Kinley J. Hurley Secretary G. Sperry D. Gould Stage Manager D. Gillespie D. Kinley Projection Manager D. Kinley Adviser Mr. Archibald Wedemeyer THE PURPOSE of the Silver Screen organization of Pasadena Junior College is to aid productions and stage presenta- tions. They have successfully accom- plished this task both in caring for the lighting effects of plays and in showing such sound pictures as those of Sir Hu- bert Wilkins, Commander Byrd, and Zane Grey. THE BOOKSTORE is meeting a three- fold need: first, in getting uniform mate- rials that the instructors require: second, in giving educational opportunity for students of merchandising by offering practical experience in selling and win- dow dressing: and third, in contributing whatever profits there may be to the stu- dent body fund. About eighteen stu- dents have been distinguished for their exceptional service in salesmanship by receiving an honor key. Student Managers — First Semester: Robert Hard . Jennie Graham; Second Semester; Robert Herron, Dorothy Wylie, Morris Mansell, Ronald Hage- meyer. Franklin Harvey, Jack Means, Wesley Daley. Bookkeeper, Josephine Offley; Secretary, Olive Ward; Head Window Dresser, Richard Pyle; Assistant to Faculty Manager: Earl W. Holder; Faculty Manager, Mr. Charles E. Sydnor. BOOKi TORE • Left to Right — Top Row: Donald Spahr, Ronald Hagemeyer, Leon Woolf, Lee Hardesty, Robert Hardy, Franklin Harvey. Herbert Jones, Jack Means. Front Row: Wesley Daley, Earl Holder, Lilian Heron, Shirley Salsbury, Josephine OfBey. Marjorie Ellis, Willard Thomas, Keith Alexander. Additional Members: Frank McCann, George Edwin Brown, Robert Herron, Dorothy Wylie, Morris Mansell, Jimmie Graham, Walter Wood, Francis Wehr, Margaret Harman, Austin Carpenter. John Barnard. THE I ' ASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -TWO PRINTSHOP • Left to Right — Top Row: Peter Allen, Elmer Dethlefs, Kenneth Reichard. Front Row: George Mcskell. Mr. Olen S. McMahen, Mr. John K. Leberman, Mr. William J. Kingan, Leo Ashkenas. Additional Members: John Carmichael, Robert Leinster, Jimmy Olsen, Peter Geddes. WITH a Staff of twelve, tfie printshop lias as its objective the teacfiing of fun- damentals of printing, including tech- nique of typesetting, composition, and general shop practice. Under the su- pervision of Mr. John K. Leberman, this organization of student printers consti- tutes a valuable asset to the college. Among the accomplishments of the printshop corps during the year were printing jobs with an aggregate value of many thousands of dollars, including the Chronicle, the Campus, and the School Review. The printers were responsi- ble for turning out student syllabi, stu- dent body handbooks, school catalogs, teachers ' directories, departmental liter- ature, programs and miscellaneous small jobs required throughout the school term by Board officials, the junior college ad- ministration, and campus organizations. THE TEXT-BOOK and Message- room staff serves the school in numerous and varied ways. They issue the books to the lower division students, send mes- sages, operate the lost and found depart- ment, issue absence petitions, and file absence slips. Under the direction of Mrs. Mabel White, immeasurable service is rendered to the junior college faculty and student body every day by the staff of this min- iature Western Union svstem. r. , TEXT-BOOK ROOM Left to Right — Top Row: tiugenia Sanders. Ruth Windham. Marion Starr. Dorothy Jester, Sarah Bates, Margaret Antz, Beth Goetz, Bernice Kelly, Marion Harden, Adele Schmidt, Marjorie Baker. Violet Jardine, Mercedes Bergmann, Mary Burby. Erma Roberts. Second Row: Geraldine Riggs, Betty Stewart, Miss Cart- wright. Irwin Beadle, Art Guion, Mrs. White, RoUin Podlech, Helen Phillips, Arlene Vanatta, Ruth Potter, Mabel Campbell, Verena Houghton. Front Row: Mary Bates, Marilyn Miller, Pauline Brenner, Edith Farris, Louella Farris, Jean Pauly, Alice Stover, Joan Williams. Ardis Luttrell. Saxon Adams. Luanne Bartlett. Dor- othy Ernest. Alicia Kirckhoff. Genevieve Olds. Additional Members: Geraldine Anderson. Bessie Beckwith. Lillian Bjorkman, Raymond Burby, Bob Busby, Martha Frye. Cynthia Hull, Marjory Majory, Geneva Mark- off, Alberta Pinkham. James Rounsfull, Ruth Sanders. Kathryn Wallin. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO INTER-CLUB COUNCIL ' yf ' j m Left to Right — Top Row: Don MacLean, XXVI. John HofFman, Amphion, Bill Ramey, Rostrum. De Leal Johnston, Areopagites. Ray Bacon. Se(iuoia. Second Row: Maryellis Hawkins, Abracadabra, Marguerite Bartels. Sorelle. ' Vivian Steele. Tioga. Lois Boynton. Gunaike. Patricia Shultz, Phenix. Lou Sked. Adelphotes, Eleanor Wheeler. The Club. Catherine Austin, Albibetes. ' Front Row: Louise Bonds, One, Frank Tremaine, XXVI, Joyce Dunkerley. Phenix. Miss Robbins. Dorothy Rossback. Aeolian. Woodrow Thillen, Areopagites, Sarah Williams, Filogian. ' Additional Members: W. L Knowles, Baccalaureate: Marie Koch, Cycle; Howard Sawyer, D. S. R.; Wililam Bulloch. M. O. S.; ' Beth Porter, Pamphile; Martha Schenkel. Philothian; Morris Brown, Phrenocosmia; Ruth Rogers, San- skrit; Steve Salisian, Zama. First Semester Officers Second Semester B. Little President J. Dunkerley J. Dunkerley Vice President D. Rossback F. Tremaine Secretary F. Tremaine F. James Treasurer W. Thillen Adviser Miss Catherine Robbins WE the council sit on high To settle problems heavy — Where to hold our annual dance, How great a price to levy. We hear the business of each club And render wise decisions — • All we do is fair and square, We work with great precision. TRUE to our name of mystery. Our company hath charm, Through our mysticism we Can mystify Society And lead it by the arm. So very charming can we be Our power is no mystery. First Semester Officers Second Semester E. Emerson ..President M. Hawkins R. La Rue Corresponding Secretary C. Corey D. Smith... Recording .Secretary R. Compton I. Brown Treasurer M. Crozier J. Smith Pledge Mistress L. Layne Adviser Miss Muriel Emerson ABRACADABRA 9 Left to Right — Top Row: Mary Pier. Ruth Compton, Margaret Crozier. Doris Smith, Jean Smith. Roberta La Rue, Naomi Dighton. Front Row: Miss Emerson. Maryellis Hawkins, Elsie Emerson, Alberta Parkins, Charlotte Corey, Lela Layne, Ellen Jane Potter. Additional Members: Gertrude Gilbert, Ivonne Brown. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -TWO ADELPHOTES Left to Right — Top Row: Ruth Darby, Margaret Gardner, Margaret Cgden, Lois Berglund, Jeanne Schwartzkopf. Viola Szendeffy, Florence De Clercf[, Dorothy Heck. Front Row: Mildred Stone, Betty Eg- gleston, Jane Thompson. Harriett Tilden. Helen Rooke. Lou Sked, Aileen Howarth. Additional Members: Annabelle Lathrop, Dorothy Stidham, Mary Jane Alman. First Semester Officers Second Semester D. Stidham Presiden. H Rocke ]. Schwartzkopf Vice President B. Eggleston L. Berglund Secretary J. Thompson H. Tilden Treasurer _ H Tilden Adviser Mrs. Phillip Ashworth A WONDERFUL girl is an Adelphote, She ' s pretty and sweet as can be; And the simple reason she is so fair Is because she knows just how to share Her social times with her daily work. For she does her studies, goes to school And works for every law and rule. SOME call them snobs, but folks don ' t know How well they wear their hi-hat. They take the lead in every field; Aeolians are like that. Who thinks that beauty must be dumb Doesn ' t know this clan: In scholarship they ' re far from low; They never fear the ban! First Semester Officers Second Semester A. Shaw President D. Rossback L. Lataillade Vice President M. Johnson N. Duclos Corresponding Secretary V. Parker L. Small Recording Secretary H. Fitch D, Rossback Treasurer F. Kennedy Adviser Miss Jean Young • AEOLIAN H H St km I 9 Left to Right — Top Row: Lois Hughes, Margaret Johnson, Frances Fields. Charlotte Gregg, Anne Mason, Noma Duclos, Louise Small. Second Row: Margery Strohm, Marjorie Clark, Virginia Parker, Frances Stewart, Martha Turner, Virginia Keim. Front Row: Norma Hassler, Florence Kennedy, Dorothy Rossback, Helen Fitch, Barbara Henry, Carolyn Robinson. Additional Members: Alwilda Shaw, Jane Brigham, Elizabeth Elston, Laurence Lataillade, Dorothy Lee, Eleanor Johansing. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -TWO ALBIBETES i-«i. i i. s S ! 3,i«. •!«.% iiS - ■ . ' f « A n o n a Left to Right — Top Row: Thelma Wiggenhorn, Betty Voorhees. Gwyn Pyeatt, Madeleine Voorhees, Ro- berta Coates, Laveda Herst. Emalena Richards. Front Row: Margaret Blick. Maud Kellett, Catherine Austin, Nancia Lament, Marian MacDougall, Elsie Stenger. Additional Members: Helen Blick. Mary Couzzens. Rada Dougan, Virginia Cromwell, Mary Esbenshade. Elizabeth Grant. First Semester Officers Second Semester C. Austin President C. Austin M. Esbenshade Vice President M. Kellett E. Stenger Recording Secretary. ..M. MacDougall E. Stenger. Corresponding Secretary M. Blick N. Lamont Treasurer N. Lamont M. Blick Pledge Mistress E. Grant Adviser Mrs. Howard McCaughna THE Queen enthroned, received ad- vice — The Alderney was most precise: Forever with distinction choose. Do not your name or honor lose; Be genuine in all you do. Think fast, stand firm, be staunch and true; Ne ' er let ambition guide your fate. And you will be a monarch great. ALPHOMETAS always show Originality and glee. Pep and cleverness and fun, At home or by the sea. They go in for jolly times For an exclusive few. They always have the best of times. No matter what they do. First Semester Officers Second Semester N. Stevenson President P. Preston R. Henderson Vice President B. Nickerson T. Stevenson Recording Secretary ...N. Stevenson D. Seegar Corresponding Secretary. .M. Bartlett C. Raab Treasurer D. Seegar Pledge Mistress M. Reynolds Adviser .._ Mrs. Virginia Shively ALPHOMETA • Left to Right — Top Row: Evelyn Lebrea, Gertrude Lebrea, Helen Lesh, Alice Fedcrhart. Laurel Raab. Fern Boyer. Maxine Bartlett, Beth Nickerson. Eugenia Scott. Front Row: Mrs. Shively, Muriel Reynolds, Crystal Raab. Ruth Henderson. Pauline Preston, Neva Stevens, Dorothy Seegar, Theresa Stevens, Mary Ernst. Additional Members: Beulah Attrill, Margery Attrill. Emily Bethannier, Helen Anne Davis, Mary Jo Flynn. Dorothy Gray, Marian McBride, Billie Painter. Evelyn Parker, Mary Shepard. Dorothy Jane Taylor. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -TWO AMPHIOX % Left to Right — Top Row: Louis Beskin, Merritt Thayer, Harold Seamans. Hugh Blackstone, Tom Tysor, Jack Shirar, Vergil King. Robert Rollins, Kenneth Pond. Front Row: Mr. Stong, Don Swihart, John Ruth, Milton Clark, Brantley Irwin, Harold Stong, John Hoffman. Additional Members: Max Egger, Louis Roe, Roscoe Smith, Don Blank. Russell Holm. % First Semester Officers Second Semester M. Egger President J. Hoffman D. Blankc Vice President R. Holm M. Clark Secretary-Treasurer M. Clark Adviser Mr. Audre Stong OUR waving locks, our absent air Tell all the wide, wide world That we are care-free minstrels fair Making batons whirl. We wander on our merry way With songs so full of glee. And subtly charm the blues away With our sweet melody. A HALO glimmers brilliantly Above our tousled mops. We are the great big he-men At all the }. C. hops. Our record on the gridiron Displays a stout physique: Our daily front step conferences Attest to smooth technique. First Semester Officers Second Semester W. Thillen President W. Thillen E. Craven ..Vice President J. Young J. Faust Secretary R. Carpenter R. Karicofe Treasurer R. Karicofe Adviser Mr. Earl Davis AREOPOOITE! Left to Right — Top Row: Joe Scalzo. Royal Sorenson, Herman Lupus, Fredrick Griggs, Floyd James, Archie Royal. Second Row: Les Miller, Leroy McBurney, Sellwyn Meyers. Robert Endiward. Bill Lawson, Bernard Desenberg, Harriscin Bains. Front Row: Robert Carpenter, John Faust, Edward Craven, Woodrow Thillen. Jack Young, Robert Karicofe, Charles Grier. Additional Members: Don Fowie, Virgil Flint. Bill Lord. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -TWO BACCALAUREATE • Left to Right — Top Row: Arthur Ryan, Don Edwin, Tom Crawford. Jack Casscrly. Jack Annis. Walter Scholl, Phil Graham. Howard Barnett. Front Row: Don Sheldon, Walter Bonynger, Bill Knowles, Herbert Oilman, Barry Simmons, Charles Sutherland. Additional Members: Louis Schroeder. Harry Winterburn. Harry Johansing. Bob Little. Bob Rockwood, Tom Hunt. Herbert Ingelman. Clifford Groves, Raymond Melsheimer, Clifford Sandland. First Semester OflScers Second Semester B. Little President B. Knowles H. Winterburn Vice President C. Sandland C. Sutherland Secretary M. Graham H. Oilman Treasurer H. Oilman Adviser Mr. Francis Hardy SOMETIMES they ' re boisterous And often they are gay, But if their ways are not pleasing — Well! They ' re just that way. They often have their troubles And sometimes an extra fee, But remember the Baccy ' s enjoy Their own peculiar revelry. THEY are the Cycle Club you know, They cycle everyv here they go. Upon the cycle path they travel, Letting all their cares unravel. As their age old cycle states. Their cycle is decried by Fate. So cycle in a cyclone way And thus to drive their blues away. First Semester Officers Second Semester K. Seely -President M. Koch M. Dunham Vice President M. Dunham E. Guenther Secretary M. Orr M. Koch Treasurer E. Guenther Adviser. Miss Gladys Bucholz CYCLE • Left to Right — Top Row: Lois Messier, Irma Lee Bowling. Ann McGee, Margaret Orr, Kathryn Hines. Front Row: Wilma Morrow. Elsie Walser, Marie Koch, Mary Lou Dunham, Gwen Snipes. Additional Mem- bers: Esther Guenther, Elizabeth Langstaff, Shirly Salsbury, Martha Snider, Mary Williams, Margaret Car- penter, Virginia Langstaff. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -TWO [H DELPHI 9 Left to Right — Top Row: Florence Thompson. Bernicc Bridges, Helen Kennedy. Front Row: Lula Prince. Mary Hawkins, CoUetta Moore, Verna Spears. First Semester Officers Second Semester M. Hughes President C. Moore F. Thompson Vice President F. Thompson H. Kennedy Secretary B. Bridges H. Hawkins Treasurer L. Prince Adviser Miss Florence Brubaker THE founders of this club to show Their high ideals and claims, Resolved that they would raise from low To high scholastic aims. Now all the members do their best, Determined they will raise Their standards high, to pass each test And win for Delphi praise. THE words they use. the way they dress Has led their public to confess That they are quite collegian, With a line of slang that ' s legion. No idle boast from D. S. R., They need no advertising. They do not brag of what they are, It ' s evident, you see! First Semester Officers Second Semester J. Veale President H. Sawyer B. Wegge .Vice President B. Wegge C. Eiker - Secretary C. Eiker N. White Treasurer N. White Adviser Mr. Leiand Pryor D. S. R • Left to Right— Top Row: Fred Sherman, Bob Scholfield, Jack Sexson, Fred Clay, Bill Nelson, Bill Ben- son, Chan Carter. Second Row: Roy Strutt. Fred Braden. Harold Rice, Tremmore Garston. Bob Burly, Ronald Swanson. Front Row: John Veale. Burr Tupper. Bill Wegge. Frank Bowman. Harold Sawyer, Nor- man White, Charles Eiker. Additional Members: Ernest Palmer. Chuck Anderson. Bill Carter, Clifford Ro- senberg. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -TWO FILOGIAX .... - Left to Right — Top Row: Miss Turner. Virginia Ambrose. Lucille Bowland. Marion Dil worth, Mary Grif- fith, Gertrude Conger, Betty Laird. Front Row: Rosa De Waard, Muriel Henley, Helen Goldsworthy, Sarah Williams, Constance Rosencfuist. Laura Belle Scott. Additional Members: Isabel Knapp. Jane Sheldon. Virginia Totten, Dorothy Seitz, Louise Saunders. First Semester Officers Second Semester S. Williams President S. Williams G. Conger Vice President... H. Goldsworthy L. Scott Recording Secretary. ...C. Rosen(|uist M. Griffith. ...Corresponding Secretary ]. Sheldon R. De Waard Treasurer I. Knapp Adviser Miss Elizabeth Turner SEVENTEEN Filogians every day we see Firmly bound together in fraternity. At the dance, the game, the play, These Filogians lead the way. High ideals they aim to keep, Sportsmanship they ever seek. They hope to build at P. J. C. New goals of sociability. THE days go on. as days will do. And they go on together — Enjoying friendships old and new Where ' er Gunaikes gather. Although in social ways they shine, They do not give them all their time. But find that there is pleasure true In mutual endeavor, too. First Semester Officers Second Semester L. West President L. Boynton G. Wakeraan Vice President ]. Fredrick H. Nichols Recording Secretary L. Houston H. Nichols ..Corresponding Secretary Pat Bush L. Boynton Treasurer J. Hincks D. Cummins. B. Turner Pledge Mistress... Jimmee Coleman Adviser... Mrs. Amy Miller OIJNAIKE Left to Right — Top Row: Alice Stoner. Barbara Turner. Helen Houston. Jeanie Weber, Gwen Wakeman, Geraldine Pashgian, Frances Haws, Helen Nichols. Alzira Randall. Betty Gemmill. Front Row: Mrs. Miller. Pat Bush. Lita Houston. Lila West, Lois Boynton. Jane Hincks. Jimmee Coleman. Jean Fredrick. Additional Members: Betty Bailey. Marjorie Case, Katherine Eby, Esther Evarts, Jean Huguenin, Mary Kingston, Lois Krumm, Beatrice Linne. Jane McCallum. Ada Kay Nichols. Winifred Peters. Dorothy Ross. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO Bfl M. O. S. a :££ • Left to Right — Top Row: Bill Thomas. Rod Ross. Leighton Noble. Bill Duncan. Roland Wood. George Anderson. Stanley Swanson. Second Row: Louis Boisot. Ted Bailey, Don Dodson, George Swanson. Emer- son Matter. Paul Evans, Philip Lynn. Front Row: James Ware. Bill O ' Neil. Sonny Higgins. Edward Mun- son. Bill Bulloch, Frank Davis, Alan Hays. Additional Members: Andrew Bird, Bill Hart, Bill Hubbly. Allan James, Keith Marston, Don Moore, Edward Thomas, John Wells. First Semester Officers Second Semester V. Higgins President W. Bulloch W. Bulloch Vice President E. Munson W. Thomas Secretary W. Thomas W. O ' Neil Treasurer F. Davis Adviser Mr. Fred Young FOR many centuries in the past, The silent Sphinx has gazed fast Upon the lonely desert sands That surround his noble clan. Because his head is solid stone. He ' s led to think he stands alone. Quite unaware of all events But those that M. O. S. invents. THE One Club girls eat Quaker Oats To make them feel hey! hey! So they can root at all the games In quite the proper way. They have the Bulldog Spirit, They ' re noted for their pep. And if you want to rate with them You ' ll have to keep in step. First Semester Officers Second Semester L. Bonds President L. Bonds K. South Vice President V. Dibble V. Kay -.Corresponding Secretary E. Masoner N. Williams Recording Secretary V. Kay E. Bernhardt Treasurer .. E. Bernhardt W. Shephardson. Pledge Mistress.- N. Williams Adviser Mrs. Marguerite Prince ONE CLUB • Left to Right — Top Row: Ann Bess Vogel. Betty Hutchinson, Peggy Lou Neary. Louise Karlin, Dorothy Husband, Eleanor Higlc}-, Jane Lowry, Wanda Shephardson. Front Row: Norene Williams. Elizabeth Ma- soner, Eleanor Bernhard. Mrs. Prince, Louise Bonds, Vivian Dibble, Virginia Kay. Additional Members: Vir- ginia Gling. Mrs. Virginia Morgan. Maxine Noah, Carol Ti McMilland. Kathleen South. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -TWO PAMPHILE Left to Right — Top Row: Fern Miller. Margaret Mulvaney, Lorraine Palmer, Mary Caryl Moon, Jessica Smith, Marie Arnerich, Pauline Stevens, Virginia Bunch. Front Row: Miss Richards, Elizabeth Merchant, Ruth Freeman, Beth Porter, Louwin Goss, Mathilde Phelps. Madeline Currie. Additional Members: Phoebe Fry, Jean Kennedy. Sadie Sellars, Carol Howard, Dorothy Shute, Josephine Rendall. First Semester Officers Second Semester L. Goss President B. Porter J. Smith Vice President M. Currie C. Moon Social Secretary M. Mulvaney P. Stevens.. ..Corresponding Secretary.. E. Merchant R. Freeman ..Treasurer. M. Phelps Adviser Miss Elizabeth Richards THEIR manners are intriguing. Appearances delightful, Intelligence conceded. And their conduct always rightful. Their recreations planned with care Give fun and learning each their share, But the thing they cannot abet Is a breach of etiquette! THEY ' RE all agreed that what they need Are girls of different types. And so they feel that high ideals Will help them win this fight. They also think that everyone Should read a book or two, And so they educate themselves By reading just a few. First Semester Officers Second Semester J. Foster President J. Foster D. Sanford Vice President P. Schuize Z. Soeten Recording Secretary P. DeMeyer J. Agnew Corresponding Secretary M. Morse L. Wingard Treasurer... F. Sanders Adviser Miss Mildred Margadant PHENI Left to Right — Top Row: Eunice Porcupile. Lorabel Stanley. Viola Badenhausen, Doris Kubley, Jeanette Morgensen, Dorothy Bains. Joyce Dunkerley, Palmyre Werring. Second Row: Helen Warden, Shirley Rus- sell, Gale Hammond, Virginia Baker, Elizabeth Runkle, Betty Berry. Betty Foster. Marie Kloeckman, Alice Crawford. Front Row: Miss Margadant, Phyllis DeMeyer. Mary Morse. Frances Sanders, Jean Foster, Del- ores Sanford, Jean Agnew, Zoe Soeten, Mable Cantello, Additional Members: Barbara Harris, Anita Floyd. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -TWO PHILOTHIAN Left to Right — Top Row; Mdiian Gobbdrd. Dorothy Gossard, Marian Massie. Front Row: Alberta Pink- ham, Anna Margaret Massie, Josephine Offley, Martha Schenkcl, Marie Senum. Aditional Members: Louise Henderson, Eleanor Bothell. First Semester Officers Second Semester M. Gossard President M. Schenkel A, Massie Vice President A. Pinkham A. Pinkham Treasurer A. Massie J. Offley Publicity Director ..M. Senum Adviser Mrs. Florence Wupper THEY ' RE full of pep, they ' re full of vim. They ' re happy-go-lucky and free; They know the thrill of comradeship. They know what a friend can be. They know life isn ' t a perfect song, But they ' re not discouraged or blue: They ' re ready to take, they ' re ready to give, For they ' re Bulldogs, through and through! ' TIS not the fashion of their dress, Collegiate clothing, which they stress; Their interest is some higher thing. Art or music, prose or Bing. World wide problems, facts, or news Will never give their club the blues. For knowledge of such things they yearn, x nd so they make them their concern. First Semester Officers Second Semester B. Humason President _ M. Brown M. Miller.. ...Vice President L. Bowland L. Houston Secretary P. Schlichting M. Brown Treasurer B. Smith Adviser Mrs. Ruth Chase PHRENOCOSMIA % Left to Right — Top Row: Bob Dewees. Virginia Flynn. Jack Parker. Ed Douglas, Vardon Going. Lucile Rogers. David Bruce. Front Row: Leta Houston. Margaret Miller. Bill Humason, Morris Brown, Phyllis Schlichting, Eleanor Evans. Additional Members: Lucille Bowland. Georgian Britsch, Jack Cutler, Holly Ed- wards, Dick Martin, Hampton Rounthwaite. Ralph Simpson, Bob Smith. Merritt Thayer. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -TWO OS RO! TRrM 9 Left to Right — Top Row: Hylton Sanders, Ted Dorrance. Howard Allen. Allen Faries, John Ryder. Gil- bert Ralston. Halbert Root. Front Row: John Brinegar. Wilfred Stevenson. Berand Unck. Mr. Pryor. Bill Ramey, Harold Booe, John Kinch. Additional Members: Ken Harris, Lcn McGee. Harold Sawyer. First Semester Officers Second Semester T. Dorrance President B. Ramey B. Ramey Vice President L. McGee H. Booe Secretary H. Booe K. Harris Treasurer B. Unck Adviser Mr. Lei and Pryor THE Rostrum in old Roman days Formed a place where scholars met To talk and gain of intellect While from without the layman gazed. Today right here at P. J. C. There is a group of higher minds Called the Rostrum, where one finds Such scholars as there used to be. MEN ' S clubs must always Be looking around; Girls ' s clubs are waiting And hope to be found. Through with uncertainty. This problem they ' ve fixed. No more looking or waiting. For their group is mixed. First Semester Officers Second Semester D. Dodson -President R. Rogers R. Rogers Vice President S. Morris M. Eastman Secretary B. Berry ] Sherman Treasurer M. Eas tman A. Nickerson Pledge Master A. Nickerson Adviser--- Mr. Edwin Van Amringe -,G Xo - SANSKRIT • Left to Right — Top Row: Marvis Rogers, Florence DcCJIcrcq. Eleanor Levins. Jack Wormell. Jack Carter, James Sherman, Viola Badenhausen, Eunice Reynolds, Virginia Baker. Front Row: Don Dodson. Betty Berry, Ruth Rogers, Stan Morris. Marjorie Eastman. Ashton Nickerson. Additional Members: Ed Williams, Bill Dunkerley, Neil Van Camp, Betty Van Houten, Don Strain, Bob Rockwood. Honorary Member: Jack Annis. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO I EQIJOIA Left to Right — Top Row: Hugh Anderson. James Bailey. Eric Emery. Jack Parker. James Sherman. Edward Meichant, Robert Trumbull. Dale Roe. Watson Haskell. Front Row: Dan Flynn. Donald Rowe. John Krumm. Robert Coop, Douglas McMann. Herbert Smith, Sydney Edwards, Robert Fellows. Raymond Bacon. Neil Van Camp. Additional Members: Wayne Packard, Art Small. Harley Spitlcr. Aaron Ehmke. Len Emery, Vincent Fite. Jack Griffith. Franklin Holbrook. Ellsworth LeBoyteau, Norman Wilson. Ralph Simp- son. First Semester Officers Second Semester H. Smith President ..D. McMann R. Bacon Vice President ..N. Van Camp D. McMann Secretary R. Coop D. Rowe Treasurer D. Rowe S. Edwards Pledge Master D. Flynn Adviser Mr. C. C. Stewart THEY arc Sequoians true; At each election They make their selection By log-rolling candidates through. To clear the way for brother None are quite their equal; And as a goodly sequel Sequoia wins another. THEY seek not the praise That goes to famous names: But just to have good fellowship — This they make their aim. And if among the girls they know They may create some joy By their example fair, This they will employ. First Semester Officers Second Semester D. Chapman President M. Bartels M. Baker Vice President D. Heathcote D. Heathcote Secretary J. Raymond S. Eakin Treasurer S. Eakln Adviser ..Miss Eleanor Corcoran ORRELLE Left to Right — Top Row: Sylvia Eakin, Bernice Curlett. Dorothy Heathcote. Edna May Jenkins. Shirley Eakin, June Raymond, Helen Barber, Miss Corcoran. Front Row: Genevieve Curran, Ruth Eshback, Frances Ward. Marguerite Bartels. Doris Chapman. Mary Balden. Additional Members: Elizabeth Artz, Phyllis Butler, Helen Mary Densmore, Frances Parish. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -TWO THE CLUB Left to Right — Top Row: Audrey Bishop, Rose Campbell, Eleanor Bacon, Jane Pier. Eleanor Nay, Geral- dinc Nossaman, Mary Louise Parker, Jane Rice, Gay Halstead, Betty Bucknall. Second Row: Barbara Flynn, Irene Hoffman, Peggy Archibald, Eileen Hamilton, Geneva Markoff, Virginia Rose, Maryland Holmes, Jose- phine Collins, Barbara O ' Neil. Jane Walker, Dorothy Paddock. Front Row: Mrs. Powell. Marie Williams, Georgiana Williams, Anne Armstrong, Eleanor Whee ' er, Jane Pond, Carol Hartung, Juliana Williams, Marion White. rr First Semester Officers Second Semester E. Wheeler President E. Wheeler C. Hartung Vice President C. Hartung A. Armstrong Secretary A. Armstrong H. Gould Corresponding Secretary H. Gould J. Pond Treasurer J. Pond Adviser Mrs. Carolyn Powell WE never irk our pretty heads On Algebra or Greek. We rather pride ourselves instead On always looking chic. Our precious time we do not waste In forming things creative. In fact our looks and actions show W e ' re purely decorative. ■ WHY are the highbrow clubs so high? The frivolous that way? To strike a happy mean we try; We ' re not too dull nor yet too gay. And so let this be our cry: Be more like us! While notoriety we shun. We give a cheer for wholesome fun. First Semester Officers Second Semester J. Beane President V. Steele E. McCoy Vice-President M. Majory M. Nickerson Record. Sec ' y L. Wiederander M. Nickerson Cor. Secy B. Musgrove V. Steele Treasurer M. Baker Adviser Miss Adelaide Jamison TIOGA 1 ' A o r mTw ' T i. y 1 fln_ -oaf ' iHBM ' t . KjB K B J J m % Left to Right — Top Row: Marjorie Nickerson, Ma. .xine Allen, Winifred Baker, Elizabeth McCoy. Front Row: Janet Beane, Marjory Majory, Barbara Musgrove. Miss Jamison, Vivian Steele, Lois Wiederander. Additional Members: Bernice Scott. Maxine Reeder, Edith Sutter, and Jeanette Meub. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -TWO • Left to Right — Top Row: Ray Caruthers. Dick Reynolds, Gordon Spencer, Burt Schraga, Greg Schubeit, Al Plank, Harold Phiefer, Frank Tremaine. Front Row: Bill Burkhardt, Bob Pyle, Leo Clark, Don MacLean, Warde Alcorn, Tom Nay, Crapo Johnson, Charles Bird. Additional Members: Lewis Brantley, Connie Sipple, Don Palmer. Bill Lockctt, Jack Coats, and Bob Brush. First Semester Officers Second Semester W. Alcorn President... D. MacLean D. Reynolds Vice-Pres B. Pyle B. Burkardt Secretary B. Burkhardt C. Johnson ...Treasurer L. Clark B. Pyle Pledge Master T. Nay Adviser Mr. Leland McAuley MANY gav Lotharios in XXVI you find. They have, with athletics, social times combined. They sponsor football every year And stay up late, too, never fear. By now the educated say, The XXVI club holds its sway, And as they study all they can They represent the superman. B WE are the daring sportsmen. Of junior college fame. We furnish thrills and heartbeats For most of J. C. ' s games. On every field of glory Our athletes place quite high. The papers have their story When Zama makes its try. First Semester Officers Second Semester L. Reed President S. Salisian S. Salisian Vice-President E. Hayw- ' orth C. Mallory Secretary ..C. Mallory J. O ' Laughlin Treasurer J. O ' Laughlin B. Ramsay... Pledge Master G. Burby Adviser Mr. Arthur Wiley ZAMA f f • Left to Right — Top Row: Paul Manning. Louis Venegoni. Don Ross. Don Forrester. Bill Kerr. Tex Parker, Second Row: Jack McClatchy, Roy Faddis, Walt Miller. Russell Van Duzen. Alex Kerr, Oliver Johnson. Third Row: Mr. Wiley, Bill Ramsay. Jack O ' Laughlin, Steve Salisian. Elvin Hayu ' orth, Carl Mallory, George Burby. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -TWO • THE PASADENA CAMPUS NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO SOPHOMORES THE CLASS OE 1034 MODERNISM in our Sophomore Class has banished forever the old order of education, in which the mystery and skill accumulated in past ages have been emphasized. While recognizing the value and in- fluence of these conditions and powers, modern education places emphasis upon the self-activity of the learner. Utilizing these opportunities culti- vates faculties which will prepare us for the responsibilities of our future activi- ties. Margaret Johnson • First Row PETRA ACEVEDO SAXON ADAMS NAZELSIEHEA AGAZARIAN • Second Row JEAN AGNEW WARDE ALCORN EDWIN ALEXANDER • Third Row GERALDINE ALEXANDER JOHN W. ALLCHIN MACINE ALLIN • Fourth Row EDWARD ALPERT SYBELLE ALTUNIAN JACK ATKINSON • Fifth Row BEULAH ATTRILL RICHARD BAILEY MARY DOROTHY BAINS Sixth Row BEA M. BALDWIN SIMEON BALDWIN CHARLES H. BARR THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO m • First Row RUTH M. BARTHOLOMEW GERLINDA L. BECKER REGINALD BENNETT MAXINE BARTLETT RUTH L BELL ROBERT E. BENNETT Second Row HAZEL E. BERG LOIS BERGLUND NORMAN BERGSTROM FRANCES R. BERGER MERCEDES BERGMAN ELEANOR BERNHARD • Third Row DAN BERTHEAU ELTHEA BLAKELEY STANLEY A. BLUSH DOROTHY M. BICKER ROBERT BLOHM VIRGINIA BOECKMAN First Row EDWARD A. BOLSTER LOUISE BONDS ALICE M. BONZI Second Row DORIS BOOKER PAULINE BORQUEZ JERRY BOWEN Third Row OLIVER E. BOWEN IRMA L. BOWLING JANE BOYLE O Fourth Row LOIS A. BOYNTON FRED G. BRADEN IVONNE BROWN • Fifth Row MORRIS BROWN DICK BRUCE GERTRUDE BRUDENBACH Sixth Row THEODORE BULLOCK MARY BURBY ROBERT BERGER THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO  x; W 9 First Row INA H. BURKE WILLIAM J. BURKHARDT PATRICIA BUSH ROBERT W. CALVERT JOSEPHINE CAMPBELL FLORENCE CARLSON Second Row ROBERT H. CARPENTER CHARLES CASSERLY DOROTHY CHAMBERLIN CHARLOTTE CHAZAN KENNETH CLARK ROBERTA COATES Third Row JOSEPHINE COLLINS GENEVIEVE COVELL DOROTHEA E. COX SERENE FAY CRAWFORD ZELTA CROSS MELVIN CUNNINGHAM tfl- ' l ' A tiM M • First Row COLENE CURDIE MADELAINE CURRIE JACK CUTLER % Second Row ALVALEE DAHLSTROM LAWRENCE DAILY RUTH DARBY • Third Row ANNA MARTHA DAVIS CHARLES DAVIS FRANK W. DAVIS Fourth Row ROBERT S. DAWSON MADELINE DeBONIS ELAINE DeBOYNTON • Fifth Row HELEN DeGARMA BERNARD DESENBERG JACK DeWAR Sixth Row VICTORIA DIMITROFF ALLAN DORLAND CLARENCE A. DOUTT THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -TWO .•, fcr • First Row LYAL DOYLE BRUCE DUNBAR AARON H. EHMKE MINNEOLA DRYER STANLEY EDMISTER CHARLES EIKER Second Row JESSIE ELLIOTT MARJORIE ELLIS LUTHER ESKIJIAN MARGARET ELLIS DOROTHY A. ERNEST JESSLYN EUBANKS • Third Row COLIN FARQUHAR HENRY FETZER THED B. FLOWER JAMES FARRA VI CENT FITE EDWARD FORMAN fl- • First Row JEANNE FOSTER DALE FOX MARTHA H. FRYE Second Row MERVIN FUNCHESS ROBERT GARDINER DON F. GATES • Third Row DOROTHY LEE GAUNTER DONALD GAVEL MARY GAYLORD • Fourth Row STANLEY GAYLORD BETTY GEMMILL ANNA GERTMENIAN • Fifth RowL I, VARDON GOING •fc — ' Ik ' Tit-a V JiuxJU, GEORGE GOODHEW CARL GORDON 9 Sixth Row LOUWEN ADELE GOSS JENNIE MAY GRAHAM VIRGINIA. GRANDLUND THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO • First Row MABEL GREGORY LOIS GROTH BERNICE GUTMANN SARA JANE GRIEBENOW BETTY GROVES MARCIA E. HALL 9 Second Row ELIZABETH HAMILTON DOROTHY HANDY ROBERT HARDIE MAXINE HANDRICKS MARION HARDEN PEYTON HARRIMAN • Third Row BOB HARTLINE PAUL HATTERSLEY DARRYL HAWK ESTHER LOU HATCH CHARLES HAVENS MARY A. HAWKINS 4 -X l 9 Sixth Row JANE HINCKS CLARA HOLLAND • First Row REGINALD HAWKINS BETTY HAYES GERALDINE HAYES Second Row THERESE HEINRICH WARREN HEIST BARBARA HENRY Third Row ALBERT HERBOLD HELEN HIGBIE ELIZABETH HIGHT • Fourth Row CHARLES HIGHTOWER ELEANOR HIGLEY CAROLINE M. HILL • Fifth Row DORIS L. HILL EDYTHE HILL FRANK HILL MARY HOLLAND THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -TWO E • First Row RAY R. HOLLEM REX HOOD MUNSON HOVEY HELEN HOLMAN LELAND HOUGHTON MARIAN H. HOWELL • Second Row DONALD HUDSON BETTY HUGHES BILL HUMASON HILTON HUFF CYNTHIA HULL GLEN HURD Third Row BETTY HUTCHINSON JEAN JACKSON ILLOUISE JENSEN DOROTHY IRVINE WILLIAM JENKINS DOROTHY JESTER i • First Row AMOS JOHNSON CRAPO JOHNSON JANE JOHNSON Second Row MARGARET JOHNSON OLIVER JOHNSON MARSHALL JOHNSTONE • Third Row HARRIET JONES MARJORIE JONES PAUL JONES • Fourth Row DOROTHY KEEP ELNORA KEIM SAM KELLOGG • Fifth Row WINIFRED KELLOGG HELEN KENNEDY ROBERTA KHAZOYAN Sixth Row MADELINE KIEHL WALLACE KIGER HAZEL KILGORE THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO ' % • First Row MARGARET KING MARIE KLOECKNER WM. S. KRAUSE MYLES KINGSLEY WILLIAM W. KORELL MYRTLE A. KRENKEL Second Row WANDA I. KUMLE HOWARD LAMBERT GENEVIEVE LANGSTAFF RUTH LACKIE STANTON LANGSDORF ILA LARKEY • Third Row LOUIS J. LATAILLADE TOM LAURITSEN BETTY G. LAYMAN ANNABELL LATHROP JAMES LAWLESS IRENE LEACH • First Row VIOLET LEACH EDNA LEAVITT NANCIA LEMONT Second Row LESLIE LINGREN HAZEL LINDQUIST ROY LITTLEJOHN • Third Row LELA LONG ALICE LOSEY JANE LOWRY • Fourth Row RUTH LUNHAM ELEANOR LUSK HEBBARD MacARTHUR • Fifth Row MARGARET MACKLEN WM. G. MALLERY MARC MALSBY Sixth Row JACK MANLEY BRUCE MANSFIELD GENEVA MARKOLF THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO First Row FERN MARTIN PEGGY MARTIN WM. B. MASON WILMA MATTICKS BERT McCANDLESS LEONA McCOMBS Second Row MARY LOU McCONNELLY CHARLES McCORMICK, JR. ELIZABETH E. McCOY DOROTHY McCUNE Third Row FRANCES McNERNEY WINTHROP McSPARRON RALPH MEAD LORETTA MELTON VIRGINIA McLaughlin HELEN McNEIL BEATRICE MICHELI MARGARET MILLER ? Lh Mik First Row MARILYN MILLER CHARLES MILLIKEN Second Row ALICE S. MITCHELL DOROTHY MIZE 9 Third Row CARYL MOON J. DONALD MOORE Fourth Row ROBERT MORRIS WILMA MORROW • Fifth Row MIRTA MURPHY SELLWYN MYERS • Sixth Row DOROTHY E. NEECE CHARLES NELSON HUGH MINTON ESTHER MOEHS MARGARET MORRIS MARGARET MULVANEY ELEANOR NAY KATHERINE NEWLAND THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO m N ' ii • First Row MILDRED NEWTON KINGSLEY M. NICHOLSON BETH NICKERSON HELEN C. NICHOLS MARGARET NICHOLSON MARJORIE NICKERSON Second Row CHARLES M. NOMURA GERALDINE NOSSAMAN CHARLES J. OLIVE JOHN NORWOOD DOROTHY OAKDEN BETTY OVER Third Row WILLIAM J. O NEAL WALTER PADGHAM MARGARET PARKER HAROLD PACKARD HENRY PAGE MARY PARVIN First Row GERALDINE PASHGIAN JEAN PAULY • Second Row KENT PEISCH CATHERINE B. PERKINS Third Row HELEN PHELPS WM. O. PAYNE MILDRED PETERSON ALICE PHILP PAULINE PICKERING • Fourth Row MARION PIKE JANE E. POND ELSIE LOU PORTER • Fifth Row ORVILLE R. PRATT PAULINE PRESTON BONNIE PROUDFOOT • Sixth Row CRYSTAL RAAB ELIZABETH RANDALL GEORGE F. REEVE THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO • First Row PAUL REICHERT ARTHUR REINHARDT ROLAND RENNER MARY EVELYN REID GEORGE RENSCH CRAIGIE REPLOGLE Second Row DONALD ROWE MURIEL REYNOLDS JACKOB RINGERS CATHRYN REYNOLDS HAZEL MAE RIGG JUDITH ROOKE Third Row CLIFFORD ROSENBERG MARGARET ROTH MARY-BETH RUDGE CONSTANCE ROSENQUEST ALICE ROUSSEL JOHN RUSSEL First Row SHIRLEY RUSSEL JAMES RYDER FUMI SAMESHIMA Second Row DOLORES SANFORD ROLLIN SCHENKEL Third Row EDITH SCHNEIDER HERBERT SCHROEDER PHYLLIS N. SCHLICHTING HARRY T. SCOTT 9 Fourth Row JANE S. SCOTT JAMES SEAY RUDOLPH SEHRING • Fifth Row PHILIP W. SENOUR MARIE SENUM ESTHER SCHACKLEFORD Sixth Row ESTHER SHAPIRO MARY GENE SHARP FRED S. SHERMAN THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO Zg • First Row TAKESHI SHODA EDWARD SILVERMAN ELEANOR SLOSS VIVIAN SHORE MARION SLOANE GERALD SLUSSER Second Row DAVID J. SMITH HOBART SMITH LILLY-BELLE SMITH DON E. SMITH JEAN E. SMITH MARJORIE M. SMITH • Third Row ROBERT J. SMITH EMILY SNYDER ROYAL SORENSON ROGER T. SMITH ELIZABETH SOMMERVILLE DOROTHY SPENCER ® First Row ELIZABETH F. SPENCER HARLEY SPITLER JOSEPH SPRANKLE 9 Second Row MARGARET R. STAAT CLARK STARR JEANNE STARKEY • Third Row VIVIAN STEELE RICHARD STEINBACH ALICE STEINMAN • Fourth Row MAURICE STEINACKER ELSIE STENGER EVELYN STEVENS • Fifth Row NEVA STEVENSON BETTY STEWART FRANCES STEWART • Sixth Row BERNICE STRICKLAND ROY STRUTT LILA E. SUITER THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO 9 First Row PAULINE M. SUTTON ORA THOMAS WILLIAM P. THOMAS JAMES THOMAS WILLARD THOMAS LENNOX TIERNEY Second Row HARRIET TILDEN DOROTHY TOLLEFSEN HELEN TRYON VIOLA TINKLE FRANK TREMAINE MARTHA TURNER • Third Row LORRAINE TWOGOOD PHYLLIS UPTON ARLENE VANATTA BEATRICE VANDENBERG VIRGINIA VENEZIANO JUANITA WADE • First Row HAJIME WAKIJI WINSTON WALKER KATHRYN L. WALLIN • Second Row ELSIE WALSER MAXINE WARDELL WILLIAM WEGGE • Third Row CLARENCE WEIGHT KATHLEEN WEIGHT PHYLIS WEIN • Fourth Row SYDELL WEINSTEIN FLORENCE WEINSTEIN RUBEN L. WEISS • Fifth Row LAMBERl WESTLING VIOLET WIDESS LOIS R. WIEDERANDERS • Sixth Row BARBARA WILKINSON ALICE WILLIAMS JESSIE L. WILLIAMS THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO • First Row MILDRED WILLIAMS EILEEN WILSON BARBARA WOOD JAMES WILLMARTH ELEANOR WILSON LEON WOOLF 9 Second Row CHARLES R. WRIGHT LYLLIS H. ZAHN CLYDE HOOVER ROBERT YERXA HAZEL ZIMMERMAN CATHERINE COVERT Third Row NAT HUGHES DOROTHY BARRINGTON JOHN W. BARNARD DAVID A. REID A II D I T 1 O X A L !l O l II O 31 O R E S AMBROSE, DAVID G. ARMSTRONG, ANNE B. ARNOLD, MARY E. ASHKENAS, LEO ATKESON, FLORIAN ATWOOD, GUY D. BABCOCK, DALE P. BALL, DOROTHY BELL, JOHN L. BATISTA, HENRY BELLIS, NEWMAN BIRKINSHAW, JEROME ADDITIONAL O P H O 31 O K E S BOISOT, LOUIS M. BONYNGE. WALTER A. BOWLING. JIMMIE BOWMAN, WM. HENRY BRADDOCK, RUTH E. BROWN, GEO. E. JR. BROWN, ROSE BUNTING, LOIS BURGER. LEWIS E. BURTON, ERNEST A. BYERS, WILLIAM J. BYRNE, WILLIAM CARLSON, BOB L. CARLSON, WILSON F. CAVE, CLIFFORD R. CHILDS, FRED K. CLARK. EMMA COCHRAN, RICHARD COLEMAN, DOROTHY L. COOK, HAROLD S. COOKE, GUILFORD COLLISTER, JEAN COOP, MURIEL K. GUMMING, RUPERT L. CUMMINGS. ROBERT DRYDEN, PAUL DINWIDDIE. DOROTHY DUNCAN, ELEANOR C. EDMONDS, RICHARD P. EMERY, LEONARD C. EMERY, STANLEY H. HUGHES, HELEN C. HUNT. DAVID C. HURT, HARRY IBAY. MARIANO O. JACKSON. FRANK S. JACKSON, WM. S. JANSSEN. MARGARET JENNISON. FREDERICK L. JONES. HARRIET M. JONES. MYERS JURGENSON. JACK KELLOGG. DALE KENNEDY. FLORENCE V. KIENLY, DONALD E. LAKE, ADA MARIE LARTER. GORDON T. LEE. ROBERT LEINSTER. ROBERT LENT, WILLIAM E, LUDDEN, BEN R. MacDONALD, BARBARA manley, frank manning, ernestine marsh, harry l. may, rodney McClelland, Beatrice McCLINTOCK, BETTY J. McMillan, richard McNEIL, JOAN melsheimer, ray e. messick. joe b. ROBERTS. ROLLIN ROBERTS. TED A. ROSEN. MOE ROSS, DON R. ROSS. ROD R. ROWLEY. JEAN SAHAGIAN. EDWARD SAWYER. HOWARD SCALZO, JOE R, SCHULZE, ROBERT SCOTT, BILL M. SCOTT, MARY T. SCOTT. LEE O. SEXSON. JACK A. SEYMOUR. PAUL H. SKARSTEN, DONALD SMART, JAMES S. SMITH. ROBERT K. SOMERS. JOHN H. SPICER, LESLIE P. STAAT. BETTY M. STANTON. NORMAN S. STUDD, MARANATHA SWANSON, ROLAND SYLVESTER, JOHN H. TAGASHIRD, TOMOYE M. TOWNSEND. CLARENCE TURNBULL. MARGARET VACIO. NATIVIDAD VAN GUNDY. WILBUR L. VAN HOUTEN. ELIZABETH F. WALDRON, RODNEY WALROD, EILEEN ETIENNE, ROBERT MEYROSE. KENNETH WARREN, CHARLES F. FAULKNER, LAURA MOULTON. LOMA WATERMAN, ROBERTS FILDEW, RICHARD OLIVEN. RAY WEBBER, EUGENIA FLEMING, JOHN G. PADDOCK. DOROTHY C. WEERSING, JESSIE FREEMAN, ARTHUR P. PAGE, MARGARET WELCH, DICK FRIER, JAMES W. PARLEE, VIRGINIA WENGREN. WALTER A. FULTON. BILL PETERSON, RALPH M. WENNERBERG. ROBERT CAUSE. WAYNE E. PHILLIPS. BOB A. WHIELDON. JACK A. GRACE. HARRY D. PHIFER. CHARLES L. WHITE. MARION GRIEG. LINDSAY P. PITROFF. EUGENE WILBY, FRANK HAIM. MIRIAM POSTHUMA, JOHN S. WILLETTS. CLIFFORD HALSEY, FLORENCE E. PRATT, MARY E. WILLEY, WINONA HALVERSON, ARTHUR J. RANDELL. CLIFFORD WILLIAMS. A. WILLIAMS HESLOP, ROBERT G. RAY, MARJORIE E. WILLIAMS, MARIE HICKS, CLAUDE E. RAYNOR. FRANCES WILLIAMS. MARY K. HIXSON. RUSSELL W. REED. HAROLD D. WILLIAMSON. JOHN P. HOFFMAN. RUDY REYNOLDS, CHARLES A. WOOD. WALBRIDGE HOLLOWAY, RODMA E. RICE, JANE WOODS, KENNETH A. HUGHES. ELSIE M. RIDDLE, DWIGHT F. WOOLEY, ROLAND THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO SENIORS THE CLASS OF Ifl32 MODERNISM means more to the generation which the Senior Class rep- resents than any of the past generations, for we are on the crest of an advancing wave of time that is buik of the experi- ence and the advancement of our fore- bears. Modernism is not a term representa- tive of retardation, but of advance. It is an ideal worthy of the support of the Senior Class. Hugh Anderson e • First Row LEROY ABEL JEAN AITCHISON HERMAN ALLEN Second Row CHESTER B. ANDERSON HUGH ANDERSON ROY F. ARMSTRONG • Third Row CATHERINE AUSTIN RALPH AUSTIN ELIZABETH BACON Fourth Row JAMES BAILEY RUTH BAILEY MARY BALDEN • Fifth Row MARY BATES LOUIS BESKIN MARIE BLEASDALE Sixth Row HELEN BLICK GRANT BLINDBURY VIRGINIA BODEN THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO • First Row RACHAEL BORTON EVELYN BOWEN GEORGIAN BRITSCH BARBARA LEE BOWEN MARY BRINEGAR GEORGE BURBY • Second Row PRISCILLA BUSHNELL DORIS CHAPMAN WALTER H. COUPE AUSTIN CARPENTER LAURA ADELL CLARK GERALDINE CRAWFORD 9 Third Row CATHERINE M. CROPSEY ELIZABETH CROWDER BERNICE NYCA CURLETT KATHRYN M. CROSBIE FRANCES CRUM GENEVIEVE CURRAN 9 First Row ROSE A. CURRY ELEANOR DAHLSTROM 9 Second Row WESLEY D. DALEY MARGARET DALTON MILDRED DALE DOROTHY J. DANFORD 9 Third Row JORDON DAVIS JUNE DEAN CURTIS DE BOYNTON 9 Fourth Row HELEN DcLANCEY ROBERT DeLAND ELMER DETHLEFS • Fifth Row NANCY DICKINSON BILL DIN MARJORIE DOOSE 9 Sixth Row MARY DUMAS ELIZABETH EARL ELBERT EASTERBROOK THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO First Row MARJORIE EASTMAN MARY ESBENSHADE ELEANOR EVANS BETTIE EDWARDS RUTH ESCHBACH GENEVA EVANS • Second Row JAMES FASSERO FRANCES FLINT GEORGE FRASER VIVIAN FISHER HELEN FOWLER RUTH FREEMAN Third Row THELMA FREY MARY GARRISON FREDA GOERTZ OPAL GARBER JOHN GEMMILL MARIAN GOSSARD • First Row HOYT GOUCHER GERALDINE GREELEY JOHN GRIFFITH Second Row RUTH GROTTON GEORGIA HAINES VIRGINIA HALL Third Row LESTER HARRIS CAROL HARTUNG MARION HATTERSLEY • Fourth Row D. C. HAUMERSON MARYELLIS HAWKINS FRANCES HEANEY • Fifth Row DOROTHY HEATHCOTE RUTH HENDERSON ROBERT HERRON • Sixth Row ELIZABETH HOBSON FRED HOFFMAN RUSSEL HOLM THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO M- M. ll ' l First Row SOPHIA HOMAN BETTY HOOVER Third Row MILDRED JONES EDITH KEPHART VERNEA HOUGHTON HARRY HOWARD AILEEN HOW ARTH BLANCH HUBBARD Second Row MARION HUGHES MILLICENT HUCHINSON FRANCES JENSEN FERN HULKA VAHEY JAMENTZ MARY M. JONES DON KINLEY LA MENA KNIGHT JEAN KOLLOCK CAROLYN KRESSIN First Row GILMORE KROM CLARION LEATART Second Row FRANK LONG ANNIE MAY LOVE Third Row EDWARD LOWELL MARION MacDOUGALL Fourth Row MARGARET MANLEY PEARL MARAVIGLI • Fifth Row ARTHUR MARSHALL DORIS MARTIN Sixth Row CAROLINE McCOMBS LOUISE McGEE m ROBBINS LITTLE ROGER LOVETT MARJORY MAJORY LAVIDA MARSDEN MARIAN MASSIE GEORGE MICHAEL THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO IPI £§ ' • First Row BERYL MICHEL PAUL MUNDWILER MARJORIE MURPHY GEORGE MORGAN MILLICENT MURDOCK BETTY NEWTON Second Row RAY NICHELS ESTHER NOCK JACKSON NORWOOD CARL NIELSEN MILDRED NORTH LAWRENCE NOWLIN 9 Third Row JOSEPHINE OFFLEY ELEANORE OLSON DAISY POLICH YOSmLO OGATA MARY PIER EVANGELINE POORE • First Row LORINE PROCHASKA GWENDOLYN PYEATT LOIS PYLE Second Row RICHARD PYLE LAUREL RAAB EDWARD RABO 9 Third Row JUNE RAYMOND VIRGINIA REED • Fourth Row MARY F. RICE HELEN RICHARDSON • Fifth Row RUTH ROGERS HELEN ROOKE Sixth Row VERLE RUSSLER HELEN JANE RYDEN CARMEN P. REID NORMAN RICKER ARRIE ROUINTR EE STEVE SALISIAN THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO • First Row EUGENE SALITRNIK DORIS SCHLICHTING MRS. P. B. SCOFIELD PAUL SCHAFFNIT IMELDA SCHOLTZ FRANCES SEWALL 9 Second Row DOROTHY SHAW DARLINE SHERMAN HENRY SIEVERS JR. MARGARET SHELTON JAMES SHERMAN DOROTHY SLOSS % Third Row DORIS SMITH LORRAINE SMITH DOROTHE SPELLMAN FRANCES SMITH VERNA BELL SPEARS GORDON SPENCER 9 First Row ETHEL SPERO MARCELLA SPIVEY WALTER STRANGMAN Second Row MARGARET STRONG MRS. LENA STURDEVANT ORLENA SYLVESTER • Third Row MARIE TALBOTT RUTH TALBOTT SHIZUE TATEISHI O Fourth Row MERRITT THAYER VERNICE THEISEN J WOODROW THILLEN • Fifth Row HUBERT THOMAS CARL TIVEL KATHERINE TRUMAN Sixth Row ISABELLA TURLEY NEIL VAN CAMP JAMES R. VAN CUREN THE PASADENA CAMPUS. JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO 1 1 % 1 • First Row RUTH VAN HORN FRANCES WARD MARJORIE WIEGAND MARION WABY MARY WHERRITT MARTHA WILSON Second Row CATHERINE WOLLAM FRED WOOLF CANDACE YOUNG MARTHA WOOD TED WRIGHT JOHN ZILLGITT ADDITIONAL SENIORS ALBRECHT, LOUELLA ALDERSON, WILLIAM ALT, KATHRYN S. ARNOLD, JAMES M. AUPPERLE, ROBERT H. BALL, ROBERT I. BELL, LEONA E. BERG, VIVIAN C. BISHOP, FULLER BODE, ARNOLD G. BRITTAIN, JULIA J. BULLOCK, ROBERT BUGG, ALICE S. CAMPBELL, FRANK G. CAMPBELL, JAMES R. CHAPIN. GLORIA CLARK, MILTON H. COMEAU, C. ELEANORE CRAIG, BURNIE M. DAVISON, SHIRLEY I. DcWEES, ROBERT A. DRAPER, T. CLYDEN DRESCHER, JOSEPHIENE R. DREW, ALICE A. EGGER, MAX ERWIN, C. BRANTLEY EVANS, ARTHUR G. EVARTS, ESTHER M. FEDERHART, JULIA A. FIELDS, FRANCES C. GILLICE, FRANCIS A. GILMOUR, A. ALISON GORE. FLORENCE D. GRAY, ROBERT B. HAGEMEYER, RONALD C. HAMMACK, ELIZABETH F. HASKINS, RAY W. HAYNES, CHARLES C. HECK, DOROTHY F. HENRICUS, JEAN M. HIBBARD, WILLIAM F. HITCHCOCK, CONSTANCE JACKSON, EMILY JAYNES, WILLIS F. JAMES, FLOYD R. JR. KING, VIRGIL W. KRUTZISCH, KATRINE LATAILLADE. LAURENCE MADDEN. ALBERT MAHSEREGIAN. GEO. A. MARSH, DONALD McCULLOCH. MARJORIE McLANE. GEORGE H. MILLER. GUY O. MITCHENER. MARY E. MIYANOTO. TOMIJIRO NODA, JAMES PARKER, HARBISON PATTERSON, BERT PETERS, LEWIS A. PIERCE, JAMES E. PURCELL, LESTA B. RANDALL. RALPH B. ROUNTHWAITE, HAMPTON L. RUTH. JOHN W. SANDLUND, CLIFFORD SCHOLFIELD. ROBERT B. SCHULKINS. JOHN H. SCHWARTZ, EDWARD D. SHACKELFORD. EVELYN J. SMITH, HERBERT E. SMITH. KATHRYN L. SMITH, ROSCOE M. SMYTH, RONALD SULLIVAN, MILDRED TARBET, ALEX TOOTHAKER, OLIVE E. WARD, WILLIAM WARING, VAN GUELDER WEIDNER, EDWARD WEIGHT. FRANCES M. WEISEMAN, ROYAL WEST, LILA B. WYGANT, THOMAS THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO The Adiiiiiiist ration ALICE HENNINGER Hospital Superintendent PEARL CASTILE Nurses ' Director LORENA CRAIG Nursing Practice Instructor MILDRED NEWTON Nursing Theory Instructor AFFILIATION AIDS ACTIVITIES OF NURSES ACTUAL affiliation between the Pasadena Junior College and the Pasadena Hospital School of Nursing has been in operation since September. 1924. It was then arranged for the girls to enroll in the Junior College for a semester and receive instruction in basic courses. The students lived at the nurses ' home, forming the preparatory class which obtained ward practice during the morning, and nursing theory, and had thei r study hours. The after- noon was spent at Junior College. In the spring of 1930. the Nurse ' s school became the Nursing Department of the Junior College, and the salaries of the teachers of Nursing Theory and Practice were assumed by the public school department. In September 1931. the plan was changed so that students selecting nursing could take one semester pre-nursing course before any hospital experience. This pre-nursing course includes the subjects anatomy and physiology, bacteriology, chemistry, English and physical education. Two hours a week are spent at the hospital learning nursing procedure. At the end of the junior college semester the girls v ho have successfully completed the course are accepted as students in the Pasadena School for Nursing and take the three-year course. This plan is very beneficial as it rightfully places nursing in the field of education within a university or college. The expense of this education is borne by the students and the college. The student ' s health is protected by release from an excessively heavy class schedule in addition to ward practice. It can also be seen that with the fundamental knowledge of the basic sciences there is a better understanding and. therefore, better nursing. When the students have completed their course at the hospital, they are given a diploma for two years of upper division work, which may be used toward completing a college education. It has been a great success. It is known this plan is not the end. but merely the beginning. Thus, it is hoped that the possibilities of the nursing field in the junior college may be expanded. So the nurses follow unceasingly along the way that has been shown them by Florence Nightin- gale, the lady of the lamp. THE PASADENA CAMPUS. JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO STUDENT COUNCIL il i ELIZABETH ALLEN Presidem of Student Body HELEN GRANT 1st Vice-President CLARA WRIGHT 2nd Vice-President I ROSA DELES Secretary of Student Body DOROTHY DAVIES Treasurer of Student Body LOUISE CAIN Senior Class President I LOIS EPPERSON Intermediate Class President VIRGINIA MILLER ----- Chairman of Nominating Committee ZULA VAIL Campus Representative DOROTHY WILLIAMS Entertainment Committee Additional Member. l c E R s 1 PS C It- 1 - 1 ' WIE! ' 9 Top Row LOUISE CAIN President ELIZABETH DAVIE - - - - Vice-President l igSgSN ■■ -■ ; ; - - ;::r SENIOR CLASS SENIOR SURGEONETTES FEATURE AS ADEPT AIDES IN HOSPITAL MORE THAN three vears ago a small group of eager girls became the .first unit of the present Senior Class. Struggling through the usual probationary period, they began carving a niche for the greater organization ultimately to develop. After having completed the pre- liminary unit of nurses training, these students received caps. As the first unit became accustomed to being full-fledged student nurses, a new group followed to join their ranks, and the niche was deepened and rounded by the rapidly grow- ing division. Just one year after the first unit establishment, a third group of enterprising young ladies entered, under a slightly different regime. They were given the choice of a twentv-eight months system of training or the established three-year plan. In September. 1930. the three student grouns united to form the present Senior Class. but friendlv rivalry between the units still furnishes e.xcitement for seniors. In the past few months many students in foundation unit have filled training require- ments and have become graduate nurses. As the weeks and months go by. students will continue to drop out or go on higher until the niche is smooth and empty. THE PASADENA CAMPUS. JUNE. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO GRADUATES o First Row MARIE A. BIDART MABLE BIENCHETTA TERESA BEMENT •NOVELLA BOWMAN LAURA L. CAIN RACHEL COLLINS 41 Second Row •ROSA DELFS ELIZABETH DAVIE ' Also Junior College Diploma. DOROTHY DA VIES MADELINE DUKE MLDRED ENGSTROM o ! r • First Row •LOUISE FITZPATRICK LEATHA HAARER FLORENCE KNOTT • Second Row MARGUERITE LORENZ GENEVIEVE MAREK JEAN McLaughlin • Third Row VIOLET NOLTIMEIR OPAL PROVOST MARTHA RUPEL • Fourth Row EVALINE SETTLE EMILY J, SMITH ZULA VAIL • Fifth Row GRACE VARNUM ANNIE I. WARD DOROTHY WILLITS • Sixth Row DONNA F. WILSON VERDA WHITCANACK OPAL WOODS Also Junior College Diploma. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TAVO INTERMEDIATES Left to Right — Top Row: Virginia Miller, Mildred Soder. Mary Jane Guyton, Marilyn Brown, Margaret Trowbridge, Virgin ia Goss, Clara Annabil. Second R )w: Frances Blickenstaff, Jean Scott, Ruth Clark, Helen Grant. Florence Eichstacdt, Helen Howe, Victoria Re d. Front Row: Margaret Locke. Virginia Huntington, Margaret RifHe, Charlotte Deschler, Ruth Blamer, Dor ithy Litchfield, Jean Bryenton. Additional Members: Elizabeth Allen, Caroline Barrows, Ruth Bergman, Loi ; Epperson, Helen Hunt, Harriet Hyer, Elizabeth Kres- sin, Jean McLean, Marjorie Sprague, Clover Koukol, Weta Lurvey, Helen Nash, Dorothy Twogood. Jean- nette Weston. Clara Wright, Elvina Todd, Dorothy Williams, Sue Rice, Alice Wright. JUNIOR NURSES NOURISH AMBITIONS THIS CLASS was, perhaps, no different from any other which has entered the nursing school for pre- liminary training. Most of the members were new to each other and a trifle apprehensive as to what to expect. Eut their education was by no means neglect- ed. They were soon taught that respect and courtesv must always be shown senior students. Incidentally, they learned to look forward to the day when another probie class would look up to them. One of the first new duties, imposed immediately after student body meeting, called upon the prelimi- nary students to give an impromptu program for the amusement of their elders! Perhaps the greatest thrill came with the capping services, indicating that the test had been passed, and that the training course could be completed. What a happy day for them, full fledged nurses in apron, cap, and fiib! PRELIMINARY NURSES PROVE PRACTICAL THE NEW preliminary class of thirty-five members met for the first time on September 12, 1931, at a tea given in their honor in the Nurses ' Home. During the semester spent at Junior College, the group as a whole was active in the Aesculapian Club, one holding a prominent class office, while others worked faithfully on committees. At the close of the semester. Miss Conrad, of the Pasadena Junior College, gave a party for the girls. This ended pleasantly their brief but busy stay at the junior college. They entered the Nurses ' Home on February 7 to begin their stay as student nurses, and were initiated che following evening. March 2 marked the election of class officers. Committees were appointed and plans for a busy year were launched. PRELIMINARY CLASS Left to Right — Top Row: Louise Grauel. Laura Randall, Helen Jessen, Florence Holms, Dorothy Tullock, Barbara Hadley. Faye Noyes. Second Row: Neva Nye, Louise Growl, Dee Rutledge, Charlotte Wiley, Doro- thy Ayres, Katherinc Marshall, Virginia Roberts, Ulah Mattegon, Violet Pope. Front Row: Mildred Garrett, Dorothy Haden, Helen Byle, Mary Niles, Jean Lamb. Marguerite Errea. Marguerite Brown. Additional Mem- bers; Dorothy Harbottle, Isabel Beeth. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO M ACTIVITIES HISTORY OF NURSING PROGRESS PORTRAYED IN PAGEANT SENIORS SNAPPED WHILE OFF DUTY THE PASADENA NURSES ' HOME SOCIAL ACTIVITIES FOR STUDENT NURSES ARE NOT NEGLECTED THIS year has been a busy one for student nurses. Some of the events were traditional, others new and different. First, capping exercises should be mentioned. These take place biannually, and students so honored are those having successfully completed their prelimi- nary period of training. Next is the graduation ceremony, constituting the greatest event of the student year. It took place in May. each graduating nurse being awarded a pin and diploma. The nurses ' dances have been both successful and unusual, a cord and cotton affair, a New Year ' s dance, a Halloween dance, and Collegiate prom being held. One unique event was the trip to the Navy hospital boat, taken by all who could get off duty to go — gobs and gobs of fun for the nurses. A pageant depicting the history of nursing, from its earliest unscientific inception in the family to its present professional standing, was given by students of the History of Nursing class. Another of the year ' s highlights was the exhibition of a new high-powered microscope, made and perfected by Mr. R. Rife and sponsored by Dr. Arthur Kendall. Nurses who formed the Hiking club remember pleasantly the moonlight hike to Switzer ' s Camp. THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO gg THE PASADENA CAMPUS«NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO Iiid of the Graduates Aetiviti A Abel, Lcroy 257 Accvedo, Petra 231 Adams, Saxon 199, 231 Agazarian, Nazelsiehea 147, 155, 231 Agnew, Jean 217, 231 Aitchison, Jean 257 Albrecht. Louella 269 Alcorn, Warde 226, 231 Alderson, William 269 Alexander, Edwin 231 Alexander, Geraldine 36, 37, 231 Allchin, Job W. 117, 231 Allen, Herman 52, 174, 183, 257 Allin, Macine 231 Alpert. Edward 231 Alt, Kathryn S. 267 Altunian, Sybelle 231 Ambrose, David G. 122. 254 Anderson, Chester B 58, 169, 183, 257 Anderson, Hugh H. 22, 24, 178. 186, 188, 194, 222, 257 Armstrong, Anne B. 254 Armstrong, Roy 118, 257 Arnold, James M. 269 Arnold, Mary E. 254 Ashkenas. Leo 40, 54, 58, 60. 254 Atkinson. Jack 77. 82. 190, 231 Attrill, Beulah 231 Atwood, Guy D. 254 Aupperle, Robert H. 269 Austin, Catherine 257 Austin, Ralph 257 R Babcock. Dale P 254 Bacon. Elizabeth 257 Bailey. James 222, 257 Bailey, Richard 231 Bailey, Ruth 257 Bains, Dorothy 217. 231 Balden, Mary 223, 257 Baldwin. Bea 137, 177, 231 Baldwin, Simeon 231 Ball, Dorothy 254 Ball, Robert I. 269 Barnard. John W. 36, 37, 120, 254 Barr. Charles 231 Barrington, Dorothy 254 Bartholomew, Ruth 232 Bartlett, Maxine E. 205. 232 Bates. Mary 199, 257 Batista, Henry 254 Becker, Gerlinda 131, 158, 176, 232 Bell. John T. 254 Bell, Leona ...179, 269 Bell, Ruth 232 Bellis, Newman 254 Bennett, Reginald 54, 187, 232 Bennett, Robert 232 Berg, Hazel 232 Berg, Vivian C. ; 269 Bergcr, Frances 232 Berglund, Lois 202, 232 Bergman, Mercedes 186, 199, 232 Bergstrom, Norman 232 Bernhardt Eleanor 215, 232 Beskin, Louis 257 Berthcau, Don 90, 99, 101, 232 Bicker, Dorothy M 38, 232 Bishop, Fuller 147, 269 Birkinshaw, Jerome 254 Blakely. Elthea M. 232 Bleasdale. Marie 169, 257 Blick. Helen 204, 257 Blindbury. Grant 257 Blohm. Robart 232 Blush. Stanley A. 99, 101, 120. 208. 232 Bode, Arnold 184, 269 Boden, Virginia 257 Boeckman. Virginia 232 Bolster. Edward 233 Borton. Rachael 258 Boisot, Louis 214. 255 Bonds, Louise 21, 46, 47, 190, 193, 215, 221, 233 Bonynge, Walter 119, 208, 255 Bon:i, Alice 233 THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO Bo-FI Booker. Doris Louise 42, 132, 135, 138, 233 Bortiuez, Pauline M. 36, 37, 38, 233 Bowen, Barbara Lee 36, 37, 134, 138, 156, 258 Bowen, Evelyn H. 258 Bowen. Jerry 99, 101, 122, 233 Bowen, Oliver 233 Bowling, Irma L. 135, 209, 233 Bowling, Jimmie 255 Bowman, William Henry 255 Boyle. Jane 163, 233 Boynton, Lois 175, 191, 200, 213, 233 Braddock, Ruth 255 Bradcn. Frederick G. 77, 82, 190, 191, 211, 233 Brinegar, Mary 179, 258 Britsch, Georgian 258 Brittain, Julia J. 269 Brown, George E 40, 255 Brown, Ivonne 233 Brown, Morris 233 Brown, Rose 36, 37, 38, 176, 255 Bruce, Dick 90, 92, 163, 233 Brudenbach. Gertrude 160, 233 Bugg, Alice S. - 269 Bullock. Robert 269 Bullock. Theodore 233 Bunting. Lois 255 Burby, George R. 24, 69, 87, 89, 96, 98, 118, 227, 258 Burby, Mary 233 Burger, Lewis 255 Burger. Robert 233 Burke, Ina 36, 37, 132, 234 Burkhardt, Wm. 77, 82, 99, 101, 190, 191, 226, 234 Bushnell. Priscilla 258 Burton, Ernest 99, 101, 255 Bush, Patricia 176, 190, 191. 213. 234 Byers, William 255 Byrne, William 255 Calvert. Robert 234 Campbell, Frank G. 269 Campbell. James R. 269 Campbell. Josephine 234 Carlson, Bob L. - 255 Carlson, Florence 234 Carlson, Wilson 39, 90, 92. 255 Carpenter, Austin 96, 98, 258 Carpenter, Robert 26, 59, 167, 190, 207, 234 Cave, Clifford 26, 152, 185, 190. 255 Casserly, Charles 83, 234 Chamberlin, Dorothy E. 36, 37, 158, 234 Chapman, Doris 129, 131, 132, 150, 176, 223, 258 Chapin, Gloria 269 Chazan, Charlotte 176, 234 Childs, Fred K. 255 Clark, Emma 255 Clark, Kenneth A. 234 Clark. Laura Adell 258 Clark, Milton 40, 115, 164, 178, 206, 269 Coates, Roberta 153, 174, 204, 234 Cochran, Richard 255 Coleman, Dorothy 255 Collins, Josephine 224, 234 Collister, Jean 255 Comeau, C. Eleanor 269 Cook, Harold S. 255 Cooke, Guilford 255 Coop, Muriel 255 Coupe, Walter Howard 96, 98, 156, 258 Covell, Josephine 234 Covert. Catherine 254 Cox. Dorothea 234 Craig. Burnie M. 181, 269 Crawford. Fay 41, 42, 234 Crawford, Geraldine 36. 37. 42. 188, 258 Cropsey, Catharine Margaret 131, 133, 151, 156, 176, 184, 258 Crosbie, Kathryn E. 155, 258 Cross, Zelta 234 Crowder, Elizabeth 258 Crum. Frances 258 Cummings. Robert 255 Gumming, Rupert 77, 82, 255 Cunningham. Melvin 234 Curdie. Anna Colene 235 Curlett. Bernice Nyca 184, 223, 258 Curran, Genevieve 162, 163, 223, 258 Currie, Madelaine 28, 129. 131, 132, 136, 150. 176. 185. 216, 235 Curry, Rose Alice. 131, 132, 134, 139, 163, 176, 180, 259 Cutler, Jack 39, 46, 47, 77, 82, 159, 219, 235 D Dahlstrom, Alvalec 131, 158, 176, 235 Dahlstrom, Eleanor M. 149, 156, 180, 259 Daily, Laurence 40, 195, 235 Dale, Mildred 54, 55, 56. 57, 58, 59, 135, 137, 188, 259 Daley, Wesley 58, 165, 197, 183, 259 Dalton, Margaret 259 Danford, Dorothy Jane 179, 259 Darby, Ruth Elizabeth 202, 235 Davis, Anna Martha 235 Davis, Charles F. 36, 37, 99, 101, 122, 235 Davis, Jordan 259 Davis, Frank W. 235 Davison, Shirley 169, 184, 269 Dawson, Robert S. 196, 235 Dean, June 259 DeBonis, Madeline 151, 162, 171, 235 DeBoynton, Curtis 259 DeBoynton, Elaine 129, 160, 176, 185, 235 DeGarma, Helen 235 DeLand, Robert 259 DeLancey, Helen 259 DeWees. Robert A 269 Desenberg, Bernard 59, 167, 190, 207, 235 Dethlefs, Elmer 259 DeWar, Jack 235 Dickinson, Nancy J 147, 156, 184, 259 DimitroEF. Victoria 235 Din, Bill 259 Dinwiddie, Dorothy 255 Doosc. Marjorie 36, 37, 179, 259 Dorland, Allan 99, 101, 153, 167, 235 Doutt, Clarence 235 Doyle, Lyal 176, 236 Draper, Clyden T. 269 Drew, Alice A. 269 Dryden. Paul 99, 101, 255 Dryer, Minneala 236 Duncan, Eleanor 255 Drescher, Josephine R 132, 134. 135, 151, 176, 269 Dumas, Mary 259 Dunbar, Bruce W 31, 135, 236 E Earl, Elizabeth E. 153, 167, 179, 184, 188, 259 Easterbrook, Elbert 259 Eastman, Marjorie L. 188, 221, 260 Edmister. Stanley S. 157, 236 Edmonds, Richard 255 Edwards, Bettie 260 Egger, Max 269 Ehmke, Aaron 236 Eiker, Charles , 236 Elliott, Jessie 236 Ellis, Margaret 190, 191, 236 Ellis. Marjorie 235 Emery, Len 26, 46, 47, 62, 83, 86, 148, 163, 222, 255 Emen, ' . Stanley H. 90, 92, 255 Erwin, Brantley C 269 Ernest. Dorothy Annette 199, 236 Esbenshade, Mary 28, 174, 188, 204, 260 Eschbach. Ruth 184, 260, 223 Eskijian. Luther J. 175, 236 Etienne, Robert 255 Eubanks. Jesslyn 163, 236 Evans. Arthur G. .269 Evans, Eleanor A.. ...167, 169, 184, 188, 219, 260 Evans, Geneva 260 Evarts, Esther 179, 213, 269 Farquhar, Colin 121, 236 Farra, James 236 Fassero, James 260 Faulkner, Laura 255 Federhart, Alice 162, 184, 205, 269 Fctzer, Henry 236 Fields, Frances 162, 203, 269 Fildcw. Richard 255 Fisher, Vivian 260 Fite, Vincent 236 Fleming, John G. ...255 THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO Fl-Jo Flint, Frances 260 Flower, Thed 236 Forman, Edward 236 Foster, Jeanne 179, 189, 217, 237 Fowler, Helen 168. 260 Fox, Dale - 237 Fraser, George 260 Freeman, Arthur 255 Freeman, Ruth N. 179, 216, 260 Frey, Thelma 260 Frier, James 255 Frye, Martha H 237 Fulton, Bill 255 Funchess, Mervin 237 G Garber, Opal V. 41, 122, 134. 139, 142. 153, 169, 171, 176, 179, 182, 184, 260 Gardiner, Robert 237 Garrison. Mary V. 151. 260 Gates. Don 99, 101, 237 Gaunter, Dorothy Lee 132, 176, 237 Gause, Wayne 99, 101, 119, 255 Gavel, Donald 237 Gaylord. Mary 56, 129, 131, 176, 237 Gaylord. Stanley W. .40, 237 GemmiU. Betty 160, 213, 237 Gemmill. John G. 183, 186, 188, 194, 260 Gertmenian. Anna 237 GiUice, Adrian F. 157, 269 Gilmour. Alison A. 269 Goertz. Freda 155, 156, 176, 260 Going. Vardon 237, 219 Goodhew, George 237 Gordon, Carl 149, 237 Gore. Florence D. 269 Goss. Louwin 36, 37, 48, 167, 216, 237 Gossard, Marion E. 129, 138, 142, 150, 176, 218, 260 Goucher, Hoyt 261 Grace. Harry 255 Graham, Jennie May 237 Granlund, Virginia 237 Gray, Robert B. 269 Greeley, Gera ldine 261 Gregory, Mabel 238 Griebcnow. Sara Jane 238 Grieg. Lindsay P. 255 Griffith. John D. 28, 181, 185, 222, 261 Groth, Lois 238 Grotton, Ruth A. 14, 42, 184, 261 Groves, Betty 129, 132, 135, 176, 238 Gutmann, Bernice 238 H Hagemeyer, Ronald C. 269 Haim, Miriam 255 Haines, Georgia 162, 261 Hall. Marcia E. 59, 136, 238 Hall. Virginia 184, 261 Halsey, Florence 255 Halverson, Arthur 59, 111, 114, 255 Hamilton, Elizabeth C. 238 Hammack, Elizabeth 269 Handricks, Maxine 238 Handy. Dorothy E. 160, 179, 185, 238 Harden, Marion 199, 238 Hardie, Robert 90, 92, 147, 153, 185, 238 Harriman, Peyton 238 Harris, Lester LeRoy 261 Hartlein, Bob 238 Hartung, Carol 28, 116, 224, 261 Hatch, Esther Lou 46, 47, 148, 238 Hattersley. Marion 24, 153, 174, 179, 184, 188, 261 Hattersley, Paul .35. 36, 37, 46, 49, 50, 62, 148, 238 Haskins, Ray W. 269 Haumerson, D. C. 261 Havens, Charles 51, 153, 238 Hawk, Darryl 238 Hawkins, Mary Adena 110, 114, 117. 129. 131, 150. 176. 211. 238 Hawkins, Maryellis 126, 127, 138, 150, 176, 201, 261 Hawkins, Reginald 42, 239 Hayes, Betty 239 Hayes, Geraldine 163, 171, 172, 185. 239 Haynes, Charles C. 116, 194, 269 Heaney, Frances 261 Heathcote, Dorothy 162, 223, 261 Heinrich, Therese .239 Heist, Warren 239 Henderson, Ruth 261 Henricus, Jean M. 269 Henry, Barbara 239 Herbold, Al 110, 114, 239 Herron, Robert 174, 261 Heslop, Robert G. 255 Hibbard. William F. 269 Hicks, Claude E. 255 Hight, Elizabeth 239 Hill, Doris L. 239 Hill, Edythe - 239 Hill, Frank 239 Hick, Dorothy F. 203, 269 Higbie, Helen 239 Hightower, Charles 239 Higley, Eleanor 215, 239 Hill, Caroline M. 50, 148, 176, 239 Hincks, Jane 213, 239 Hitchcock, Constance 269 Hixson, Russell W. 40, 255 Hobson, Elizabeth 261 Hoffman, Fred J. 171, 174, 184, 261 Hoffman, Rudy 255 Holland, Clara 239 Holland, Mary 239 Hollem, Ray R. 240 Holloway, Rodma E. 255 Holm, Russel 40, 206, 261 Holman, Helen 150,240 Homan, Sophia 262 Hood, Rex 240 Hoover, Betty B. 172, 262 Hoover, Clyde 254 Houghton, Leland F. 196, 240 Houghton, Verena 155, 199, 262 Hovey, Munson 240 Howard, Harry 147, 184, 262 Howarth, Aileen 262 Howell, Marian H. 240 Hubbard, Blanche 1 36, 262 Huchinson, Millicent 262 Hudson. Donald 240 Huff, Hilton 240 Hughes, Elsie M. 255 Hughes, Marion 262 Hughes, Nat 254 Hughes, Betty 42, 160, 185, 240 Hughes, Helen 255 Hulka, Fern 58, 149, 165, 183, 262 Hull, Cynthia 185, 191, 240 Humason, Bill 240 Hunt, David C. 49, 255 Hurd, Glen 240 Hurt, Harry 167, 255 Hutchinson, Betty 240 1 Ibay, Mariano O. 255 Irvine, Dorothy E 240 .1 Jackson, Emily 269 Jackson, Frank S. 255 Jackson, Jean 240 Jackson, William S. 255 Jamentz, Vahey 262 James, Floyd R. Jr. 269 Janssen, Margaret 53, 255 Jaynes, Willis F. 269 Jenkins, William 51, 121, 240 Jennison, Frederick L. .255 Jensen. Frances 262 Jensen, Illouise 240 Jester, Dorothy 161, 185, 199, 240 Johnson, Amos 123, 163, 241 Johnson, Crapo 99, 101, 226, 241 Johnson, Jane 28, 179, 241 Johnson, Margaret 26, 132, 135, 136, 167, 176, 190, 203, 241 Johnson, Oliver 77, 82, 90, 92. 110. 114. 227. 241 Johnstone, Marshall 120, 174, 185, 241 Jones, Harriet 241 Jones, Harriet M. 255 Jones. Marjorie L. 241 Jones. Mary M. - 262 Jones, Mildred 262 THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO 1 Jo-! o Jones, Myers 255 Jones, Paul 241 Jurgenson, Jack 255 Keep, Dorothy 241 Keim, Elnora 241 Kellogg, Dale 255 Kellogg, Sam - .241 Kellogg, Winifred 241 Kennedy, Florence 203. 255 Kennedy, Helen Rose 210, 241 Kephart, Edith 131, 135, 156, 180, 262 Khazoyan, Roberta 241 Kiehl, Madeline 241 Kienly, Donald E. 255 Kiger, Wallace 241 Kilgore, Hazel 42, 241 King, Margaret 158, 242 King, Virgil W. 206, 269 Kingsley, Myles 90, 92, 242 Kinley, Don 262 Kloeckner, Marie 242 Knight, La Mena 163, 262 Kollock, Jean 129, 131, 132, 135, 176, 262 Korell, William W. 242 Krause, William S. 242 Krenkel, Myrtle A. 242 Kressin, Carolyn 262 Krom, Gilmore 96, 98, 118, 154, 263 Krutzisch, Katrine 269 Kumle, Wanda 242 Lackie, Ruth 242 Lake, Ada Marie 255 Lambert, Howard E. 178, 242 Langsdorf, Stanton 242 Langstaff, Genevieve 242 Larkey, Ila 242 Larter, Gordon T. 255 Lataillade, Laurence 269 Lataillade, Louis J. 123, 242 Lathrop, Annabell 242 Lauritsen, Tom 242 Lawless, James 242 Layman, Betty G. 242 Leach, Irene 242 Leach, Violet .. 42, 243 Leatart, Clarion 36, 37, 38, 55, 153, 179, 184, 263 Leavitt, Edna 243 Lee, Robert 255 Leinster, Robert 55, 255 Lemont, Nancia 243 Lent, William E. 255 Lindquist, Hazel 243 Lingren, Leslie 243 Little, Robbins 263 Littlejohn, Roy 243 Long, Frank L. 157, 263 Long, Lela 243 Losey, Alice 243 Love, Annie May 132, 135, 170, 179, 263 Lovett, Roger 263 Lowry, Jane 135, 136, 215, 243 Lowell, Edward O. 40, 153,263 Ludden. Ben R. 255 Lunham, Ruth 149, 243 Lusk, Eleanor 129, 132, 176, 243 I MacArthur, Hebbard 243 MacDonald, Barbara 255 MacDougall, Marian 204, 263 Macklin, Margaret 243 Madden, Albert 269 Mahseregian, George 37, 39, 40, 139, 159, 269 Majory, Marjory 263 Mallery, William G. 243 Vlalsby, Marc 243 Manley. Frank 255 Vlanley, Jack 196, 243 Manley, Margaret 263 Manning, Ernestine 255 Mansfield, Bruce 46, 47, 148, 243 Maravigli, Peral 263 Markoff, Geneva 243 Marsden, Lavida 36, 37, 58, 129, 130, 131, 132, 134, 150, 176, 177, 184, 263 Marsh, Donald 269 Marsh, Harry 40, 255 Marshall, Arthur 263 Martin, Doris 135, 150, 176, 263 Martin, Fern M 135, 244 Martin, Peggy Flo 36, 37, 129, 131, 132, 134, 135, 150, 176, 244 Mason, William B 244 Massie, Marian 42, 162, 218, 263 Matticks, Wilma 244 May, Rodney 152, 185, 255 McCandless, Bert 244 McClelland, Beatrice 255 McClintock. Betty J. 255 McCombs, Caroline 263 McCombs, Lcona 244 McConnelly, Mary Lou 36, 37, 56, 129, 132, 134, 176, 244 McCormick, Charles 244 McCoy, Elizabeth E. 244, 255 McCulloch, Marjorie M 179, 180, 269 McCune. Dorothy 129, 131, 132, 134, 135, 175, 244 McGee, Louise 263 McLane, George H. 269 McLaughlin, Virginia 55, 56, 59, 123, 176, 185, 187, 244 McMillan, Richard 255 McNeil, Helen 244 McNeil, Joan 255 McNerney, Frances 244 McSparran, Winthrop 244 Mead, Ralph 244 Mclsheimer, Ray E. 255 Melton, Loretta 244 Messick, Joe B. 255 Meyrose, Kenneth 255 Michael, George 263 Michel, Beryl 264 Micheli, Beatrice 163, 244 Miller, Guy O. 269 Miller, Margaret 46, 47, 148, 219, 244 Miller, Marilyn 245 Milliken, Charles Smyth 40, 157, 245 Minton, Hugh 148, 245 Mitchell, Sarah Alice 57, 160, 245 Mitchencr, Mary E. 269 Miyanoto, Tomijiro 173, 269 Mize, Dorothy 245 Moehs, Esther . 245 Moon, Caryl 46, 47, 56, 132, 135, 176, 216, 245 Moore, John Donald 122, 214, 245 Morgan, George F. 36, 37, 39, 40, 42, 153, 159, 184, 264 Morris, C. Margaret 49, 165, 245 Morris, Robert 245 Morrow, Wilma G. 245 Moulton, Loma 255 Mulvaney, Margaret 132, 216, 245 Mundwiler, Paul 264 Munson, Hovey 153, 240 Murdock, Millicent Marie 38, 264 Murphy, Marjorie F. 36, 37, 38, 184, 264 Murphy, Mirta 245 Myers, Sellwyn 245 N Nay, Eleanor 224, 245 Neece, Dorothy 245 Nelson, Charles Harbour 36, 37, 39, 159, 174, 245 Newland, Katherine .245 Newton, Betty 169, 264 Newton, Mildred 246 Nichels, Ray 264 Nichols, Helen 213, 246 Nicholson, Kingsley M. 246 Pjicholson, Margaret 133, 169, 176, 185, 246 Nickerson, Beth .205, 246 Nickerson, Marjorie .; 225, 246 Nielsen, Carl R. 264 Nock, Esther 264 Noda, James .. 269 Nomura, Charles Mitsuo 42, 173, 246 North, Mildred 264 Norwood, Jack 264 Norwood, John L. 175, 246 Nossoman, Geraldine 246 Nowlin, Lawrence 264 THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO Oa-Siii o Oakden. Dorothy 246 Offley, Josephine Adell 154. 197, 218, 264 Ogata, Yoshido 173, 264 Olive, Charles Jackson 40, 246 Olson, Eleanore 56, 162, 184, 264 Olwin. Willard 175, 255 Oneal, William James 77, 117, 214, 246 Over, Betty 42, 246 Packard, Harold Eugene 246 Padgham, Walter 246 Paddock, Dorothy C. 255 Page, Henry M. 167, 190, 246 Page, Margaret 129, 131, 132, 135, 137, 176, 177, 255 Patterson, Bert 269 Payne, William O. 247 Parker, Harbison 152, 269 Parker, Margaret P. 185, 246 Parlee, Virginia 255 Parvin, Mary 246 Pashgian, Geraldine 213, 247 Pauly, Jean Adrienne 55, 160, 176, 179, 187, 190, 199, 247 Peisch, Kent 157. 247 Perkins, Katherine 36, 37, 38, 247 Peters, Lewis .69, 269 Peterson, Mildred E. 247 Peterson, Ralph 255 Phelps, Helen 247 Phifer, Charles L 255 Phillips, Bob A. 255 Philp, Alice 135, 136, 176, 179, 185, 247 Pickering, Pauline 247 Pier, Mary 264 Pierce, James E. 269 Pike, Marion 135, 161, 176, 247 Pitroff, Eugene 255 Polich, Daisie 162, 185, 264 Pond, Jane 28, 36, 37, 48, 224, 247 Poore, Evangeline Hamilton 264 Porter, E. Lou 129, 130, 131, 132, 134, 135, 136, 142, 176, 247 Posthuma, John 77, 255 Pratt, Mary 255 Pratt, Orville Ray 247 Preston, Pauline 247 Prochaska, Lorine A. 131, 133, 134, 135, 136, 141, 176, 265 Proudfoot, Bonnie 247 Purcell, Lesta B. 269 Pyeatt, Gwendolyn 265 Pyle, Lois E. 149. 150, 176, 265 Pyle, Richard E. 197, 265 R Raab, Crystal 247 Raab, Laurel 205, 265 Rabo, Eduardo R 155, 180, 265 Randall, Elizabeth 247 Randall, Ralph .39, 269 Randell, Clifford 255 Ray, Marjorie Ellen 160, 165, 255 Raymond, June 223, 265 Raynor, Frances 255 Reed, Harold D. 255 Reed, Virginia 265 Reeve, George 247 Reichert, Paul 163, 248 Reid, Carmen Patricia 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 141, 150, 176. 265 Reid, David A. 254 Reid, Mary Evelyn 248 Reinhardt, Arthur W. 40, 157, 195, 248 Renner, Roland 40, 248 Rensch, George 248 Replogle, Craigie 248 Reynolds, Cathryn 248 Reynolds, Charles A. 255 Reynolds, Muriel 176, 205, 248 Rice, Jane 255 Rice, Mary Francis 180, 184, 265 Richardson, Helen Anne .169, 265 Ricker, Norman 86, 188, 265 Riddle, Dwight E. 255 Rigg, Hazel Mac 248 Ringers, Jacob H 127, 248 Roberts, Rollin 255 Roberts, Tad 255 Rogers, Ruth 132, 221, 265 Rooke, Helen E. 22, 28, 202, 265 Rooke, Judith 248 Rosen, Moe 42, 255 Rosenquist, Constance 176, 212, 248 Ross, Don 77, 82, 90, 92, 190, 227, 255 Ross, RodR. 255 Roth, Margaret 148, 248 Rouintree, Arrie 249, 265 Roussel, Alice 147, 160, 248 Rounthwaite, Hampton L 269 Rowe, Donald 248 Rowley, Jean 255 Rudge, Mary Beth 36, 37, 135, 160, 248 Russel, John 248 Russel, Shirley 190, 217, 249 Russler, Verle 265 Ruth, John 40, 216, 269 Ryden, Helen Jane 132, 135, 147, 176, 265 Ryder, James Hall 157, 189, 249 Sahagian, Edward 255 Salisian, Steve 24, 55, 188, 193, 227, 265 Salitmik, Eugene 266 Sameshima, Fumi 173, 249 Sandland, Clifiord 22, 51, 96, 98, 208, 269 Sanford, Dolores 249 Saurjer, Howard 77, 78, 210, 255 Scalzo, Joe R. 255 Schackelford, Esther 249 SchafFnit, Paul D. 266 Schenkel, Rollin 249 Schlichting, Doris 184, 219, 266 Schlichting, Phyllis 219, 249 Schneider, Edith 160, 249 Scholtz, Imelda 132, 133, 136, 153, 163, 266 Schroeder, Herbert 249 Schulkins, John H. 269 Schulze, Robert 255 Schwartz, Edward D. 269 Scofield, Mrs. P. B. 266 Scott, Bil l M 255 Scott, Harry T. 190, 249 Scott, Jane S. 249 Scott, Lee 153, 190, 193, 255 Scott, Mary Talmadge 154, 255 Seay, James Wm. 36, 37, 39, 249 Sehring, Rudolph 249 Senour, Phillip W. 249 Senum, Marie 249 Sewall, Frances 266 Sepon, Jack A. 77, 79, 120, 210, 255 Seymour, Paul H. 255 Shackelford, Esther 249 Shackelford, Evelyne 269 Shapiro, Esther 249 Sharpe, Mary Gene 129, 136, 176, 179, 190, 249 Shaw, Dorothy 38, 166, 266 Shelton, Margaret 266 Sherman, Darline 266 Sherman, Fred 211, 249 Sherman, James 178, 183, 188, 221, 222, 266 Shoda, Takeshi 173, 250 Shore, Vivian 250 Sievers, Henry Jr. 152, 169, 178, 184, 188, 266 Silverman, Edward 40, 250 Skarsten, Don 255 Sloane, Marion 250 Sloss, Dorothy 169, 266 Sloss, Eleanor 250 Slusser, Gerald R. 40, 250 Smart, James S. 255 Smith, David J. 250 Smith, Don E. 250 Smith, Doris 201, 266 Smith, Frances 266 Smith, Herbert E. 81, 222, 269 Smith, Hobart 99, 250 Smith, Jean 250 Smith, Kathryn L. 269 Smith, Lilly-Belle .,.. 250 Smith, Lorraine 167, 184, 266 THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO Sm-Za Smith, Marjoric M. 250 Smith. Robert J. 174, 250 Smith, Robert K. 219, 255 Smith, Roger T. 250 Smith, Roscoe M. 269 Smyth, Ronald 269 Snyder, Emily 250 Somers, John 255 Sommcrville, Elizabeth 38, 250 Sorensen, Royal M. 99, 100, 190, 207, 250 Spears, Verna Bell 266 Spellman, Dorothe 266 Spencer, Dorothy 250 Spencer, Elizabeth 46, 54, 165, 187, 251 Spencer, Gordon 266 Spero, Ethel 267 Spicer, Leslie 255 Spitler, Harley 90, 92, 222, 251 Spivey, Marcella 267 Sprankle, Joe 77, 90, 251 Staat, Betty 136, 255 Staat, Margaret 251 Stanton, Norman S. 255 Starkcy, Jeanne 36, 37, 251 Starr, Clark 90, 251 Steele, Vivian 251 Steenacker, Maurice 77, 90, 251 Steinback, Richard 251 Steinman, Alice 251 Stenger, Elsie 174, 204, 251 Stevens, Evelyn 251 Stevenson, Neva 251 Stewart, Betty 36, 37, 38, 199, 251 Stewart, Frances M. 160, 185, 203, 251 Strangeman, Walter 267 Strickland, Bernice 135, 251 Strong, Margaret 38, 163, 184, 267 Strutt, Roy Stanley 194, 211, 251 Studd, Maranatha 255 Sturdevant, Mrs. Lena 267 Suiter, Lila E. 23, 129, 130, 131. 132. 133, 134, 135, 136, 142, 150, 175, 251 Sullivan, Mildred 269 Sutton, Pauline M. 252 Swanson, Roland 255 Sylvester, John H. 255 Sylvester, Orlena 267 Tagashira, Tomoye M. 255 Talbott, Marie 267 Talbott, Ruth 267 Tallefsen, Dorothy 129, 130, 131, 132, 134, 150, 176, 252 Tarbet, Alex 269 Tateishi, Shizue 155, 173, 188, 267 Thayer, Merritt 267 Theisen, Vernicc 51, 156, 163, 267 Thillen, Woodrow 188, 200, 207, 267 Thomas, Hubert 267 Thomas, James 252 Thomas, Ora 252 Thomas, Willard 252 Thomas, William P. 28, 40, 96, 97, 214, 252 Tierney, Lennox 252 Tilden, Harriett 36, 37. 190, 202. 252 Tinkle, Viola 252 Tivel, Carl 22, 50, 63, 168, 182, 267 Toogood, Lorraine 252 Toothaker, Olive 269 Townsend, Clarence 255 Tremaine, Frank 83, 86, 110, 187, 200, 226. 252 Truman, Katherine 41, 42, 267 Tryon, Helen 252 Turley, Isabella 129, 131, 132, 134, 136, 176, 267 Tumbull, Margaret 255 Turner, Martha 150, 176, 252 IJ Upton, Phyllis 179, 252 Vacio, Natividad 36, 37. 119, 163, 255 Vanatta, Arlene 133, 137. 176, 177, 199, 252 Van Camp, Neil 267 Van Curcn, James R. 267 Vanderberg, Beatrice 252 Van Gundy, Wilbur Leist 255 Van Horn, Ruth .24, 153, 167, 184, 188, 268 Van Houten, Elizabeth F. 221, 255 Veneziano, Virginia 252, 176 w Waby, Marian L. 149, 268, 184 Wade, Juanita 252 Wakiji, Hajune 253 Waldren, Rodney 40. 99, 255 Walrod, Eileen 255 Walker, Winston 253 Wallin, Kathryn L. 253 Walser, Elsie 209, 253 Ward, Frances 268 Ward, William V. 196, 269 Wardall, Maxine 253 Waring, Van Guelder 269 Warren, Charles F. 255 Waterman, Robert 255 Webber, Eugenia 255 Weersing, Jessie 255 Wegge, William 90, 92, 211, 253 Weidner, Edward 269 Weight, Clarence 56, 59, 253 Weight, Frances M. 269 Weight, Kathaleen 36, 37, 38, 129, 132, 134, 136, 142, 176, 253 Weiseman, Royal 269 Wein, Phyllis 253 Weinstein, Florence 131, 176, 253 Weinstein, Sydell 160, 253 Weiss, Ruben L. 253 Welch, Dick 255 Wengren, Walter 255 Wennerberg, Robert 255 West, Lila 36, 37, 43, 44, 45, 48, 168, 184, 213, 269 Westling, Lambert 253 Wherritt, Mary 42, 268 Whieldon, Jack 255 White, Marion 224, 255 Widess, Violet 47, 62, 148, 160, 176, 253 Wiederanders, Lois R. 253 Wiegand, Margery 43, 268 Wilby, Frank 120, 195, 255 Wilkinson, Barbara 253 WUletts, Clifford 255 Williams, Alice 253 Williams, A. Williams 255 Williams, Jessie L. 253 Williams, Marie 255 Williams, Mary Kay 46, 47, 62, 148, 153, 209, 255 Williams, Mildred Louise 36, 37, 161, 254 Williamson, John D. 255 Willmarth, James S. 254 Willey, Winona 55, 187, 255 Wilson, Eileen 254 Wilson, Eleanor 254 Wilson, Martha G. 268 Wollam, Catherine 184, 268 Wood, Barbara 36, 37, 151, 254 Wood, Martha 176, 268 Wood, Walbridge 255 Woods, Kenneth A. 255 Wooley, Roland 255 Woolf, Fred 40, 268 Woolf, Leon 254 Wright, Charles R. 120, 254 Wright, Ted 268 Wygant, Tom 269 Y Yerxa, Robert 254 Young, Candace 268 z Zillgitt, John 268 Zimmerman, Hazel 254 Zahn, Lyllis 147, 171, 254 THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO ON THE DOTTED Ll E T ' SLhM H-CLA X c (XJ Cohq VU(j(r(ibu(f THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO J IN MEMORIAM AKTHl R IIO ARD JOH. SON MAinil.X ELIXABETII HARRIS CHRISTIXE MAC KEXZIE E L O Y D f A R V I X REED THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO AC K 0 WL E II «M EXT • STAFF MEMBERS OF THE PASADENA CAMPUS for 1932 wish to express their sincere appreciation for whole-hearted cooperation given during the school year by: Dr. John W. Harbeson. principal; Miss Catherine ]. Robbins. Uean of Women; Miss Ida E. Hawes, Dean of Guidance; Mr. James P. OMara. Dean of Men; Mr. John K. Leberman, instructor of printing; Mr. William J. Kingan, intertype and make-up; Mr. George E. Marlatt, intertype operator; Mr. Olen S. McMahen, Miehle pressman; Mrs. Lucille Barrington. records; Miss Marion Segner, organization; Mrs. Mabel E. White, messages; Mr. Heber Carson, caretaker; Mr. Llewellyn Wood, student photography; Mr. Gilbert Sperry, photographs; and the following representa- tives of commercial concerns; Mr. Sam Babcock. Weber-McCrea Company, Los Angeles; Mr. Roy M. Botsford, Zellerbach Paper Company, Los An- geles; Mr. Frank Fussel, Commercial Art and En- graving Company, Los Angeles; Mr. Adelard N. Noel, Photographer, Pasadena; Mr. A. W. Scruggs, Graphic Arts Ink Company, Los Angeles; The Cap and Gown Company of California, Los Angeles; Mr. Elmer Hostettler, Intertype Corporation, Los Angeles; Mr. E. W. Nobbs, American Type Foun- ders Company, Los Angeles. ' FINIS THE PASADENA CAMPUS, JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO