Pasadena Junior College - Campus Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Page 27 text:

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

Page 26 text:

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.

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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.