Pasadena Junior College - Campus Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1933 volume:

Jf3S- f f I n s 1 I ir TME PASADENA CAMPUS THE PA C A AD E MA M P U ■ ■■VOLUME NUMBER FIVE NINETEEN THIRTY TMREE PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE PASADENA, CALIFORNIA. CONTENT COPYRIGHT BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OE THE PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY TMREE FR TH E PRE §§ F TH E ' ASADENA STAR = NEWS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY Len Emery STUDENT BurrTupper ACTIVITI E§ Editor Elizabeth Spencer PUBLICATIONS .... Taylor Green DRAMA Michael Sheehey MUSIC Ben Ludden FORENSICS Rene Dahle YEAR ON PARADE . . William Burns, Jr. ATHLETICS Editor Harold Keltz MEN ' S SPORTS Joe Shapiro WOMEN ' S SPORTS . . . Marion Starr ORGANIZATIONS HONORARY CLUBS . . . Douglas Smith NON-RESTRICTIVE CLUBS Doris Worcester RESTRICTIVE CLUBS . . Virginia Keim GRADUATES SENIORS Ruth Windham SOPHOMORES .... William Merrill NURSES Editor Joyce Bryenton INDEX Editor Richard Dewey MARCELLA POWNALL DAVID BROWN DORRIS GREEN BERNARD DESENBERG JEANETTE MOGENSEN Editor In Chief Associate Editor Art Editor Besimess Maea er Photograplny Editor I D E D I C AT ION ■ The vear passes, a parade of colorful college days, in step with that irresistible drum-major — the challenge of tomorrow. It is to that challenge of the future — the PASADENA CAMPUS challenge which creates the spirit of Pasadena Junior p IJ ETEEN HUNDRED College -that we dedicate this, the 1933 Campus. THIETY = TEIEEE FOREWORD ■ A pulsating rhythm of anticipation — a court- ing of the future and a response to the lure of the new — characterizes the spirit of Pasadena Junior College. ■ This 1933 volume of the Pasadena Campus endeavors to embody that spirit which colors the pageant of daily epi- sodes, portraying through word and picture the usual and the unusual, the humorous and the serious in the activities of the campus. P s deea Juieior College Ad minnstratioiiii ■ Sprightly minds of the Pasadena Junior College students feel the steadying pulse of the administration. These executive rep- resentatives form an alert mechanism that vibrates with sympa- thetic understanding and assistance for the scholastic groups in the maze of junior college activities. Not only acting as a unit for establishing policies and keeping an orderly routine, it also serves as a group whose motive is the developing of an en ' iron- ment of human interest, individual to Pasadena Junior College. ■ As an integral force m maintaining this spirit of Pasadena Junior College, the administration gages the pace of progressive minds. As a mentor, it curbs an impulsive attitude. As a coun- selor, it strives for a system of guidance with and for the student. As a pal, it recognizes the social rights of young moderns and alleviates the curricula with functions of social significance. As an inter-mediary advisory body, it creates a desire for competi- tive success through inter-collegiate athletic, scholastic, and social relations. ■ The administration of Pasadena Junior College encourages the students to attain a broad conception of social and economic responsibilities, employing media supplementary to the academic experience in a program so arranged that men- tal activity balances the more flippant collegiate enterprises. Pasadeea Campes PRINCIPAL Dfo Johe W HaAegoe ■ Because of a vital interest in the student body activities and in all personal problems of the student. Dr. Harbeson finds his greatest joy and stimulation in human contacts rather than in the regular routine of the school. To him it is a true pleasure to discover talent for leadership and to see it being exercised by the members of his school. Since his office door is always open to the pertinent needs of the collegian, he visions the student not only assuming his present responsibilities but also rapidly developing powers of leadership which may at some future date in community, state, and possibly national life, make the ambitious student an influential force. Although par- ticularly interested in the personal contacts, he never evades the re- sponsibility of general supervision and organization of administrative details. Through careful discrimination and acute observation he is ever alert to meet the daily emergencies of discipline in the school, relations between school and home, and problems of a civic nature which demand his attention and decision. ■ Since the Principal rep- resents Pasadena Junior College in the community life. Dr. Harbe- son is ever ready to meet the public-spirited patron or citizen who desires to discuss the policies of the school. Due to his genial spirit and friendly attitude, his relation with the people and his associa- tions with the civic enterprises have made it possible for the school to be unusually benefited, to receive splendid support, and to have the excellent equipment with which this junior college has to work. Jeme, Nineteen H aa m d r e d Thnrty-Three .Board of lEdecataoe ■ Though the Board of Education has been bur- in the school system has inhibiting control of ac- dened with difficult financial conditions, it has con- tivity been found necessary. The retention of high tinned its efforts to maintain the morale of both educational standards and advance in curricular faculty and students in the face of a hazardous activities at the junior college have been largelv due situation. This condition has been met by the to the exceptional educational vision and to the Board with such acute discrimination that nowhere enterprising business administration of the Board. J. TYLER PARKER MRS. LOUISE HOBLIT WILLIAM L. BLAIR G SI ma p nil § COURTENAY MONSEN RAYMOND G. THOMPSON CARL Z. JACKSON . ep©iraet©inid©ett JOHN AMHERST SEXSON ■ In the struggle for the retention of Pasadena educational standards of public education, the dominant figure is John A. Sexson. He has spent much time showing the folly of reduction of school funds at the expense of student training. His social and professional contacts create a strong bond of understanding between school and com- munity. ■ Maintaining that democracy is the challenge before the junior college, Mr. Sexson believes that it must be sustained by the active service of a generation trained to perform the tech- nique essential for its success. GEORGE H. MERIDETH ■ As long as we consider the needs and deserv- ings of others we serve, and as long as we serve we are indispensable. With this thought as his ideal, Assistant Superintendent George H. Meri- deth has proved himself a vital factor in the Pasa- dena school system. ■ While his duties pertain primarily to the detailed work of administration of the city ' s educational units, he is in direct touch and in hearty sympathy with junior collegians. It is his wish that our college, in an ever-increasing degree, reflect the true spirit of service to all who come in contact with its influence. vl u n e 5 N i m ( HI HI n d I Thjrty-T ; t e e e ■ e d h r e e ■ James P. O ' Mara makes the office of Dean of Men a most valuable part of the Pasadena Junior College. Although his work is primarily with the men students, he is a sympathetic participant in many activities. As a promoter of enthusiastic school spirit, he firmly upholds all traditions of the school by supporting and attending rallies and ath- letic contests. Mr. O ' Mara co-operates with the students in carrying out, in his office or on the field, the rules set down by the school govern- ment. It may well be said that Pat has the wel- fare of every fellow at heart and is prepared to serve any student or organization at all times. C a m p e § JAMhS PAI RICK O ' MARA Dean of Men MISS CATHERINE J. ROBBINS Dean of Women ■ Although officially the Dean of Women, Miss Catherine J. Robbins is the pal of new students and big sister adviser of all women students. Since she acts as social secretary to clubs, her office also serves as the clearinghouse for their social service work. Because of Miss Robbins ' friendly personality, students are drawn to her office that they may find an answer to questions centering about collegiate problems. The Dean of Women at Pasadena Junior College is the con- trolling force in the whirl of social activities. MISS IDA E. HA WES Dean of Guidance ■ In an effort to encourage students to do the type of work of which they are capable, Miss Ida E. Hawes, Dean of Guidance, keeps in circulation the latest ideas in vocational information. Being in charge of the educational program of the school, she directs everything from the preparation of ma- terial for blue-prints, programs and booklets, to the supervision of the counseling of students. As- sisting her in program work are Dorothy Dixon, Archie M. Turrell, Gladys Buchholz, Cecil Stew- art, Florence Brubaker, and Henry Weitzell. The big opportunity of these counselors is the privilege of making the educational road a little smoother for four thousand young men and women. ■ Extending a hospitable hand to prospective Pasa- dena Junior College students, Mr. John A. Ander- son, Dean of Records, with his office staff directs the registration of new men and women in the school. The dean ' s corp of workers is responsible for informing prospective victims of impending scholastic examinations and tests such as subject ' A and Thorndike. Counting noses in each semester ' s enrollment, doling out supplies, and aid- ing bewildered students in the interpretation of the college catalogue, are included in the scope of his duties. In addition. Dean Anderson cares for school records, compiles statistical reports, and keeps a very fatherly eye on erratic attendance. JOHN ALVIN ANDERSON Dean of Records Juee, Niineteeim H u m d r e d Tlhirty=Tlhree Depairtinmeet Clhiaa]rinni©e The Social Science staff under the direction of Roscoe L. Ashley is composed of George Breece, Earl Davis, Florence Diment, Kath- erine Fleming, Mary Hastings, Linn Hattersley, W. Hardin Hughes, Winnefred Millspaugh, Lura Mercer, Mabel Perry, Mildred Wellborn, Elizabeth Wheeler, Leon Yakeley, Fred Young, and Katherine Kenaga. Assisting William K. Dunn in the Physical Education Department are Ronald F. Baker, Irma Graham, Loreta Henrichs, Elizabeth Jensen, Mildred Margadant, Leland McAuley, Hazel McNatt, Carl Metten, Everett Niday, John Thurman, Elizabeth Turner, and Jean A. Young. Fa § ad © e a C a m p e § Directed by Murray G. Hill, the teaching staff of the English Department includes Dora Atkinson, Muriel Emerson, Isabel Frazee, Edna Goodhew, Elma Holloway, Elizabeth Keppie, Kath- arine Kester, Hazel Long, Harriet McClay, Elizabeth McKinney, Maude Oliver, Jessie Paxton, Irene Peters, Marguerite Prince, Nell Marie Remsberg, Elsie Sawyer, Marion Segner, Gladys Snyder, Helen Stone, and May Walmsley. George Henck, chairman of the Technology Department, is as- sisted by a staff whose membership includes Will Childs, Edward Cornelison, Edward Fess, Oscar Heald, W. M. Holmes, Walter Martin, Walter Johnson, John K. Leberman, William Stone, and Alfred Wilcox. These advisers assist Technology students in the art of modern industrial endeavors. P P Bailey Howard directs the Physical Science staff which is made up of Gail Butler, Glen Cline, Olie Dressier, Charles Eckels, Thomas Elston, George Forster, S. W. French, Adelaide Jameson, George Josten, Clayton Langworthy, William Leech, Mason Read, Chal- mer Shaver, Russell Skeeters, and Edwin Van Amringe. Under the supervision of Kathleen Loly, extensive foreign lan- guage courses are offered by Isabella Cass, Mary Davis, Edna Eckersley, Louise Gatch, Clara Giddings, Sarah Hatfield, Gladys Lee, Eugene Lueders, Elizabeth Richards, Mildred Roberts, Elmer Sauer, Sara Talbott, and Arthur S. Wiley. Jeine, Niueteein H im d r e d Thnrty-Tlhree Miss Katherine McGorray directs the Department of Home Economics. She is assisted by Daisy Grubel, Gertrude MacDon- ald, Mabel Osburn, Jessie Selbie, Cora F. Simpson, and Esther Tenison. This department is divided into two sections, household arts and household sciences. F a § SI d © e SI G a iiM p e § Music, at Pasadena Junior College, is taught under the super- vision of Lula C. Parmley. Assisting her are Kathryn Barnard, Gertrude Howard, Amy Grau Miller, Carolyn Powell, Carrie M. Sharp, Audre L. Stong, Milton C. Mohs, and Hubert H. Parker. The Biological Science Department is directed by Mabel Peirson. Her staff includes Ruth Conrad, Lorena Craig, Max de Lauben- fels, N. Ellen Denning, Robert Hays, Verona Kerr, William Kohner, Rofena Lewis, Jane Meikle, Mabel Newton, David Spaulding, and Margaret Stason. It is through this department that the Nurses are affiliated with the school. I: Under the direction of Le- land Pryor, the Business Ed- ucation Department includes Georgia Ashworth, AUison Baldwin, Paul Billeter, Nydia Corcoran, Jeanette Courtright, Evelyn Enches, Elizabeth Flint, Lois Glid- den, Roland Grinstead, Fran- cis Hardey, Maurice Hoerger. Albert Meub, Martin Pearson, Florence Root, Ida May Shrode. Charles Sydnor, Grace Wick- ham, and Florence Wupper. Captain Geoffrey Galwey commands the R. O. T. C. unit at Pasa- dena Junior College. He is assisted by Sergeant William B. Morgan. The chairman of the Mathematics Department is Peter W. Stoner. His staff includes Arthur Gehrig, Russell Guthridge, Mary Clark, Lincoln Damsgard, Dorothy Fretter. Murray Haws, Electra John- son, Lucy Leaming, Edna Plummer, Frances Webster, and Edith Witherell. Astronomy is also included in this department. Archibald M. Wedemeyer supervises the Art Department. Assist- ing him are Jewel Bennett, Ruth Chase, Helen Effinger, John Ehlen, Juliet Gifford, Portia Miner. Mary O. Sullivan, and Caro- lyn Woodhull. Poster publicity, stage sets, and extensive work on the Campus fall to their lot as a part of the year ' s activities. Jmiinie, Niinieteein HI u e d r e d TIhirty = Three tedeet Body Fr©sM©et! JACK YOUNG BEN BERNING ■ Realizing that the principle of progress is ■ With a business like stride, Ben Berning the essence of all educational projects, Jack stepped into the student body presidency. He Young made the achievement of that prin- wasted not a moment on preliminary quibble ciple the paramount purpose of his adminis- but immediately started to work. The results tration. Through observation of governing were effective and were manifested in the re- methods of other junior colleges, he evolved calling of the old-time spirit, the firing of important changes and made innovations athletes to superior accomplishment, and the «9l S SI dl © ini SI have improved the organization and increasing of the sense of the individual ' s « SI Oil ]P in § the efficiency of student body government, responsibility in student body organization. .Boaird of IRepireseetotnv©! ■ Left to right — Top row: Lambert Westl ing, A. M.S. II; Bob Wegge, Freshman Representative I, II; Les Miller, A. M.S. I; Ed Merchant, Senior Representative II; Eddie Evans, Senior Representative I; Stan Blush, Junior Repre- sentative I, II; Front row: Madeline Currie, A.W.S. I; Don Sheldon, Sophomore Representative, II; Louise Sked, Secretary, II; Mr. O ' Mara, Adviser; Ben Berning, President, II; Jack Young, President, I; Virginia Keim, A.W.S. II. Additional meryihers: Vivian Dibble, Clerk, II; Bob Heimann, Sophomore Representative I. ■ Functioning as the legislative group of an body in order that its conduct may co-ordinate organized democratic body, the Board of Rep- with the machinery of citizenship. It safe- resentatives aims to direct student activity in guards the traditions and regulations of Pasa- pursuit of definite accomplishment. It forms dena Junior College with an efficient conserv- the nucleus of campus life, impressing the atism and dignified spirit, and thus encour- J m e 9 N i e e t ee 111 M e H d r e ffl principles of civic behavior on the student ages a perpetual allegiance to school ideals. Thirty-Tlhree 25 CABIN T MLeft to right — Top row: Sydney Edwards, Secretary of Activities, I, II; Lambert Westling, Secretary of Ath- letics, I; Vincent Fite, Secretary of Athletics, II; James Williams, Secretary of Oral Arts, II; Bob Heimann, Secre- tary of Publications, II; First row: Harriet Tilden Secretary of Social Affairs, I, II; Kate Boyd, Secretary of Fin- ance I, II; Margaret Johnson, Secretary of Records, I; Ben Berning, President Associated Students; Isis Renner, Secretary of Records, II; Louise SIced, Clerk of Cabinet, II; Suzanne Kellogg, Secretary of Oral Arts, I. Additional member !: Inez EfEnger, Secretary of Publications, I; Vivian Dibble, Clerk of Cabinet, I. ■ Collegiate dances, assemblies, social affairs, and athletic meets are some of the responsi- bilities programmed by the Student Body Cabinet which consists of seven secretaries appointed by the Board of Representatives. § SI dl © O SI Assemblies and student body programs are 3. IIM p UB § arranged by the Secretary of Activities; ath- letics, by the Secretary of Athletics; finances, by the Secretary of Finance; forensics, dra- matics, and music, by the Secretary of Oral Arts; publications, by the Secretary of Publi- cations; reports of the Cabinet, by the Secre- tary of Records; and the various social ac- tivities, by the Secretary of Social Affairs. c o u R T ■ Left to right — Phil Flory, Associate Justice, I; Lois Boynton, Associate Justice, I; Barry Simmons, Chief Justice, I, II; Betty Eggleston, Clerk, II; Charles Sutherland, Associate Justice, II. Additional members: Louise Bonds, Clerk of Court, I, Associate Justice, II. ■ Barring students from their impromptu re- graces who disregarded the no smoking unions across the street the closed campus rule and absent-minded motorists who parked ban, carried into effect by the Lancer organ- their vehicles in the wrong lanes at the student ization, this year was in effect only during the parking lot, were brought before the student Wednesday and Friday club periods. Violat- court for immediate trial and effective pun- Joee, Nimeiteeiii IHI lui n d r e d ers of the regulation, together with scape- ishment, thus discouraging future offenders. Thirty-Three 27 Ao M ed AoWo Mteft to right — Top row: Loretta Melton, First Vice-President, 11; Ted Ross, Treasurer, I; Talbot Lionberger, Treasurer, II; Grace Anderson, Second Vice-President, I[; Al Hoop, Secretary, II; Don Sheldon, Secretary, I; Mary Lewis, Freshman Representative; Second row: Betty Weston, Nurse Representative; Mary Magnuson, Senior Representative; Bessie Moore, Sophomore Representative; Lois Messier, W.A.A. Representative; Thelma Bailleaux, Secretary, I; Anne Mason, Senior Representative, II; Eleanor Northrup, First Vice-President, I; Leslie Hemler, Sophomore Representative; Marion Howell, Senior Representative; First row: Patricia Elston, Freshman Repre- sentative; Florence Kennedy, Treasurer, I; Virginia Keim, A. W. S. President, II; Lambert Westling, A. M.S. President, II; Miss Robbins, Adviser; Leslie Miller, A. M.S. President, I; Madelaine Currie, A.W.S. President, I; Virginia Parker, Treasurer, II; Margaret Johnson, Secretary. II. ■ That campus activities might be unified into students with the Junior College, Pals were one strong sweep of Pasadena Junior College recruited each semester. To create a link be- spirit, the Associated Men Students and As- tween home and school, A. W. S. and A. M. S. sociated Women Students planned a series of sponsored the annual Mother and Daughter lrSl§Sldl©lI11Sl social affairs that gathered the students of banquet in May and the Father and Son SI Ol P HI § varying interests together. To acquaint new banquet at the close of the football season. I FEF COMMISSION ' K rs? y ' ' - ' ■ Left to right — Top row: Art Ryon, Cliff Groves, Phil Graham, Louise Bonds, George Manuel, Herb Engleman; Front roil-: Jack Young, Jane Foster, Dorothy Husband, Lois Boynton, Lois Berglund, Irene Hoffman, Jane Mc- Callum, Ben Berning. ■ Using posters as the basis for their cam- Hes were the means used for introducing paigning, the Pep Commission made a broad prominent speakers and musical organizations appeal to the student body to back athletic that aided in creating an atmosphere of or- events. The approach of games was an- ganized driving force. Spirited response nounced by posters and banners in the halls, from school bleachers during athletic contests while between events amusing chalk cartoons is to be credited to the sincere work of the Pep kept the eyes of the campus folk on bulletin Commission and to the individual enthusi- Jume, Nimeteee H HI in d r e d boards. Before many important games, ral- asm of each member of this student group. Tlhirty-=Three 29 L A N C - R (•CT - ' ■ Le to right — Top row: Syd Edwards, Aaron Ehmke, Bud Desenberg, Ned Thomas, Louis Venegoni, Don Sheldon, Stan Blush; Second row: Bob Heimann, Frankhn Holbrook, Bill Sorenson, Al Dorland, Vincent Fite, Russell Fagoda, Al Hoop, Ben Berning, Roy Gertmenian, Barry Simmons; Front row: Ted Rosi, Treasurer, II; Lambert Westling, Secretary, I; Bill Bailey, Vice-President, I; Bob Coop, President, I; Mr. O ' Mara, Eric Emery, President, II; Jack Shepherd, Secretary, II; Len Emery, Treasurer, II. Additional members: Howard Barnett, Bert Easterbrook, Bill Lawson, Ed Merchant, Les Miller, Francis Moon, Steve Seaton, Bob Simpson, Bill Wegge, Vice-President, II; Bob Wegge, Jack Young, Chan Carter. II ■ To foment school spirit, Lancers, Men ' s nabbed students sneaking in and out of as- service group, provided the first pep assembly, semblies, scared off fence-climbers at foot- and, prior to the traditional Long Beach foot- ball and basketball games, acted as hosts to ball struggle, planned a bonfire and parade, visiting teams, and served as walking ency- JiSl§Sldl©iniSl addition, these student guards controlled clopediae to new students. The Lancers are €i. mni IP O. § closed campus evaders and careless motorists, always ready to serve any collegiate group. F A R T A N MLeft to right — Top row: Loretta Melton, Olive Pupii, Marjorie Ellis, Grace Anderson, Judith Rooke; Second row: Lila Suiter. Harriet Tilden, Virginia Keim, Maryland Holmes, Eleanor Northrup, Mary Lewis; First row: Jeanne Thompson, Kate Boyd, Vice-President, II; Madelaine Currie, President, II; Miss Robbins, Adviser; Joyce Dunkerley, President, I; Margaret Johnson, Treasurer, II; Dot Rossback, Secretary I, II. Additional members: Alison Gilmore, Doris Chapman, Inez Effinger, Louise Bonds, Treasurer, I; Patricia Schultze, Vice-President, I. ■ Feeding voracious Lancers who guarded the bonfire before the Long Beach football tussle, keeping doors and ushering at vesper services and Associated Women Students ' meetings, and assisting Lancers in reminding persistent violators of the Wednesday and Friday closed campus regulation comprised the 1932-33 semester activities of the Spartans, women ' s service club. Through organized committees, women of the group also took action to bar smoking and other undesirable conduct from the campus, as well as to increase the support of football and basketball games and to pro- j u u e mote the ideals of collegiate sportsmanship. T h i r 31 31 e t e e n red Three Voeatioeal Advisory Goeeeil ■ Left to right — Top ran : Lisle Bromheld, Truman Geddes, William Borthwick; Front ron ' : Irene Pridham, Hazel Sewell, Howard Sharpe, Miss Dorothy Dixon, Adviser, Mary Dumas. Additional rne 7iber: Dan Flynn. C a m I ■ Though in embryo, possibilities for depart- a vocational conference that presented speak- mentalization of vocational activities in Pasa- ers of representative occupations and an avo- dena Junior College was anticipated this year cational group meeting that stressed the neces- by the Vocational Advisory Council. Segre- sity of hobbies. Vocational facts presented gating the multifold college interests, the through interviews with outstanding profes- council scheduled a program of dominant im- sional people, were also given in a series of de- D mi § portance to students. Its procedure included partmental booklets published by this group. .Restrietiv© leter Glimlb Coeeeil MLeft to right — Top row: Fern Miller, Pamphile; Marjorie Baker, Tioga; Vivian Steele. Tioga: Sarah Williams, Filogian; Rosa dcWaard. Filogian; Mildred M. Jones, Albibetes; Thelma Wiggenhorn, Albibetcs; Third rov: Rudy Anderson, M. O. S,; John Faust, Areopagites; Connie Decker, Abracadabra; Margaret Glasscock, Abracadabra; Sylvia Eakin, Sorelle; Ruth Elliot. Sorelle; Genevieve Langstaff, Adelphotcs; Louise Sked, Adelphotes; Jane Hincks, Gunaike; Peggy Chatham, Gunaike; Margaret Mul- vaney, Pamphile; Second row: Herbert Engelmann, Baccalaureate; Lloyd Barnett, XXVI; Louise Henderson, Philothian; Dorothy Rossback, Aeolian; Lorabel Stanley, Phenix; Betty Foster, Phenix; Geneva Markoff. The Club; Eleanor Bacon, The Club; Lois Boynton. Gunaike; Patricia Bush, Gunaike; Sydney Edwards, Sequoia; Jack O ' Laughlm. Zama: Fint row: Fred Griggs. Areo- pagites; Bob Coop, Sequoia; Bill Wegge, D. S. R., Vice-President II; Florence Kennedy. Aeolian, Treasurer II; Stanley Morris, Sanskrit. President II; Miss Robbins, Adviser; Charles Sutherland, Baccalaureate, President I; Bill Ramcy, Rostrum; Stan Blush, Baccalaureate, Secretary II; Howard Sawyer, D. S. R.; Don Edwin, Baccalaureate; Tex Parker. Zama. Additional members: Bill Bulloch. M. O. S.; Lcs Clark, XXVI; Genevieve Curran, Sorelle; Linn Eastman. O. S. F.: Robert Karicofe, Areopagites; Vir- ginia Kay, One; Nancia Lemont, Albibetes: James McKibben, O. S. F.; Beth Porter. Pamphile: Stanley Sanson, M. O. S.; Walter Scholl, Baccalaureate; Patricia Schuize, Phenix; Jane Sheldon, Filogian; Jack Shirar, Amphion; Robert K. Smith, Phrenocosmia; Louis Venegoni, Zama. ■ Important regulations regarding rushing Consisting of : o members from each restric- and Freshman bids constituted the immediate tive club, the Council is an organized unit legislation with which the Inter-Restrictive working towards the general administration J u e e H uj _____ _ Club Council began the new school season, of the twenty-six groups thus represented. Thirity-Tliiree ui in n m e t e e ra red 33 ©imior Class Officers OFFICERS OFFICERS FirstSeineiie: SecondSemescer President Ben Berning President Ed Merchant President Eddie Evans Vice-President . . . Herbert Wennerberg Vice-President .... Michael Sheehey Secretary Bob Simpson Secretary Ruth Windham Treasurer Francis Moon Treasurer James Bruce Adviser Linn W. Hattersley ■ Realizing that the financial conditions of many deserving students in Pasadena Junior Col- lege prohibit their acquiring further educational advantages, members of the Senior class made a generous gift of one hundred dollars to the general school scholarship fund, which is under the direction of Dean O ' Mara, for the assistance of many such students. ©eaor Class Coenical ■ Acting on the principle that ' all work and ing of the plaque, the reading of the will and no play makes Jack a dull boy, Senior coun- many minor events of the day. The Senior- cil members planned several social affairs to Sophomore prom, crowning event of the relieve the monotony of school routine. Two departing students ' calendar, was also spon- informal dances were held by pleasure-seek- sored by the two organizations and their ing grads during the year. One was a spring advisers. ■ Believing in the ability of the event and the other a Hallowe ' en party at students to take care of themselves, Linn W. which fat, grinning pumpkins, broomstick- Hattersley, Senior Class adviser, was never- riding witches, and the inevitable rustling, theless ready and willing to help solve finan- suntanned cornstalks were in evidence. This cial, social, and ethical problems met by the student group, assisted by the Sophomore representatives in their preparation of an Jra§SlO©IIIlSl Council, also arranged the graduation ac- adequate recreational program, sufficiently a mn ]P Hl § tivities which included class day and the lay- satisfying even the most critical members. U Left to right — Top row: Jim Bruce, Bob Simpson, Herbert Wennerberg, Michael Shcehey; First rorv: Mr. Hattersley, Ruth Windham, Ben Berning, Eddie Evans, Ed Merchant, Francis Moon. ■ Left to right — Top ron-: Bill Rockwell, Perry Moerdyke, Dclbcrt Alexander, Jack Shepherd, Phil Flory, Bob Coop, Charles Sutherland, Barry Simmons: Third ron-: Bob Brush. Bud Federhart, Betty Laird, Ruth Windham, Margaret Ogdcn, Jane Thomp- son, Marvis Rogers. Dorothy Rossback, Lila Suiter, Marion Starr, Betty Eggleston, Bill Ramey; Second ron: Les Miller, Talbot _ _ .. . Lionberger, Kate Boyd, Grace Anderson, Alison Gilmour, Anne Archer, Maryland Holmes, Elinor Braden, Madeline Currie, Jl U HI 6 , .l 1 : n 2 t 2 Lois Hughes, Jane Traphagan, David Nelson: First row: Eric Emery, Stan Morris, Herbert Wennerberg, Ed Merchant, Mr. Hat- H U m ffl r 6 tersley, Eddie Evans, Ben Berning. Francis Moon. Jim Bruce. Don Edwin. Bob Simpson. Xlhirty-Thr e n d e e 35 Jeenoir Class Offieeirs OFFICERS OFFICERS FirstSemester SecondSemester President Stan Blush President Stan Blush Vice-President Bill Wegge Vice-President Bill Wegge Secretary Lois Boynton Secretary Isis Renner Treasurer Charles Moody Treasurer Phil Graham Adviser .... Miss Nydia Corcoran Adviser .... Miss Nydia Corcoran ■ Experimenting with the plan of a smaller council, the Junior class officers worked this year with an executive organization of twenty members in place of the customary group of forty representatives. Results have been shown in an increased efficiency of class admin- istration, of individual responsibility, and of general thirteenth year campus conduct. Juaeioir Class Coee©il ■ Clowns, trapeze artists, tumblers, and Jinx or class vaudeville formerly offered to adagio dancers, in fact an entire circus except the student body in the auditorium, a sport the pink lemonade, was presented to the stu- hop was given in the men ' s gymnasium, dent body on Horrell Field during an as- Thanksgiving baskets were donated to the sembly period by the Junior class in conjunc- general school charity, while food and Christ- tion with the Freshman group. It was one mas gifts were sent to the needy by commit- of the unique entertainments of the year, tees selected by the council. ■ Miss Nydia Decorated with colorful streamers, balloons, Corcoran and George Josten, assisted by a and pompons, the ballroom of the Vista del faculty committee that sponsored class social Arroyo Hotel was the scene of the two class functions, acted as an advisory group in mak- dances. Gayety was added to the events by ing decisions which were reached through the JrSl§SlO©ItllSl the performance of specialty dancers and medium of the twenty class members, elected SI inn IP HI § comedy teams. In place of the usual Junior- at large from the students of junior ranking. ULeft to right — Top row: Charles Moody, Stan Blush, Bill Wegge, Phil Graham; First row: Lois Boynton, Miss Corcoran, Isis Renner. MLeft to tight — lop row: David Patrick, Bud Desenberg, Carl opichall, mccnt lite, UilI; Gorby, Henry Aiwohi; Third row: Jatnes Ware, Roy Struct, Charles Eilcer, Aaron Ehmke, Bob Heimann, Howard Roberts, George McCord, Clifford Cave; Second row: Harriett Tilden, Virginia Davis, Florence Kennedy, Lois Berglund, Betty Groves, Louise Bonds, Elizabeth Runkle, Patricia Bush, Virginia Kay, Caryl Moon. Jane Hincks; First row: Phil Graham, Stan Blush, Lois Boynton, Miss Corcoran, Isis Renner, Margaret Johnson, Bill Wegge, Charles Moody. Juiae, Nine teem HI e lu d r e d Thirty-Three 37 oplhommor© Class Offaeeir OFFICERS OFFICERS it S e m e s t e I Second S e m e s t e r President Bob Heimann President Don Sheldon Vice-President .... Pauline Stevens Vice-President . . . Franklin Holbrook Secretary Sadie Sellars Secretary Douglas Dean Treasurer Margaret Bennett Treasurer Mathilde Phelps Adviser Miss Mary Davis Adviser Miss Mary Davis ■ Acting with characteristic enthusiasm and promptness, the officers of this year ' s Sophomore class endeavored to keep business and entertainment constantly before their classmen. The year ' s program, much of which originated with this executive body, included a varied series of events among which were dances, parties, charity aifairs, and assembly programs. I oplioimoir© Class Coeeeil ■ With class meetings disguised as Hallow- e ' en parties, Christmas parties, and dances, the Sophomores have had an active year socially. Combined with their gayeties, they have done much helpful philanthropic work. At Thanksgiving, baskets of food were sent to the needy, and, following the class Christ- mas party, a decorated tree was sent to the Pasadena Preventorium to be enjoyed by the boys. During the second semester, the twelfth year group occupied its time with PsiSadeinia the Camival and preparations for the a IM IP HE § Senior-Sophomore prom. ■ This class has organized a novel courtesy committee which consists of five members chosen from its roster. It is the duty of these students to get into communication with twelfth year members who are ill or confined to their homes, in order to extend to them greetings, sympathy, and good wishes. ■ Due to the friendly and helpful interest of their adviser, Miss Mary E. Davis, the class was not only able to put into execution constructive work- ing plans, but also to enjoy thoroughly the many social activities of the year, varied by the individuality of student committees. I Left to right — Don Sheldon, Margaret Bennett, Pauline Stevens, Miss Davis, Sadie Sellars, Mathilde Phelps, Bob Heimann. M Left lo right — Top row: Burr Tupper. Harrison Breyer, Carl Wopschall, L)a iJ Patricl . John Trever; Third row: Vera Nichols, Maxine Reeder, Fred Warriner, Bill Merrill, Bill Moir, Art Ryon, Isis Rcnner. Elizabeth Merchant; Second row: Vir- ginia Harding, Marion Dilworth, Ruth Herron, Margaret Newhn, Mary Cozzens, Esther Lambert, Betty Maher, Bessie Moore, Eleanor Bacon, Virginia Keim; First row: Eleanor Northrup, Margaret Bennett, Bob Heimann, Miss Davis, Don Sheldon. Pauline Stevens. Sadie Sellars. Mathilde Phelps. Judith Roolce. Jinee, Nimeiteee H e m d r e d Thirity Three 39 Fireslhinmae Class Offieer OFFICERS OFFICERS FirstSeme :e: SecondSemester President Bob Wegge President Bob Wegge Vice-President Olive Pupis Vice-President .... Elmer Morton Secretary Pat Elston Secretary Helen Morley Treasurer Margaret Wold Treasurer Worden Nollar Adviser Charles Eckels Adviser Charles Eckels ■ Busy with the problems ot establishing an administrative system for itself, the Freshman class council spent much effort in drafting a constitution. Special attention was given to the various clauses in order that they might meet the immediate necessities of the class and possible emergencies of the future, yet control with conservative restrictions the decisions of the council. Mr. Charles Eckels gave much time and tireless effort as adviser for the freshmen. Fireslhinniae Clsiss Coee©al ■ The members of the Freshman class, many of whom came from distant cities, quickly and easily became an active and spirited unit in the Pasadena Junior College campus or- ganizations. The major efforts of the class during the year were directed toward the framing of a new constitution which would meet the requirements of its enterprising future-minded members. ■ Among the social events so very successfully presented by the Freshman class were a Christmas dance, the customary Hi-Jinx, and, in collaboration with the Junior class, a gala circus. The PaSadeea dance was held at the Pasadena Elks Club CLd SI fflU O HD. § where the decorations and program were ar- ranged to carry out the Yuletide theme. The Hi-Jinx, starring popular radio stars impersonated by junior college students, was sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. to welcome incoming junior collegians. Kate Smith, Maurice Chevalier, Bing Crosby and Morton Downey wafted their golden voices over the ether, while an ubiquitous bed-time story, a comedy skit, and a non- sense recipe also charmed radio listeners. The truly novel event of the Freshman social calendar was the circus presented on Horrell Field featuring a troupe of professional per- formers. The officers assisted in the planning of many of these outstanding social events. MLeft to right — Top row: Helen Morley, Margaret Wold, Pat Elston; First rorv: Elmer Morton, Mr. Eckels, Olive Pupis, Bob Wegge, Worden Nollar. Bit:; tc right — Top :o.i. Nuini,in .M.KUonni- ' ll, Norman Martin, i,..;. b .-icUj;. !)... ' _.iiui. JdLkjou LrcamtT. Ni-J 1 ;iun;.i.., Foster Markolf, James Hawkins; Third Row: Doug Dean, Fred Todd, Franklm Lindsay, Kathleen Cartwright, Gloria Morton, Virginia Blackwood, Gwen Gaze, Beatrice Linne, Kathryn Veale, Mar.iorie Betts, Hope Kingsbery, Mary Cornett, Glenn Serrcs, Morton Hilbert, Leonard Marshall: Second row: Noble Maines, Don Starr, Opal Harrison, Natalie White, Jean Kennedy, Alta Paquette, Priscilla Moerdyke, Mildred Sietz, Genelle Paschall, Leonore Bloom, Elizabeth Willmarth, Barbara McCuUough, Josephine Paulson, Marjorie Bettannier, Wells Palmer, George Link; First row: Joanna Pupis, Betty Terrill, Esther Lambert, Worden Nollar, Opal Harrison, Margaret Wold, Mr. Eckels, Bob Wegge, Pat Elston, Helen Morley, Elmer Morton, Pat Nel- son, Edison Montgomery. J H im e H u Th i r 1 m e It d r e e e e d r e e 41 ' I Actnvitie { i Pebli©aitioe BULLETIN At the Linotype Transcribing Words into Type Bulletin Head Feeding Voracious Maw of Press ■ Of vital interest to student life, the Junior College Bulletin chronicles detailed events of each week. Although this calendar is familiar to college men and women, the three indi- viduals responsible for its publication are editorially little known. Miss Doris North- rup editorial adviser, Peter Geddes student printer, and John K. Leberman printing ad- viser, assumed the responsibilities of editing the bulletin. ■ The progress of this news or- gan, from its earliest stages of written copy to printed bulletin form, is here portrayed in a journey with Peter Geddes. One not es that all copy to be published must be at Miss Northrup ' s office Tuesdays and Fridays at 12:30 p. m. Placing the material into read- able form, Miss Northrup delivers it to Peter who, at the linotype machine, transcribes written words into leaden type. After the transcription has been set, the page is made up on the stone, locked into a form, and checked by Mr. Leberman. A proof is then pulled and sent to Miss Northrup for proof reading. Printing requires approximately one hour. The printed pages are then trans- ferred to boxes in the teachers ' mail office, from there they are distributed to class rooms where students read this date-book in bulle- tin style of the Pasadena Junior College. 45 Gammpes Editorial Staiff Lejt to right: Bud Desenberg, Business Manager; Dorris Green. Art Editor; Marcella Pownall. Edicor-in-Chiet; David Brock- con Brown, Associate Editor. Psi§ ad © e a ■ In its appeal to men and women, the Cam- pus staff of 1933 has endeavored to mirror, in its theme, the spirit of Pasadena Junior College student life portraying the social as well as the scholastic aspects of campus folk activities, interests, and aspirations. Intimate glimpses of those personal contacts made at the Alma Mater have been incor- porated to recall more easily memories and friendships among instructors and pupils. Breaking away from the formalities of the SI IM p mi § usual style through the media of writing, art. and photography, the year book has employed many novel devices in giving an accurate ac- count of the school season. Each editor has inserted his own individuality into the sec- tions, but in so doing has tried not to destroy the personal atmosphere of every pupil rep- resented in these divisions. Members of the annual staff willingly gave many hours to the detailed work of the book, hoping to make it prove of charm and interest to each campus student. Special consideration was given by the editors in embodying the names of as G imipes Reportori l M Left to right — Top row: Layout Assistants: Bill Terwilliger, Russell Van Duzer, Charles Chnstman. Howard Roberts; Illus- trator and Layout Assistants: Bert McLeod, William Feast, Harvey Thompson, Peter Geddes; Third row: Ted Segers, Noriar Dilcran, Janette Heald, Helen Nichols, Marjorie Hill, June Dean, Campus Stenographer: Charles Heald; Second row: Bill Mer- rill, Sophomore Class; Bill Lawson, Assistant Business Manager; Ruth Windham, Senior Class; Mary Linek, Poster Publicity; Marion Starr, Women ' s Sports; Richard Dewey, Index; Douglas Smith, Honorary Clubs; Len Emery, Faculty Administration; First row: Rene Dahle, Forensics; Burr Tupper, Student Administration; Bill Burns, Calendar; Jeanette Mogensen, Photography Editor; Miss Harriet McClay, Editorial Adviser; Miss Mary O. Sullivan, Art and General Adviser; Elizabeth Spencer, Activities Editor; Taylor Green, Publications; Ben Ludden, Music; Michael Sheehey, Drama. Additional memben: Frances Baxter, Illus- trator and Layout Assistant; Harold Keltz, General Sports Editor; Virginia Keim, Restrictive Clubs; Joe Shapiro. Men ' s Sports; Doris Worcester, Non-Restrictive Clubs; Joyce Bryenton. Editor of Nurses. Deceased. April 27, 1933. many collegians as possible into each writeup. Harvey Thompson. Miss Mary O. Sullivan, ■ Clever divisional illustrations and symbol- art and general adviser. Miss Harriet L. Mc- ical drawings, depicting activities of college Clay, editorial adviser, and Miss Grace Wick- students, were created by Frances Baxter and ham, financial adviser first semester, were of Bert McLeod, art staff members; the cover great assistance in shaping the book into its June, Nineteen HI e m d r e d was smartly designed by Howard Roberts and final form for publication and distribution. Thirty-Three 47 Ghroeiele Editorial Staff ■ Lefl to right — Top tot, ' : John Krumm, Feature Editor I, Reporter II; Kenneth Reichard, Display Manager I, Business Man- ager II; John Carmichael, Feature Editor I, II; Bob Leinster, Sport Editor I, II; First row: Jane Sheldon, Clubs I, Reporter II; Elmer Dethlefs, Managing Editor II; Peter Allen, Executive Editor I. Typography II; Mr. Courtenay Monsen, Adviser I, II; Anona Alexander, Managing Editor I, Executive Editor II; Ruth Herron, City Editor I. II. Additional members: Dick Penny, Executive Editor I; Harold Keltz, Sport Editor I; Reginald Bennett, Business Manager I; Star-News Reporter II; George Meskell, Typography I. ( I ■ In gaining first class rating awarded by Columbia University, the Junior College Chronicle climaxed its eighteenth year. A working-plan reorganization marked the school opening and was first evidenced when new headline type was adopted and body type ]Psi§Sldl©lt11Sl changed. ■ Cooperating with the Pasadena G SI HH p HH § Horticultural Society, the paper headed a Winning Smile contest and entered three coeds in the search for a Spring Flower Show queen; during the heat of the national presi- dential election, a straw poll was conducted giving minors a chance to express political views; the airplane which flew over the grand- stand heralding the football season opening was sponsored by the Chronicle and Lancers. I Ghroeiele Reportorial St ff MLeft to right — Top row: Reporters, Ruth Windham, I, II; Jeanne Melton, I, II; ' Jane Sheldon. I, II; Jean Meffley, Exchange Editor I, Reporter II; Marion Starr, I, II; Maxine Thompson, I, II; Mary Martha Moreland. I; First rorf: Ramon Welch, I, II; Charles Halstead, Exchange II; Alice Flynn, I, II; Courtenay Monsen, Adviser; Mary Linek. I. 11; Lloyd Barnett, I, II; Bill Breyer, I, II. Additional members: Virginia Larned, I, II; Olive Pupis, I, II; Louanne Bartlett, I. II; Winona Willey, I, II; Evelyn Garrison, I, II; Elizabeth Grant, I; Michael Shcchey, I, II; Anatol Fomilyant, I; Nicholas Saines. I; Bob Creakbaum, I; Paul Masters, I, II; Dale Carter, I, II; Winifred Kellogg, I, II; Don Busik, I, II; Forrest Johnson, I. II; Jack Creamer, I, II; Bob Rid- dell, I, II; William Dickerson, I; Gertrude Conger, II; Jessamy Longacre, II; Stanley Smith. II. The staff advocates the support of the entire of questions vital to youth; expansion and student body; impartial presentation of news modification along educational and material covering all activities; protection of tradi- lines to meet changing needs; assurance to tional high standards and ideals of the school; future youth of free educational oppor- awakening of students to potential possibil- tunities given the present generation. ities of leadership and participation in a Chronicle advisers are Courtenay Monsen, June, NJeeteemi H e e d ir e d finer democracy by intelligent observation journalism, and John Leberman, printing. Thirity-Three 49 PUBLICITY BUREAU ■ Since the reorganization of the Publicity Bureau, the journalism department is com- pletely separated from the art unit. Bob Leinster and Reginald Bennett form the pro- fessional corps for city reportorial publicity under the Chronicle ' s executive editor. ■ Handled now by the Art Activities Class, the art division emblazons the campus with pictorial news of current activities. Through the instruction of John Ehlen and the as- sistance of Mary Linelc, art chairman, this class keeps, before college eyes, the trend of interesting events. B ill Burns, distribution manager, and George Meskell, display man- ager, are responsible for display cases and bulletin boards. Assistants to the art head are Louis Allen, Bessie Beckwith, Fenton Drew, Jack Edwards, Tom Gibson, Tom Hazelton, Alice Holmes, James Hurley, Peggy Jarvis, Nobu Kawai, Edna Legate, Luis Lemus, Mary Lloyd, Max Mackerras, Helen Meyers, Harlow Parker, Pauline Pickering, Libby Pike, Martha Schenkel, Margaret Shearer, Jack Snively, Harvey Thompson, Harriet Trever, Burr Tupper, Janet Bowman, and Edna Buckwalter. __ WLcft to right — Top row: Charles Halstead, Assistant I, 11; Bill Brcyer, Assistant I, II; Bob Leinster, Star-News Sport Writer JL SI § SI O © m !• II; ' ' ■ ■•■ Kenneth Reichard. Display Manager I; George Meskell. Display Manager II: Mary Linek, Chairman of Art CI. II; Courtcnay Monsen. Adviser I. II: Bill Burns, Distribution Manager I, II. AJJUionul member: Reginald Bennett, Star- SI mm p e § News Reporter. DRAMA ONE ACT ■ Having all the mystery and seething disquiet of British India as a back- ground, the Players Guild presentation of Omens of Rebellion, by Austin Strong, provided a tense half-hour in assembly, October 28. The scene of the play was laid in a British garrison in charge of a regiment of Scotch High- landers during the Sepoy RebeUion of 1865. A native revolt, ominously pres- aged by the use of Indian drums and fitful tattoo of rifle shots, threatens the fort. The lives of all occupants are en- dangered, but troops arrive in time to save the captain and his handful of men. ■ Appearance of Louise Stimson as Mrs. Clayton, and Foster Warwick as Cap- tain McGregor was a noteworthy fea- ture of the program. Louise Stimson was cast in the role of a young widow interested in seeing her brother advance in rank and prestige at the garrison, while Foster Warwick was seen as the commander of the fort. Tom Hurt, Henry Grattan, Frank Brandan, Bill Denman, Robert Fox, John Krumm, and Paul Hattersley composed the supporting cast. Beth Porter, assisted by Violet Widess. directed this play. Drums Ominously Herald Indian Rebellion FLAY JoBe, Nineteen H o n d r e d Thirty -Three 51 Fas ad Gam] ©na pes ■ The situation of two society girls try- ing to run a tea shop was droUy de- picted in Teapot on the Rocks by John Kirkpatrick, at the Shakespeare Club and in assembly March 10. Di- rected by Miss Katharine Kester and aided by Lenore Cavell, the cast starred Carol Howard, Clara Mansfield, Ed- ward Fay, Suzanne Whitcomb. Frank McCann, John Hall, student actors. ■ Ghosts, haunted houses, and huge spiders prevailed in the all-student product. White Elephant, pro- duced November 4 by Gilbert Ralston and Elva Lois Kellogg. The plot con- cerns the attempts of a young couple to change the opinion of an irate parent toward their marriage plans. Charac- ters were Fred Jennison, Rene Wood- ward, Virginia Vale, Alex Petrie, Tom Merz, Forrest Sheedy, Paul Arvin, and Jane Maxey, selected by merit. ■ When a professional lady crook, a detective masquerading as a lunatic, and a jewelry store messenger meet in the office of a famous brain specialist, things begin to happen in Thank You, Doctor, presented December 31. Players were Fred Jennison, John Krumm, Jean McCrae, Leta Houston, and Lubert Sanderhoff, directed by Jack Hamilton, student assistant. Haughty Matron at the Brass Kettle i ■ The courage of a woman in giving up her son — a son but for an hour — and the quaint sympathy which her aged friends offer her in this time of great distress and sorrow, is the theme of James Barrie ' s poignant war-play, Old Lady Shows Her Medals, upper divi- sion entry in the Pasadena Community Play- house one-act play contest, April 24. Vivian Andre won first place for individual female performance though the play was awarded third place by the judges. Supervised and directed by Miss Elizabeth E. Keppie and Jean McCrae, the cast was composed of Vivian Andre, Bill Denman, Maurice Cor- bett, Mildred Orme, Jean McCrae, and Ruth Tremeear, chosen members of Players Guild. ■ Opening with a short number, In the Schoolroom, Campus Capers, a musical extravaganza presented October 13, gave way to skits of modern comedy designed to satirize junior college social traditions. Dale Roe directed and Raymond Radford, assisted by Gilbert Ralston, personated the Master of Ceremonies. The revue cast was comprised of Peggy Lou Neary, Elliott Avery, Alex Petrie, Helen Girven, Lois Boynton, John Krumm, Leonard Emery, Ashton Nickerson, Maurice Corbett, Helen McGowan, Caryl Moon, Jack Hamilton, Beatrice Carcher, Belva Nagles, Ardio Luttrell, Paul Arvin, Tom Merz, Harry Hurt, Ralph Worrell, Stanley D. Meacham, and Judith A. Gibson. The Old Maids Are Informed of All Unusual Theatre Happenings in Old Lady Shows Her Medals 3 uns , Nimetsee H HI e d r e d Thirty-Three 53 Fas ad © ea W ]h e e GriLiimiimles Flayed ■ Amid a shower of peanuts, a chorus of hisses and boos, and the antiquated stage sets of a past era, Players Guild presented in authentic melodramatic style The Tragedy of George Barn- well, February 16 and 17. The ar- rangement was made by Sir Nigel Playfair of London, from whom the Guild obtained permission to produce the play. Crummies is the name of a theatrical company mentioned by Charles Dickens in his novel, Nich- olas Niclcleby. The prologue shows a group preparing for their evening ' s performance. It is discovered in cast- ing that Vincent Crummies, head of the company, considers family connec- tions rather than ability. No less than five members of the Crummies family are cast as leads in this play. ■ George Barnwell, lead in the melo- drama which the Crummies company decides to produce, is an apprentice in the house of a wealthy London merchant. He is led on by the wiles (G a IM p TUl § What? Indeed! To Prison You Must Cv f of the villainess to steal from this merchant, and at last to murder his uncle. But villainy does not go unpunished, and the merchant, suspecting something amiss, de- nounces the villainess in her home and turns her over to the police. Both Barnwell and the villainess are hanged as the Crummies company weeps copious tears over their de- mise. Directed by Miss Elizabeth E. Keppie, assisted by Winifred Craven and Violet Widess, the cast included Jean McCrae, John Krumm, Fred Jennison, Elva Lois Kellogg, Dick Hanna, Evelyn Shuck, Gilbert Ralston, Henry Grattan, Paul Arvin, Peggy Rhodes, Jack Hamilton, James Williams, Nelda Mil- ler, Maurice Corbett, Bill Denman, and James Parker. B Between acts fair young ladies sold candv. oranges, and peanuts; a note on the program, however, requested that the audience refrain from casting peanut shells upon the floor. Moreover, the audi- ence was allowed the rare privilege of hissing the villain (ess) and applauding the hero. Needless to say, these were carried out in good measure at both afternoon and evening per- formances. Players Guild was later asked by Dr. M. S. Carhart to give The London Merchant at U. C. L. A. By reason of its very humorous arrangement, When Crum- MLES Played mav well take its place in the junior college dramatic repertoire. Its use of the ballad, exciting social atmosphere of the heyday of theatrical art, and skillful blend of fact and fancy is noteworthy. The Crummles Family Anticipate Their Parts While Watching a Scene from Evening ' s Performance Jonme, Nnraeteeim HI HI d r e d Tlhirty-Tlhree 55 ■ Dropping out of English skies into a recently set-up Bachelors ' Quar- ters, Silvia Spencer, a charming young Australian, succeeds in the short space of two days in changing the life history of her enamoured cousin and his three friends, as well as the existence of a Devonshire lad, his lassie, and two inimitable self- willed servants. In the chaotic pass- ing of those two days, much sparkling and capricious conversation occurs, particularly between Silvia (Treva Scott) and Willoughby Spencer (Gil- bert Somner) . Poised, dignified, yet always attune to the situation, Silvia uses the whole gamut of a willful woman ' s emotions and no little com- mon sense to accomplish her goals. The result of her scheming brings a fast-moving play to a brilliant close. Secondary leads were taken by Don- ald Mansfield, Tyrell Gilb, Russell Pasaideea °° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' SI IHl IP HI § Silvia ' s Charm Captivates Willoughby 1 Stevens, Gwen Gaze, and Jeanne Melton, while Fred Warriner and Bambi William- son as Mr. and Mrs. Vokins, butler and housekeeper respectively, were the cause of much laughter. Supporting them were Dorothy Jackson, Eugene Twombley, Nich- olas Saines, Ruth Jones, Frank McCann, Dick Rowley, Peggy Wilson, Morris Molho, Lois Grubbs, Mary Kingston, Phillis Leip- hart, Bernardine Martin, Louise Draper, Henrietta Smith, Jimmie Cairns, Don Wheeler, Edward Fay, John Hall, Robert Mentzer, Stanley McClure, and Tom Tizer. ■ Credit for the direction of a breezy, well- received comedy goes to Miss Katharine Kes- ter and her student assistants, Jimmie Cairns and Lenore Cavell. Miss Kester ' s penchant for developing actors, and knack in choosing a play of wide popular appeal was especially evidenced in this gay English presentation. Committees for the play were headed by Ruth Jones, costumes; students of Mr. Wede- meyer ' s stagecraft class, sets; Peggy Wilson, Althea Craxson, and Phil Roulac, business. Faculty assistants who helped make the pro- duction a success were Miss Harriet McCIay, Miss Nelle M. Remsberg, Miss Gertrude MacDonald, Mr. John K. Leberman, and Mr. A. M. Wedemeyer. Silver Screen mem- bers were responsible for lighting effects. Silvia, After Arriving in Her Own Aeroplane, Is Enthusiastic to Meet Such a Household of People Juiee, Nneeteem IHI HI e d r e dl Tlhirty-Tlhree 57 FASHION MOW C a mm © e a ■ Oi, my shop! Oi, Oi! Why does It fail? If I only had a ejication. Oi! That reminds me — my son, a failure in colidge. Oi! The Mo- diste, 1933 style fashion show, written and di- rected by Frederick Jennison and John Krumm for the annual spring modes-and-manner exhibi- tion, revolves around this heart-rending cry of Mortimer Ginsberg, a ladies tailor of the far- famed New World Ghetto. But when Gins- berg ' s ward returns from college, complications arise. Philip, with the aid of his friends, reor- ganizes the shop which becomes an instantaneous success, and, in the process of reconstruction, falls madly in love with Jennie, the little secretary. As can be deduced, all ends happily. ■ The purpose of the spring fashion show is to bring the latest in feminine apparel to the attention of the fair- and-rather-fair sex. The Modiste served well in this capacity, containing a simple plot, con- trasted by sets of startling modernity, striking gowns, and pert dialogue. Leads were taken by Fred Griggs and Pauline Stevens, supported by Frederick Jennison, Ashton Nickerson, Caryl Moon, Virginia Gregg, and Virginia Daly. Models included Jimmie Coleman, Betty Klep- per, Elizabeth Runkle, Eleanor Bacon, Kathryn Dawes, Ruth Floyd, Polly Conner, Louise Sked, Dorothy Shute, and Palmyre Werring. O ILD. § Authors and Producers, John Krumm, Fred Jennison M u g n c A CAFFELLA CHOIR Bl A Cappella Choir includes; Howard Allen, Seth Anderson. Mildred Armstrong, Clem Bantly, Mark Bantly, John Barnard, Wilma Bayer, June Beebe, Virginia Beeley, Don Blanke, Bob Bould, Ivonne Brown, Kay Brown, Robert Carlson, Wilson Carlson, Corrine Carver, Edith Clark, Virginia Cole, William Cox, Marston Crosman, Bill deRevere, Charles Finley, Geraldine Greeley, Lucille Goodlander, Helen Harris, Tom Hazeltine, Margaret Israel. June Ives, Kenneth Kaler, Suzanne Kellogg, Ernie Lehman, Thelma Lucas, Dick Martin, Stanley Meacham, Caroline Polhemus, Edwm Reed, Mary Lou Rittenhouse, Harold Rogers, Mar- garet Russell, Ruth Schuette, Roberta Scott, Treva Scott. Robert Seago, William Shaw, Afton Stowell, Jeanne Thomson, Nativi- dad Vacio, Doris Vorce, Cristina Welles, Herbert Wennerberg, Mary Novis White, Donald Wilcox, Lois Wingard. Ralph Wor- rell, Ruth Wright, Elbis Veghoyan, Opal Zimmerman. ■ The A Cappella Choir, robed in the rich purple of ecclesiastical vestments, was await- ed with anticipation from its conception last spring. From the time of their initial appear- ance in the Thanksgiving assembly until the end of the year, the singers have been in con- stant demand and have had no less than fif- teen engagements. Besides providing enter- tainment for the Los Angeles Breakfast Club and several Pasadena churches, the choral group represented Pasadena in the Easter Sunrise Services at the Hollywood Bowl as guest artists with the Bulldog Band. Under the direction of Miss Lulu C. Parmley, chair- man of the music department, the A Cappella Choir merits great approval for its excellence of pitch, quality of tone production, and Jmne, Nieeteen Hendred the professional bearing of its performance. Tlhnrty-Tlhree 59 WOMEN ' S GLEE CLU H Those in the Women ' s Glee Club are: Virginia Ambrose, Geraldme Anderson, June Beebe, Margaret Helen Bell, Hazel Berg. Emily Blaclc, Elizabeth Boschke, Eleanor Bothell, Lois Boynton. Ruth Ivonne Brown, Eleanor Butler, May Camp, Margaret Ced- erquist, Agnes Charles, Alma Ciocca, Virginia Cole, Betty Jane Cooper, Hester Coolidge, Margaret Dachtler, Martha Davis, Dorothy Edwards, Madelyne Edwards, Geneva Evans, Edith Farns, Ruth Fassett, Cecelia Fisher, Dixie Marie Galloway. Frances Goodsell, Martha Jo Gray, Geraldine Greeley, Margaret Grubb, Edna Hamm. Marian Hammond, Alma Harris, Helen Harris, Virginia Heclcman, Louise Henderson, Gertrude Hentsch, Marion Holdrege, Phyllis Howe, June Ives, Dorothy Jackson, Suzanne Kellogg, Mary Kingston, Marian Kinsman, Edith Kuhlman, Beth Lamb, Thelma Lucas, Blanche Lunk, Ardis Luttrell, June Mac- lean, Mary Magnuson, Betty Maher, Bernardine Martin, Peggy Martin, June Mathews, Jane McCallum, Eleanor McQuilkin. Stella Medigovich, Elizabeth Moore, Ada Nichols, Doris Olwin, Catherine Pettit, Caroline Polhemus, Marian Ready, Emily Ritchey. Mary Lou Rittenhouse, Margaret Russell, Marguerite Schmidt, Ruth Schuette, Bernice Scott, Treva Scott, Mildred Seitz, Phyllis Sheldon, Harriet Sommerville, June Spear, Jeanne Stolba, Afton Stowell, Margaret Taylor, Barbara Turner, Virginia Vale, Doris Vorce, Jane Walker, Cristina Welles, Suzanne Whitcomb, Mary Novis White, Lois Wingard, Beatrice Winslow. Elbis Yeghoyan. a§ ad a m n ■ The songs of many well-known composers were presented by the Women ' s Glee Club in their numerous appearances this year at schools, clubs, and churches. Directed by Miss Lulu Parmley and accompanied by Mrs. in SI Amy Grau Miller, this group made the pur- O. § pose of its meetings the enjoyment and per- fection of the vocal art. In addition to their formal appearances, the Glee Club collabo- rated with the other members of the music department in the elaborate production of Rose Maiden, musical-fantasy in two acts by Frederic Cowen. Feminine leads for the cantata were chosen from this group. MEN GLEE CLUB ■ Those in the Mens Glee Club are: Mark Bantly, John Barnard, Diclc Blakeslee, Don Blanke, Eugene Borger, David Bruce, Sam Caldwell. William Cox, Clarence Cross. Gordon Campbell. Douglas Dean, Theodore Deering, Len Emery, Herb Engel- mann. Nelson Estes. Harry Findiey, Henry Gair, Rufus Gardner. Robert Hendricks, Francis Horfman, Lovell Hindenlang. Bob Kaufman, Douglas Keene, X ' ' alter Lipke, Stanley McClute. Arthur McGee, Stanley Meacham, Richard Moore, Henry Nuetzel, Walter Pabst, Alex Petrie, Paul Pfeiffer, Boyce Phillips, Walter Pollock, Kenneth Pond, Neil Provinc, David Rice, Harold Rogers, Halbert Root, Robert Seago, Steve Seaton, Irving Stevens. Stanley Taft, George Taitt, Eugene Twombly, Thomas Tysor, Nativi- dad Vacio. Gilbert Van Vranken. Frank Wark, Frank Weber, DeLos West, Ralph Worrell, Dorothy Edwards (accompanist). ■ With new voices constantly recruited from preparatory groups, the Men ' s Glee Club had excellent material with which to present this year ' s public performances. The glee club was heard at the Pasadena Shakespeare Club and Masonic Temple, as well as at numerous assemblies and banquets on the campus. Join- ing with the entire music department and other organizations, this group of men, under Miss Carrie Sharp, director, assisted in the presentation of Child in Flanders, annual Christmas play, and Rose Maiden, spring music fete which took the place of the oper- etta. The club forms the nucleus of a num- ber of other active musical units, prominent among which are the male quartet and the Euterpean Singers. Accompanists were Vlad- imir Ussachevsky, first semester, and Doro- thy Edwards, second semester, whose work June, Nineteeia Hundred added to the finished numbers of the club. Thirty-Three 61 yirmplhoey Oircliestira H Members ot the Svinphony Orchestra include; hrst violin; Robert Mentzer, concert master; Francis Boyer, Mark Bantly, Mane Ford, Arthur Geschkc, Bethea Johnson, May Johnson, Sven Liljenwall, Margaret Massie, Patricia Mathias, Karl Scriba, Bernard Beyer, Marjorie Kirchhoff, Howard Siskell, Elizabeth Morgridge, Stanley McClure, Moe Rosen; viola: Baalis Grubbs, prin- cipal; Charlotte Doan, May Camp, Edna Hamm, Betty Hughes, Nettie Ready; harp: Helen Lesh, Marjorie Kirchhoff; flute: Frances Haws, Allan Burt, Myra Maynard, Carl Deisenroth. Clem Bantly; piccolo: Frances Haws; oboe: Evelyn Lingle, Paul Masters, Arthur Harward; English horn: Evelyn Lingle; clarinet: Oliver Dresser; bassoon: Sherwood Mark, Harold Rogers, Her- bert Hopping, Preston Hodges; second violin; Arthur Samways, principal; Marzella Armstrong, Louanne Bartlett, Katherine Dil- worth, Dorothy Irwin, Roberta Emerson, Robert Holmes, Barbara Wood, Barbara Wilkinson, Leora Luce, Harlan Murray, Lyilis Zahn, Kenneth Sullivan, Doris Rose, Paul Forsberg; cello: Mary Magnuson, principal; Edward Lord, Virginia Flynn, Carol Price, Donald Nelson, Ruth Schuette; bass: Tom Tysor, principal, Virginia Gregg, Wilson Hunt, Roberta Wagner, Betty Nichols, Charles Shepp, Ellsworth Replogle, Verle Russler; trumpet: Irving Stevens, Hugh Blackstone, Mary Hendrickson, Dale Fox; horn; Richard Moore, Gage Biren, Frederick Parke, Henry Smith; trombone; Jack Pagelar, Louis Neumann, George Heyer, Frank Shipman; tuba: James Robbins; tympani; .Albert Cook; percussion: Vernon Archibald, Ross Beck, William Moir, Forest Mathews. ■ Colored with brilliant contrast, the series of cal life of Pasadena with its compositions in three concerts presented by the Junior College many varied forms from classical to modern Symphony demonstrated that a collegiate or- schools. At each concert a student artist, chestra is capable of producing true interpre- who had won the privilege through competi- tation and tonal balance in ensemble under- tion, performed a concerto. These soloists iiSlSSldl©!]! takings. Directed by Milton C. Mohs, con- were Forest Mathews, Margaret Strong, Eliz- Sl mUl p M § ductor, the organization animated the musi- abeth Morgridge, and Mary Magnuson. i IB e n d o .B a e d B Bulldog Band personnel includes: saxophones: Samuel Boyer. Delberc Clark, Joe Colton, William Haskins, Lovell Hindenlang. Preston Hodges, Arthur McGee. Mason Mallerv. Norman Martin, Harlan Murray. Frank Reichert, Bob Ringle. Harold Rogers, Ralph Rome, Harold Semans. Joe Shapiro. Jack Shirar. Kdward Silverman, Clarence Townsend, Carleton Van Sittert Frank Weber; oboes: Arthur Harward, Paul Masters; baritones: Charles Chaplm. Theodore Deermg, John Hoffman, Jack Jensen, Paul Reichert; Hute and piccolo: Worden Nollar, Robert Rollins; drum majors: Al Scoheid. George Brown, James Lowe; drums: Vernon Archibald, Leo Ashkenas. Byron Barney, Bill Breyer, Al Cook. Bob Fessler, Vincent Givens. Edwin Hoskins. ' irgil Hudson, Stanton Karpt, John Kirsch, Jimmie Kozlik, Frank McCann. Lindley Macy, William Moir, Ellsworth Snyder, Charles Slason. Walter Ward, Percv Williams. Kivoshi Yamada; trumpets: Harlan Anderson. Don Blanke, Frank Bovcr. Irwin Beadle. Jerry Castro. John Cheers. Russell Chnstman. George Chiesa, William Day. Bob deStaute, Leonard Dorn. Rav Edwards. Edward Fav, Clarke Ferry, Gordon Foster. Dale Fox, Stanley Gaylord, Donald Goldthwaite, Merle Hagemeyer, Robert Karnes. Richard Keller. Walter Kohne, Harold Lundstedt. Bob Lyon, Henry McCune. Robert McNeal, Howard Miller. Robert Neale, Lee Nelson, Ashton Nickerson. Archie Orme, Mel Petty. Sammv Sands. Vernon Sheehan, Gerald Slusser. Henrv Smith, Irving Stevens. Arvid Townsend, Ted Tyler, George Wiley: cornets: Robert Liddell, Richard Norman. Hale Wegener; clarinets: John Barnard, Joe Bradv. John Bnnegar. Bob Burns, Chan Carter, Carmen Castro, Russell Cochran, Robert Cooper. Bob Crawford. Oliver Dresser, Robert Eadie. Earl Friis, Robert Hiestand, Russell Hixon. George Keeline, Evans Konold. Zeneth Laurine, Sherwood Mark, Leroy McBurnev. Stanlev McQure. Stuart McCuIlough. Robert Magnuson. James Martin, Stanley Meacham, James Mitchell. Ernest Morgon, Forest Nelson, Everett Nickolson. Walter Nollar. Mortimer Oaks. Jackson Olive, Orval Olive, Junior Parkes, LeRov Patterson. Marvin Perkins. Douglas Reeder, Roland Renner, Richard Roethke. Sam Rvan, Russell Snyder, John Bob Thomas, James Tucker, Randolph Twycross, Kenneth Vore; trom- bones: Arthur Barnes. Jack Carhart, Laurence Daily, Richard Dale, Baalis Grubbs, Glenn Hodges. George Meyer, Ellsworth Replogle, Guilford Sandusky, Frank Shipman, Samuel Slater, Ralph Slusser. John Stevenson. John Winkler; bass: Bert Bover. Paul Cawthorne. Douglas Dibble. Wil- son Hunt, Keith Lane. Paul Lau, Marshall Lincoln. Dick Martin. Jack Mays, Jimmy Robbins; horns: Hobart Churchill, Philip Bender, Gage Biren, Reginald Hawkins, Charles Milliken, Richard Moore. Ronald Swanson. ■ Marshalled in bizarre red satin uniforms, the Bulldog Band marched triimiphantly through the year with military pomp and brassy blasts of trumpets. During spring vacation the band made a tour of the larger Southern California communities including San Diego, Riverside, and Whittier. It had the distinction of being the first band to play in the Easter Sunrise Service at the Holly- wood Bowl; previous years symphony orches- tras had been employed. During the summer the band will extend its annual trip as far east as Chicago where it will perform at the World ' s Fair under the supervision of Audre L. Stong, director, who plans to make the tour the most successful yet undertaken. June, Nineteen Hundred Tlhiirty-Three 63 RO MAIDEN Pas ad eea C a m p e § ■ Based upon a German folktale, the Rose Maiden, a musical-fantasy in two acts by Frederic H. Cowen and produced by a cast of more than two hundred, formed the Music Department ' s major creation this year. Assisting the music department was the Women ' s athletic department which cre- ated and executed dances to enhance the imaginative at- mosphere and kaleidoscopic coloring of the musical setting. Costumes by the Home Eco- nomics department added bril- liancy to the development of the rose theme. Operetta leads included Mary Novis White, the Rose Maiden; Eugene Bor- ger, Allan the forester; Cris- tina Welles, Flora; Marguerite Schmidt, Marguerite; Robert Hendricks, Spring; Arthur McCulloch, Winter; Virginia Vail, Maybelle; Stanley Taft, Rupert; Walter Pollock, Her- man; Jack Barnard, Narrator; and Ralph Worrell, Narrator. The theme is sung by this group, while being panto- mimed by dramatic students. German Folktale Musical Leads ■ Those who took the dramatic leads were: Doris White, the fairy queen and Roseblossom; Hester Coolidge, the gardener ' s daughter; Maurice Corbett, Allan, the forester; Paul Arvin. the outlaw; Keith Alexander, Spring; Hugh Minton, Winter; Ruth Fassett and Edwin Reed, lov- ers. The story, rich with folk lore, is this: The Queen of Flower Fairies, weary of life ' s unbroken calm, begs of the newly returned spring to be- stow upon her the love that he has bestowed upon man. He warns her of the dire risk that she will meet under such a circumstance; but finally he yields to her entreaties by changing her, while she sleeps, into the form of a beautiful girl. Adopt- ing the name Roseblossom, the queen wanders through the world searching vainly for the love she de- sires. After days of privation, Rose- blossom meets a gardener ' s daugh- ter who, having been betrayed and deserted by her lover, dies from a broken heart. But, still undeterred from her search, the Fairy Queen becomes the wife of Allan, the for- Jeee, Nioeteem H im e d r e d ester, with whom she lives for a time Thnrity-Three 65 Expressive Pantomime and Pleasing Choral Interpretations Dramatize ' Tis Thy Wedding Morning in such perfect happiness that, when he is mur- dered by arrows of an outlaw, she cannot sur- vive his death. The elves, bewaiUng the un- kind fate of their queen, curse love as fatal to peace and happiness. ■ Employing a new idea in the technique of cantata production, the Rose Maiden interpreted each musical number with a tableau, which, with its gay costumes and expressive pantomime, carried the dramatic trend of the poem to pleasing climaxes. Remembered for its refreshing amosphere, the wedding scene presented the brighter aspects of the fantasy in flowers and spring colors. One of the fine dramatic irSl§Sldl©lI]lSl moments of the presentation was the death SI Ol p HI § of Rose Blossom ' s husband, when sim- plicity and effective lighting offered a con- vincing note to the tenseness of a drawn bow string and the quiver of an arrow. ■ Miss Lulu C. Parmley, general and music director, and Miss Katharine R. Kester, di- rector of dramatics, were assisted in the pro- duction by Miss Carrie M. Sharp, music; Miss Loreta Henrichs and Miss Jean Young, dances; Miss Mabel S. Kay, costumes; Mrs. Amy Grau Miller, Mrs. Carolyn R. Powell, and Miss Regmor Andre, accompanists; and Milton C. Mohs, orchestra. On the student staff were: Allan Burt, orchestra; Don Der- by, set and lighting; Dorothy Edwards, ac- companist; Ethel Reed and Margaret Raven, designers of Spring ' s and Winter ' s costumes. FORENSICS DOOLITTLE CONTEST MLefl to right — Frortt ron-: Lois Baker, Dorothy Sayers, Barbara Cluff, Marlowe Giles, Martha Bertonncau, Anna Lee Chff; Second row: Miss Katharine Kester, Adviser, Nicholas Saines, Fred Warriner, Don Mansfield. Additional members: Virginia Gregg, Irwin Karesh, Bud Paulsen. ■ Lines from a famous Shakespearean char- acter, Shylock in Merchant of Venice, were used by two of the Doolittle Memorial con- test winers in the competition staged April 20 for L. D. Fred Warriner and Don Mans- field gave scenes in which the Avon Play- wright featured the cruel and exacting Vene- tian money lender. Virginia Gregg, sharing honors with the men, presented a dialogue between Katharine and Petruchio from Shakespeare ' s Taming of the Shrew. Vic- tors were each given a leather volume of Shakespeare ' s works. ■ From among the en- trants, Anna Lee Cliff, Nicholas Saines, Dorothy Sayers, Barbara Cluff, Marlowe Giles, Irwin Karesh, Lois Baker, Bud Paul- sen, and Martha Bertonneau, besides the winners, were finalists. During intermission, Bambi Williamson, one of last year ' s victors, portrayed Katharine ' s death in Henry VIIL The contest, which is under the supervision of Miss Katharine Kester, is sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Doo- little, parents of Ruth Doolittle, who was deeply interested in dramatics and died J, ' Nineteen ' Hundred while attending Pasadena Junior College. Thirty-Three 67 DEBATE ULefl to right — Top row: Paul Jones, Charles Havens. Virginia Hudson, Melvin Nelson, David Nelson; First rov: Lubert San- derhoff, James Williams, Corinne Carver, M. F. Hoerger, Dorothy Rossback, Milford Fish, Harley Spitler. ■ Merging the upper and lower division teams into one squad, Jaysee debaters pre- sented a united front to opposing forces this year. Although the locals drained water pitchers on many foreign rostrums during the course of the season, they engaged in decision debates only during tournaments. Paul Jones, Lubert Sanderhoff , Milford Fish, and Melvin Nelson represented the Red and White to advantage in the six tournaments irSl§ 10©MSl entered, advancing to finals and semi-finals SI nM P HH § in such competitions as the fall and spring Redlands invitationals, Glendale extempo- raneous, Southern California league meet at Los Angeles J. C, Phi Rho Pi tourney at Bakersfield, and Phi Kappa Delta meet at the College of the Pacific, Stockton. From two to five teams were entered in each of these tournaments. In all except a few of the ex- hibition debates which were given before service clubs, the official Phi Rho Pi ques- tion for 1933, Resolved that the United States should agree to the cancellation of the inter-allied war debts, was debated. I D E IB A T E H Z,e to right — Top Ton: Harley Spitler. Don Bertheau. Liibert Sanderhotf, David Neison, Louis LaGrave; Second row: Charles Havens, Milford Fish, Paul Jones, James Williams, Spencer Wread, Melvin Nelson, Courtney Lacey; First row: Marjorie Tondro, Corinne Carver, Lillian Singer, M. F. Hoerger, Dorothy Rossback, Virginia Hudson, Suzanne Kellogg. ■ The Pasadena contingents also tested the mettle of University of Southern Cahfornia, Pasadena College, Utah, Caltech, and U. C. L. A. speakers, in non-decision de- bates. Many exhibition contests were staged, including appearances before the Pasadena Optimists, the Civitan and Rotary organiza- tions, the Breakfast Club, Past Masters of the Masonic Order in convention, Altadena and South Pasadena Kiwanians, and the men ' s group of the Pasadena Presbyterian Church. Such topics as the presidential elec- tion, the United States recognition of Russia, unemployment insurance, and Technocracy were discussed in these sessions. Two coaches aided the debaters during the year. Earl D. Davis throughout the first semester, and Maurice F. Hoerger during the second. In each case, the coach also acted as in- structor of the debate class from which a majority of the school ' s competitors were drawn. Milford Fish and Harley Spitler, alternate semester debate managers, assist- Joime, Nineteen HiiJiinidred ed in the staging of these talk fests. Thirty-TIhree 69 ' i ORATORY ULeft to right — Top row: Ronald Royce, John Krumm, Louis LaGrave, Melvin Nelson; First row: Bill Denman, Joe Phelps. Mrs. Irene Sage Peters, Lubert Sanderhoff, James Williams. Additional members: Fred Warriner and Milford Fish. ■ James Williams captured first in the Ar- nold extemporaneous, October 13, speaking on American Movies Abroad. Other fin- alists were Melvin Nelson, John Krumm, William Denman, Lubert Sanderhoff, and Milford Fish. Child Labor was Louis LaGrave ' s winning topic in the Upper Divi- sion Davis-Hall event, December 5, while Fred Warriner ' s Moral Integrity — Its Chal- lenge to Modern Youth won in the Lower FaSadeima Division. Joe Phelps and Ronald Royce C SI mm p M § were runners-up. The death of M. W. Davis, contest founder and co-sponsor, Jan- uary 25, aroused deep regret among Pasadena orators. ■ Williams, representing J. C. in the conference extemporaneous meet at Glendale, January 6, placed second. He tied for third in the district Phi Rho Pi meet at Bakersfield, March 3, explaining Why Revision Is Necessary. Melvin Nelson tied for third at Bakersfield with Tale of a Spear. At Redlands, Louis LaGrave, on Child Labor, won second. Joe Phelps took fourth with Youth Making Democracy Workable. I ' Y©air on Parade ■ Curling, licking flames, throwing scarlet streaks into a jet-black sky will long remain in the memory of devout Bulldogs who turned out to see the Lancer bonfire signalling triumph on a fated day. Then glori- ous victory! The mere score of 14-7 was not relished as much by all those who thronged out to Horrell Field to see their boys win, as the toast- ed Jack tidbits that came when the Lities took their ancient foe, Long Beach, into camp. Tay Brown, husky, good-looking Trojan tackle, fired up the enthusiastic crowd with a pepper talk while local coaches added their advice and hopes to kindle Jaysee spirit. After the col- orful rally everyone piled into family cars and drove through the city just to show the folks at home that the Viking crew was going to take it on the chin. After much cheering and general excitement, most of the mot- ley crowd became dance-conscious and hied out to the men ' s gym- nasium for the big rally. Everybody had a glorious time. Thank you, Pasadena Lancers; thank you, Five Long Years OF Waiting Have Rolled BY. As a Mammoth pledges: and thank you, Pasadena Bonfire Reaches Skyward, Jayseeites Pray for Victory Students, faculty, and citizens. 71 J SI M e 9 HI u I T Ih 5 IT 1 n e t e e ID d r e d -Three ■ September 1 1 : See that boy with big feet and funny ears? You get acquainted with him while I — oh, there ' s that New Blonde!! Adios! ■ September 12: Writer ' s cramp — owh! Guess everyone dreamed about tons of registration books, leaky pens, ' n headaches — no, that must ' ve been from the night before. ■ Did you go to the Homecoming affair? Yeah, I told the cop I was homecoming, too, ' n he let me off. ■ September 15: That noise in the cafeteria was due to inhalent and exhalent powers of new studyents at the fresh youngster ' s luncheon. ■ September 2 1 : Notice most of the fellows couldn ' t get a date with any of the freshwomen after the A.W.S. party for new gals. Big stuck-ups!! ■ September 30: The Lancers, iron man unit, put on a pep assembly to get the gang in appropriate Field Day mood. Babe Horrell gave the fire talk; Pasadena Puggers took his advice and gave Cathedral a lesson in the art of pigskin brawling. ■ October 1 : Menacing snarls turned into weak Bulldog growls when Chaffey gridsters became victors. ■ October 6: Wahm rhythm was C a mm p e § furnished polished floor followers at Pas Sid © e SI the Associated Students informal afternoon shuffle in the Women ' s Gym. Would be poets bowed low be- fore the august ' n honored presence of Robert Frost who surprised the creative writing class with a talk. ■ October?: The quaint expression What club are ya pledgin ' ? ech- oed in Jaysee halls on bid day. Unless the other guy chiseled-in, lordly Seniors took their bestest gals dancing at the Vista Hotel. ■ October 8: U. D. Puggers traveled to Berkeley to tackle Golden B ' ar Frosh and although they lost, they gave a good account of themselves. B October 1 4 : The gals all went ga- ga over the new uniforms that local hair-on-the-chest gridsters displayed at the Pep Commission ' s assembly. ■ October 1 5 : Sick tummies ' n a bad afternoon were given opposing teams by upper, lower division ' n Class B. ■ October 1 7 : Test week again! I ' ve seen Mrs. Mabel White, textbook room head, so many times — guess I ' ll go to class. ' N even if I don ' t see her, here ' s those who will see me! Betty Allen, Geraldine Anderson, James Barry, Sarah Bates, James Beckett, Vera Boye, Ivonne Brown, Ralph Buzard, Mabel Campbell, Barbara Cluff, Jack Coombes, Betty Cooper, Dorothy Cor- dray, Eetty Coseboom, Catherine Covert. Ruth Crawford. Kenyon DeVore. Irene Dyer, Myrian 73 Jeime, Nieeteen H m e d r e d Thirty-Three Edmiston, Constance Ellison, Edith Farris, Evelyn Frederick, Gertrude Garrett, Lucille Goodlander, Margaret Grubbs, Doris Hallett, Virginia Hard- ing, Horace Hillman, Betty Honsberger, Dorothy Jester, David Knell, Alicia Kirchhoff, Fred Le- Roque, Lawrence Limbaugh, Ardis Luttrell, Rob- ert Magnuson. Geneva Markolf, Marjorie McCui- loch. Barbara McCullough, Eugene McCreery, Johnny McDonough, Dorris Mishay, Bob Neale, Catherine Pettit. Glenn Pettit, Joan Quincy, Aileen Rigg, Edna Sandstrom, John Scales, Jean Scott, Dorothea Slater, Douglas Smith, Inez Smith. Phyllis Struthers, Arlene Sulzberger, Phillip Storm, Marjorie Tripp, Donlyn Vivrette, Lyndon Vivrette, Marie Wansner, and Suzanne Whitcomb. ■ October 21: So many Jaysee fam- ilies at the P.-T. A. frolic that I literally fell over them. Yes sir!! ■ October 22: The Uppers took Santa Monica into the genial at- mosphere of a Bulldog camp (snarls and everything) . The Lowers, no such luck; but the Lities were an aid to the good old digestion. You bet! ■ October 28: Why were all those fellows hanging around that cider barrel at the Soph hoof-and-mouth contest at the Masonic Temple? The Roamin ' Al-Julia act was great! ■ October 29: Footballers got hold of some Glendale pants — time out, n caused a retirement in our favor. ■ November 4: Snooty Juniors had their highbrow affaire at the Vista. They had the Roamin ' Al act! ■ November 5 : Los Angeles J. C. be- a im p e § came a mere suburb after the Up- ' mWi-mwm Psi § ad e e a ' ' pers cleaned out the Cub household. ■ November 8: Election Day! Some are glad they went to Sunday School and learned not to bet. ■ November 1 1 : We lived thru elec- tion, just to have Compton tie us. ■ November 17: Turan Aziz, Turk- ish journalist, gave a chat at the press banquet. What do you mean press? Just plain ol ' typewriter benders! ■ November 18: Barney Maston won the whisker contest with a brush fit to tickle any girl ' s cheek. Suh? ■ November 24: Thankless Vikings were left to return shoreward with the short end of a 14-7 score after a great big battle with the Uppers. ■ November 26: Of course we don ' t want to brag, but did you notice the Class B boys bring in the Coast Championship? That makes two of ' em — the Uppers and the Lities! ■ November 28: Test week! Loan me your comp book, will ya? Say, why don ' tcha study once in a while? The library ' s always available! Plenty of librarians ' n students to help you. Here ' s the personnel: Advisers: Winifred E. Skinner, head librarian, Eleanor M. Homer, Cosette W. Anderson, Alex- andria Bagley; students: Saxon Adams, Anna Al- corn, Mary Andrews, Jean Backus, Javis Bristow, Elayne Butts. Barbara Curtis, Betty De Haan, Graciella Freestone, Wynne Going, Allan Gottlieb. June, N i H la e £ Thirty. HI e t e e n red Three 75 Marian Hammond, Marybcth Hughes, Blanche Lunk, Bernardinc Martin, Betty Martin, Virginia Merrill, Anna Morgan, William Olpp, Edith Schneider, Ruth Schuster, Grace Seward, E. Lucile Simpson, Margaret Still, Margaret Wheeler, Sarah Williams, Kcaster Sweeney, Gay Livingston, Jack Coombes, Doris Worcester, and Phylis Noble. ■ December 2: All of the babes got out of their cradles to shake a leg at the Frosh dance. Sweet melodies delighted the tiny tot ' s ears while shuffling rhythmically on the Elk ' s Temple floor. The Terriers kind of snuk-up on local Lities ' n licked ' em 6-0 in the So. Calif. C.I.F. play-oiT. ■ December 3: Aren ' t we all excit- ed? U. D. just went over to River- side and took ' em for the Southern California Championship! And were goal posts torn up! Boy, was that a team? Big shots sure did strut in hot style at the Inter-restric- tive Club Council hotcha dance. ■ December 5 : Pugnacious ones dis- covered how we got this way after Dr. Fox, former Pasadena Con- gregational Church pastor, spoke. ■ December 10: Burly pork-hide en- thusiasts were simply swarmed under with Attention and food at the Football Banquet. A.W.S. beauties did themselves proud to compensate FaSadeea the suffering lads— yeah, I ' ll bet! C a m p e § ■December 14: Dr. John W. Har- i Z ■ ■! ( -. , . beson, our own Uncle John, was one of the discussion leaders at the mid- year conference of Pacific Southwest Colleges ' n Universities Association. ■ December 16-18: Child of Flan- ders made even the most capricious of us sober and reverent. Its sin- cerity made us realize anew the sig- nificance of approaching Christmas. ■ December 2 1 : Ah, blessed mo- ment! How we have prayed for thee! Christmas Vacation unlocked prison gates for a weary throng to go home and recuperate — if possible. Readers may pause here and warble There Shall be Showers of Blessings. ■ December 25: I ' m too bashful to tell what Sandy Claws (that fellow in your boarding house with such a long reach) brought. We ' ll skip it! ■ December 28: Collegians in their best formals helped to make the Tournament of Roses Ball a grand success. To top everything, Dorothy Edwards became Queen of Pasa- dena ' s New Years Rose Parade. ■ December 30: ' Tis the night be- fore 1933 ' n everybody ' s whooping a hey nonny and a hot cha-cha. ■ December 3 1 : Waiting for things to happen— fantastic ornamenta- h „ ' e d tions, colors, brilliant lights, gay ThirtyTlhree 77 Pasad ©na laughter; hilarious children guard- ing the door against Papa Time — what a crowd! hey you, lay off — give me that horn! Who says so — 1933 — wheel! You lucky people!!! ■ January 2: Queen Dorothy ap- pears before her court — a bevy of dainty maidens, and an open- mouthed male population from J. C. ■ January 9: Gosh mother, let me alone. I wanna sleep — g ' way — um, nice and soft — all right, I ' ll get up. ■ January 1 3 : All politicians sharp- ened their claws for the big scratch — mark an ' X ' after that name, get me, keed! Had a chance to be a hu- man-being tonight. The Juniors saved my neck, from a tie, by having a cord ' n cotton dance. Only thing is everybody pretends that it isn ' t. ■ January 20: Not a dead person in sight. Elections are getting tame! Offices just change clubs — funny! ■ January 23-30: Writer ' s cramp, indigestion, F ' s on the table, floor, ceiling, everywhere. You said it — that was a wow of a test! Yeah, I ' ve been wondering if I could beat the mailman home — semester exams. ■ February 6: After seeing my coun- selor ' steen times for the cursed lit- Sl mill p HI § tie slip that insists on getting up in the W pile instead of where it be- longs; writing desperately, madly, if you please, to fill out those stacks of blanks for my beloved program; trying to find my pen after a pro- tracted registration day tour, I have a dangerous desire to do something, but — oh well, it will only cost me two-bits (a show, brother, a show) . ■ February 8: Every man, if there are any left, got all hot and bothered when Jim Thorpe gave the Associ- ated Men a break today. Long, lean, starvelings started the first of their many long journeys over the cinder- path to victory, we hope, for the Bulldogs vs. Cal. Tech. Good luck! ■ February 10: Y. M. and Y. W. boys ' n gals staged a little Hi-Jinx for the young and tender — meaning the Frosh. S ' pose beer (root) ' n pretzels amused the httle ones — didn ' t they, Aunt Agatha? Radio stars blossomed forth to honor un- deserving, ' onery, little ones called Freshmen. What ' s this world com- in ' to? Just one beeg Hi-jinks! ■ February 13: Dr. Edward A. Thompson gave us the works today on The Challenge of the Unfin- ished. Dance of Death — ahh! Jaee, Nineteen H HI e a r e d Beware ye world weary people; Thirty-Three 79 Pas Sid e na C a im p e § but Jayseers took the risk to see this Y. M. C. A. program. ■ February 15: Shucks! Can ' t have Valentine parties without some male valentines around. Old A. W. S. meanies think they are somepin ' ! ■ February 16: Ballroom neophytes were discovered in the girls ' gym practicin ' the ' Bama shake. Hotcha! ■ February 17: Right this way ladies and worms that pass for gentlemen, ' n pay your ducat for a ticket to the show, When Crummies Played. ■ February 20: Another one of those beautiful Thorndike tests to help each and every student toward — ? ■ February 22: Most Frosh remem- ber this as Washington ' s birthday ' cause they get a holiday. Shame! ■ February 23: Y. M. C. A. had a root of the beer party for Frosh. ■ February 27: The People, mean- ing restrictive clubbers, are still being mugged over by the D building. ■ March 2: For the first time this year Papa and his big grief got to- gether at the Father ' n Son banque:. Wonder if Johnny collected enough to pay all his I.O.U. ' s? He should. ■ March 3: That matter of restric- tive club bids again. Oh my, my! ■ March 6: Prince of sportsmen, I Charlie Paddock, gave the boys ' n gals a few things to think about at Convocation today! The judges for the Beauty Contest, sponsored by our news-organ (you can hear their vocal organs in action most any day of the year) , the Chronicle, were perturbed because a few good-look- ing gals came out for the hen fight. ■ March 10: Jayseeites were grate- ful that the earth temblor did not damage Pasadena or injure anyone here. A good wish for our school friends in the stricken area is in or- der. All in favor say aye. Carried! ■ March 1 3 : Ogres who pass for teachers expect us to take tests after playing hop-scotch with ' quakes! ■ March 22: Clayton Hamilton de- lighted even the most critical of in- telligentsia who trickled across the street to hear him talk. A.W.S. be- came spiffy; tossed-off one of those fifteen cents for an entire evening dances. Progressive gals they be! ■ March 23: Tryouts for the Asso- ciated Gals slinky skirt act met one of those board of directors ' affairs n bank openings — postponement! ■ March 24 : Just a quiet evening of bridge (a gold or silver bridge?) was participated in by W. A. A. big-shots. 81 Jiime, Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Three ■ March 29: Pasadena ' s four snoot- iest classes had a big time during club period today. Junior-Frosh peoples entertained their mob with a circus, while the Senior-Soph combme had Cafe de Paree ' n U.C.L.A. amusers. ■ March 3 1 : Scholarship societies of dear old Peejay celebrated with a dance in the Gym. The Horned-Rim swirl featured the evening with Os- car Smarter- ' n-you winning the cop- per cup for dancing or somethin ' . ■ April 5-7: It takes an earthquake to knock the joy out of life; no as- semblies, no nothin ' ; gee whiz, we have to study all the time as it is. ■ April 7: Heavenly music, few Sen- iors, strange people, and numerous attractive girls climaxed a week of less activity than usual. It remains for Seniors to give a beeg send-off! ■ April 21 : Another delightful Jun- ior dance. My, my, these spring-time affairs must keep Junior College women busy; but they just adore it! ■ April 26: Auto Shows ' n Doll Shows ' n everything. It certainly was a grand sight-seeing tour on Av- ocation Day. Especially when J. C. students showed the world that Jun- FaSSldeima ior Colleges are good for something C a Mil P Ha § besides Balboa. Heard a swell Shake- speare Recital by the Verse Speaking Choir today. Membership includes: Maurice Corbett, William Denman, Elenore Gil- housen. Betty Hughes, Marybeth Hughes, Betty Larsh, Betty Lawyer, Ronald Mackie, Jean Mc- Crae, Doris Mishay, Mildred Orme, Hazel Sewell, Forrest Sheedy, Evelyn Shuck, Helen Stewart, Catherine Wollam. ■ April 28: Fresh, fresh, said a Senior woman when approached by an aspiring stripling in regard to go- ing to the exclusive Freshman Class party, but they soon learn, she add- ed. Dear reader, this is not a tragedy, because he asked the other girl! Oh! ■ May 1-5: Introducing Mr. Glum- sullen Testweelc. Beware all ye! ■ May 7: Hi! Ho! Dr. Josiah Sibley, former pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, told students the why of Winning Trophies. ■ May 1 1 : Another women ' s con- spiracy was underway this evening. At the Mothers Daughters banquet a discush was going on — not about you men — of all conceited things! ■ May 12: Soft lights, subdued chatter, and then Rose Maiden. Wonderful, this world of music. ■ May 19: How we waited for this, ye beloved carnival! Gaily colored booths, happy, laughing couples, fun ■ I- J- j L 1 Joinie,N5ioeiteeira and funsters, stunts, food (thank e u n d r e d goodness) , but no beer, and a grand Thirty- Three 83 Pas ad e e a C a mm p 111 § embarrassment at L old time sent everyone home happy! ■ Women! Women! Look out men, run for your lives! Don ' t you know it ' s the A. W. S. Fashion Show? ■ May 24 : Hotcha! Now that good old summer time is practically here, the ne ar-exhausted Jayseeites relax, when toes are not being trod upon, at one of the frequent struggles. ■ May 30: Memorial Day! Nine- tenths of the Frosh remembered that it was a holiday, only, little villains, one would think they would learn, like great big Seniors at Jaysee. ■ June 2: Wild desires to escape to wide-open spaces, be a cowboy, a toreador, or anything; another of those cramming events is underway. ■ June 6-13: We ' ll skip this week, for even the birds stop singing. ■ June 1 1 : Fluttering hearts, proud mamas and papas at the Baccalaur- eate service watching their children stepping forward to a new world. ■ June 1 2 : Alumni at last got ' round to getting installed in their best bibs and tuckers for a big time in the Cafeteria. Gee — people always have to get together for banquets — psst — pass the cake, will you? June 14: Imagine Pete Senior ' s eaving his track t panties home instead of bringing them for the Class-Day exercises! ■ June 1 3 : Sweet music is now ema- nating from the evening recitals of the music department helping to soothe the weary slaves of cruel text- books during final examinations. ■ June 15: Seniors groan, Oh, for something cool. What price glory? ■ June 16: Another year has come — and gone. Another crop of students are starting out to put their should- ers to the earth ' s wheel and make good. They ' re starting out to put new blood in hardened arteries of the globe ' s system. Of course they ' ll make good — they have our kind thoughts behind ' em. So, gentle folk, graduation is here. Don ' t worry, the P. G. ' s will be back next year! Good luck. Seniors and Sophs! Au revoir! Auf Wiedersehen! Adios! Goodbye! But it ' s not goodbye. We are march- ing on together in tune with the spirit of Pasadena Junior College. Jume, N i m e t e e n Hundred Thirty-Three 85 4 ' . I i Athletic I I MEN PORT i YELL LEADER 1 B i v v.T .p • ■ ' , ,—. « rlMfl I ki , !■ (| , ■ 1 saGB i Here Are the Boys that Led the Yells — John Cogswell, Bert Easterbrook, John Clvue, Arihur Ryon MANAGER ■ Representing the student body in the control of junior college athletics is the senior manager, who this year is Barry Simmons. As head of the student managerial system, Simmons has directed more than fifty assistants during 1932- 1933 in the issuance of equipment and the keep- ing of records for every sport. The senior manager, ||| in addition, takes an active part in the management of the more important sports, makes recommenda- tions to the board of representatives for assistants, and submits annually a report of the activities of his department. Such an office provides for a mini- - mum loss of equipment and a smoother schedule. Barry Simmons . j|lii ' ' II I ,i ; Senior Manager 89 Here ' s the Season ' s Football Crop, All Dressed for Dinner at the Grid Feast by the A. W. S. Fas ad© esi Mji Tp) UH Q Take Your Choice, Folks; Every Form of Sport Is Represented in This Panorama Presented in April Uppeir Divisioe Footlball M Left to right — Top row: Manager Brinegar, Parker, Kienly, Whitecare, Kellogg, Bernard, Gertmcnian, Coach Baker, Assistant Coach Rogers; Third row: Trainer Milum, Seago, Herbold, Hoffman, Posthuma, Lionberger, McDonald, Co-captain-elect Riordan, Merrill, Ftiend, McBurney, Captain Miller; Second ron-. Manager Whitehead, Hatcher, Stark, Hensley, Levinson, Doty, Strutt, Braden, Sinclair, Manager Graham, Manager Simmons; Rirst row: Manager Lipke, Emery, Coleman, Co-captain-elect Aiwohi, Young, Deverian, Sawyer, Engelmann, Manager Snipes. v 1 m ■ ' ■ .- v •■«5S5Ji--: Les Miller Captain Henry Aiwohi . . Captain-Elect Sian Ivioruan Captain-Elect 91 Jeee, Nneeteee H M e d r e d Tlhirty-Tlhree . J! izS k: ' ' . Backs Get All ihl Glori, Li.nlmln Do the Work. Here ' s Foka aud . ll of Championship Javsll Flam PRE-SEASONAL RESULTS ■ A hurling, tearing, hard-driving football team that brushed aside early setbacks and thundered on to the Southern California Jaysee championship, brought to Pasadena last season a gridiron supremacy that Bull- dog teams have not enjoyed since 1928. Figures showed the Bulldogs to be the out- standing offensive and defensive unit of the conference, with Ed Stark, 175 pounds of lightning speed, providing the dynamite for the Pasadena attack, and co-captain-elect Stan Riordan, tackle, and Tab Lionberger, center, sharing defensive honors. ■ Other reg- ulars on Coach R. Frank Baker ' s eleven were PaSadeea Captain Les Miller, Max Hatcher, George G a mm p HI § spencer, Roy Gertmenian, Cliff Deverian, Henry Aiwohi, co-captain-elect; Bob Seago, and Pete Hensley. Fullerton Jaysee pro- vided the opening competition for the cham- pions-to-be, holding the Bulldogs to a 6 to 6 count. In the second contest, Chaffey ' s Panthers were victorious on a break, by a 6 to 2 margin. One week later the Bull- dogs journeyed up to Berkeley for a tussle with the California freshmen, and lost, 34 to 14. In a night game, the Pasadena aggregation completed its practice season with a victory over Ventura, winning 20 to 7. Coach Baker ' s boys went places in this game, Ed Stark making large gains with Pete Hens- ley running his interference. Quarterback Henry Aiwohi and Jack Young, substitute halfback, also were assets in the backfield. Gimme that Ball! Tab Lionberger Dives after a Corsair Fumble, with Three Locals about to Cover PASADENA 13, SANTA MONICA 7 ■ As the shades of a fading October sun pre- dicted almost certain deadlock between the stalwarts of Pasadena and Santa Monica, Ed Stark, who was destined to become the outstanding ball-carrier of the conference, gathered in a Corsair punt and galloped 65 yards, with the entire seaside team at his heels, for the touchdown that gave Pasadena victory, 13 to 7, and started the Bulldogs on a march that was not to end until the Southern California championship had been safely stored away. Jack Young, alternate for Stark and a brilliant ball-packer in his own right, scored the first Pasadena tally on a line smash. Santa Monica ' s spectacular passing attack, probably the most feared of any in the conference, was responsible for the Corsair touchdown, with Fowler looping a short pass to Pottle in the last quarter. Jiuimeg Niineiteeim H HI m d r e d Thirty-Three 93 Bye-bye, Los Angeles! Three Bulldogs Look on as Two Angelenos Pursue Jack Young over Goal Line PASADENA 19, GLENDALE ■ The future champions trounced Glendale to the tune of 19 to 0, Lionberger ' s feat of scoring two touchdowns single-handed being the outstanding feature. He recovered a fumble, and converted it into a score; later relieved a potential pass-thrower, and gal- PaSadeea loped 30 yards for a touchdown. A pass, G a mm p in § Emery to Miller, resulted in a third tally. PASADENA 19, LOS ANGELES ■ Pasadena walloped Los Angeles jaysee for the third successive year, 19 to 0. Stark knifed through late in the first quarter for a touchdown; Young plowed 20 yards through center for another; Stark received a punt later and galloped 83 yards for a final touch. Aiwohi ' s quick-kicking kept Los Angeles with its back to the wall. Try and Catch Me, Is Ed Stark ' s Challenge to His Long Beach Foes in the Turkey Day ENCouNTEt PASADENA 0, COMPTON ■ Stan Riordan ' s masterful punting saved the Crimson team from Compton ' s jinx of sev- eral years ' duration, the battle ending in a scoreless tie. For Pasadena, the outcome rep- resented the western division title. Out- gained three to one, the Bulldogs relied on powerful defense, providing an insight to the co-ordination of the highly-important line. PASADENA 14, LONG BEACH 7 ■ Coach Baker ' s huskies left the imprint of victory on its traditional rival, 14 to 7, in a classic that was football throughout. On the second play Riordan passed to Stark, who raced 53 yards to score. Stark added another counter in the third period, but, at the final gun, Gowan of Long Beach received a pass Jumes Niimeiteee H (u B d r e d and crossed over for the Vikings ' lone score. Tlhirty-Three 95 PASADENA 12, RIVERSIDE 7 and then another as the final seconds ticked ■ While five thousand fans stared, amazed, away. Checked time and again by the at the spectacle, as fierce a Bulldog caravan beautiful accuracy of Riordan ' s punting, the as ever trod a gridiron made a remarkable eastern champions finally saw their power- second-half comeback one Saturday after- house tactics materialize in the second quar- noon last December to capture from the ter, when Rogers, preceded by crushing man- grasp of a victory-scenting Riverside Jaysee power, galloped around end for 29 yards and Tiger a 12 to 7 triumph and the accompany- a touchdown. Then, as the assembled five ing junior college championship of Southern thousand prepared for an expected slaugh- California. ■ Just as these five thousand mar- ter, Jack Young slashed his way in eight veled during the first half over the polished thrusts to Riverside ' s five-yard line; there an smoothness of a Riverside attack that netted injury removed him from the fray. But not seven points and threatened to produce many five minutes later, with Ed Stark carrying more, so did they shout paeans of encourage- on, Pasadena had scored! As a one-point ment when a Bulldog spark that finally ig- deficit loomed before the team, it began a nited, passed and ran and tricked its way second march to the goal. Captain Les Miller to first one touchdown in the third quarter, scored the winning points for the Bulldogs. U, Do LETTER MEN ■ A Southern California championship never Frank Baker ' s dynamic chargers. Henry would have fallen to Pasadena, had not each Aiwohi, co-captain-elect, a flash from Hawaii, man done his best. The nimbleness of Max demonstrated to opposing safety men the Hatcher and Captain Les Miller, ends; spiral practical use of hip swinging as utilized in passing of Tab Lionberger, center; sturdy the hula, while Ed Stark, halfback, and Pete plugging of two greatly outweighed, stocky Hensley, full, conclusively proved that na- little guards, CUff Deverian and Roy Gert- tive Oklahomans have no stiff joints. Bob menian; hard pounding of tackles George Seago, southpaw passer, taught his various ]r£l§Sldl©iniSl Spencer and Stan Riordan, co-captain-elect, opponents through bitter experience that a (Li SI mni p HI § all contributed to the strength of Coach R. left-hander is one to watch — and howl t Emery Halfback Deverian LioNBERGER Center Hensley Doty Halfback Hatcher . Guard Sawyer Guard Jiume, Nineteee Fullback Herbold Center H e B d r e d . . End Stark Halfback Thi rty-Thr ee 97 . Pi § ill © in SI Engelmann .... Fullback Merrill End Hoffman Guard Young Halfback McBurnev Guard Gertmenian Guard 31 mni ]P HI § Levinson Tackle Strutt Quarterback Coleman Guard .Lov eir Divisioe Footlbsill Mi-eft to right — Top row: Wopschall. L. Eastman, T. Eastman, Earl, Miller, Hollenberg, B. Layng; Third rojv: Manager Addy, V. Layng, Brenner, Goode, Halderman, Markolf, Wegge, Patton, McRae, Smith, Wheeler, Winters, Manager Perkins; Second row: Kelly, Seitz, Captain-elect Worden Nollar, Busby, Captain Hoop, V ' an Duzer. J. Posthuma, Burby, Martin; First row: Jurgensen, Cotton. Wren, Walt Nollar, Y. Posthuma, Besselo, Thomas, Haradon, Duncan. ■ Victory didn ' t overlook the lower division eleven when it bestowed its bless- ings on Pasadena football teams last season, for Coach John Thurman ' s plucky band of gridders emerged from a ten-game season with seven conquests, and won three out of five league games for second place in Coast League standings. Al Hoop Captain Worden Nollar Jume, Nineteen HI e m d r e d Captain-Elect Thirty-Th rse 99 MLeft to right — Line: Thomas, Venegoni, Worden Nollar. Captain Hoop, Martin, Burby, Winters, Walt NoIIar, L. Eastman; Backfield: B. Layng, T. Eastman, Busby, Haradon. PASADENA 0, SANTA ANA 19 ■ Manpower of Santa Ana ' s Saints, who went on to win the league championship, was too great for the plucky Bulldogs to over- come; the Crimson and White was van- quished in its first league contest, 19 to 0. Santa Ana scored in the first, second, and fourth quarters. Pasadena ' s only serious thrust came late in the last period when Busby ran 65 yards to the 20-yard line, but there SI mni ]P im § Pasadena ' s lone hope of scoring remained. Fas adena PASADENA 12, GLENDALE ■ Glendale proved a foe of decidedly less strength than the ambitious Bulldogs, and was defeated without much effort 12 to 0. Busby scored early in the game when he and Scalzo pounded the Blaster line for continued gains. Captain Al Hoop ' s face stopped a goal-line punt in the fourth quarter, and his cohorts fell on the bounding ball in the end zone for the second score. Glendale failed to get inside Pasadena ' s 35-yard line. Busby Lungfs Aw s A Mlir I lch Man Makes a Grab i or I Ilm, kii i rll . LRb Conhrs ihl Play PASADENA 18, MUIR TECH ■ Muir Tech ' s Terriers essayed to halt the Bulldogs and thereby retain the city cham- pionship won in 1931, but not even the presence of George Anderson, state sprinting champion, in Muir ' s backfield, aided the northside cause, Pasadena winning handily, 18 to 0. Busby went over for the first tally. Bob Layng passed to Ned Thomas for the second touchdown, and Busby was respon- sible for the third score of the afternoon PASADENA 0, SAN DIEGO 14 ■ In every cup of joy there is a little bitterness, and this time it was the Cavemen of San Diego who made the Bulldogs wince. To all appearances the game was destined to end scoreless, but an unfortunate collision be- tween a Pasadena player and the referee led to the first touchdown made by San Diego. Speedy Mushy Pollock ' s score a few minutes later brought the final count to 14 to 0. Bob Busby ' s all-around play was outstanding. June, 1 n e t e e n d r e d Tlhirity = Tlhree 101 Il ' Away I Go, Says Haradon, Evading a Pair of Long Beach Tacklers; Busby Overtakes Seaside Foe PASADENA 18, LONG BEACH 6 PASADENA 7, ALHAMBRA 6 Pa § ad © ea C a en p e § ■ Coach John Thurman ' s battling Bulldogs ran, passed, and in general bewildered their Long Beach rivals into submission for the first time in five years until the final score read: Pasadena 18, Long Beach 6. Haradon was the Bunnies ' chief offender. First he ran 28 yards to a touchdown, fieldgeneraled the Bull- dogs to another, made by Busby, and finally galloped 1 6 yards to the third. Only then did Pasadena let up, and Long Beach cashed in. ■ Al Hoop ' s educated kicking foot ended its owner ' s notable career by kicking, for the third time during the season, the point after touchdown that turned possible tie into cer- tain victory. This time it gave to Pasadena a 7 to 6 victory over Alhambra in the Bull- dogs ' last seasonal appearance. Haradon made the touchdown. Several days later the sophomores and freshmen engaged in a friendly battle, the sophs winning, 18 to 13. Howard Haradon in Muir Game Nollar Wegge End Thomas Haradon .... Quarterback T. Eastman . Tackle L. Eastman End Jene, Nnmeiteera . . End BuRBY Guard H u e d r e d Halfback Winters Guard Thirty-Three 103 7 J Pa§a(d©ea Patton Guard Wren n-iY-i ir Tin o Cotton Fullback Busby SI m P M § Miller Tackle Martin 1 acklc B. Layng Halfback Duncan . . Center Venegoni Haitbdi;k Halfback . Tackle ILaihitYv ea Ihit Football ■ Left to right — Top tow: Nakata, Fujimoto, McLennan, Rudiger, Tyler, Manager Silvola; Third row: Coach McAuley, Hoblit, Manager Tupper, Berg, Price, Everhart, Fagan, Turner, Kirita, Walker, Brown, S. Takayama, Locke, Coach Jaqua; Second row: Noguchi, Cosso, Wickham, Busik, Captain Starrett, Biedebach, Armstrong, Galbraith, Merkel, Alpert; First row: Terwilliger, Starr, Gwynne, Marston, Acquarelli. Wells, Ayers, Gard, Rejebian. ■ Pasadena ' s lightweight gridders weren ' t going to be left out of the parade, no sir! They just up and captured the championship of the Coast League without so much as a stiff argument, and there was no one to deny them the glory that was theirs, after barely missing first place for three years. Coach Leland C. McAuley mentored the Bullpups. UonSiarrett . Captain Ne x-ton Cox Jiuee, rNieeteeim H H e d r e d Captain-elect Thirty-Three 105 Some Tangle, Hey? Nakata Has Just Run Out of Bounds in Muir Field Day Game; Starrett Scared? Pa§ ad© esi G a m p un § PASADENA 6, MUIR TECH 14 ■ Bewildered, perhaps, by changing suddenly from the leadership of Carl A. Metten, who was promoted to varsity backfield coach, to that of Mr. McAuley, the Bullpups were no match for Muir Tech and were defeated for the city title. Pasadena chances went a- glimmering when a blocked punt became a Terrier touchdown, and they faded definitely when a concerted Muir drive was successful. Acquarelli was responsible for the lone tally. PASADENA 13. SANTA ANA ■ No set-up, these Santa Anans. It took the Bullpups the better part of three quarters to operate smoothly in their first league game with the Saintlets, but Acquarelli, who became the outstanding carrier of the circuit, plunged his way to a score for the Crimson. Not long after, this same gridder, behind ex- cellent interference, ambled 39 yards through the entire Santa Ana eleven to another mark- er. Galbraith ' s line play was noticeable. I Not Napoleon, But Harry Acquarelli Driving Through to a ToutHuoNXN Against Glendale PASADENA 13, SAN DIEGO ■ Thanks to the assiduousness with which the blocking halves performed their duties, Pasa- dena added San Diego ' s scalp. Acquarelli scored in the first quarter on a long march, and Wickham, end, did likewise in the final minutes of play by intercepting a pass. PASADENA 13, LONG BEACH 6 ■ Long Beach almost upset Pasadena ' s title hopes. Before the first quarter had ended. the Bullpups were scored upon, but forth- with they manufactured a touchdown. In the second quarter the omnipresent Acqua- relli sped 50 yards to add another score. PASADENA 15, GLENDALE 6 ■ There was no denying the Bullpups after a blocked punt resulted in a safety for Pasa- dena. In the second quarter a long Pasadena drive ended with Acquarelli scoring. Glen- dale tallied in the third period. Then Acquarelli counted on a 10-yard dash. Juiime, Niineteen H p e d r e d Tlhirty-Tlhree 107 See That Determined Expression on Bill Locke ' s Face? Here He Is Making The Most of a Muir Pass PASADENA 14, ALHAMBRA ■ Just as spectators were looking forward to a scoreless tie, Acquarelli, back on his 15- yard line to punt, suddenly decided to run with the ball, and, before he could be stopped, he had run 85 yards to a touchdown against Alhambra. Prior to retiring from the game because of injury, he had paved the way for irSl§SlO©iniSl Nakata to score. This victory cinched the SI inni ]P mi § Coast League championship for Pasadena. PASADENA 0, MUIR TECH 6 ■ Muir Tech would not be denied even a second time. This time, with the stake the continuance in the Southern California play- oif, the Terriers were outplayed for more than three quarters by the Bullpups, but, in less time than it takes to tell, they completed a deceptive pass that ended in a touchdown after a 65-yard run by Lester. From then on no effort on Pasadena ' s part availed. Uppeir Davisaoe Basketball FiTE ■ Basketeers of the upper division found the sledding considerably tougher than did their football-playing co- horts, for, unlike the South- ern California grid cham- pions, they captured only the first of their conference contests and dropped five others to bring up the rear in the junior college pennant scramble. A long football season evidently told on the basketball team, as Coach Frank Baker was unable to take over casaba duties until the grid season came to a close in December. Although the team as a whole failed to measure up to the caliber of conference fives, there were at least two candidates for all-conference honors, one of whom. Bob Levinson, guard, was named on nearly every selection. Peter Allen, lanky forward, was the other choice. Others con- sidered as regulars were Vincent Fite and Louis Fioro, forwards; Les Clark, center; and Harley Spitler and Jack Hoffman, guards. Clark and Hoffman were 1932 let- termen. In practice games the upper divi- Forward Hoffman Guard sioners showed to better advantage, and gave worthy performances against several four- year college teams. A scrub five composed of fourth- and fifth-stringers played two games, their chief claim to recognition com- ing in the Los Angeles tussle, when they held the Cubs to a one-point victory. Point honors were fairly well divided among the upper division basketeers. Allen was gener- ally high scorer in the practice games, but it usually remained for either Fite or Levinson to garner in conference contests the only credit to which a losing team is entitled. Fioro ' s play during the latter part of the sea- J e n e , n n son t hreatened to overshadow that of others. T h i r t 109 1 n m e t e e e d r e d - T h r e e Forward PASADENA 49, VENTURA 31 ■ Ventura was no match for the six-foot Mas- tiff five, and at no time were the Pasadenans headed. After a slow start the Bulldogs pro- ceeded to take a 29 to 2 1 lead at half time and added to this continually as the game pro- gressed. Allen, with 18 points, and Fite, with 14, scored two-thirds of the tally. PASADENA 22, SANTA MONICA 41 ■ Against Santa Monica it was a different tale, for Pasadena ' s best was not good enough for the basketeers from the seaside. Led by their stellar center, Gottlieb, the Corsairs soon showed their superiority over the Bulldogs, PaSadeea capturing a 41 to 22 decision. Fite tallied SI Oil ]P HI § nine points, but was unable to stem the tide. PASADENA 40, GLENDALE 47 ■ What Pasadena fans hoped might be vic- tory turned into upset when Glendale over- came Pasadena ' s half time lead and nipped the Bulldogs in the last quarter, winning 47 to 40; a contest which saw Pasadena nullify outstanding defensive work by faulty offen- sive tactics. Allen accounted for 13 points. PASADENA 29, LOS ANGELES 36 ■ Doped to lose by a wide margin, the Crimson five pulled a notable surprise by holding their powerful metropolitan rivals to a stand-still in the first quarter, only to be overtaken at half-time. Pasadena constantly threatened to even it up during the last half, and at one time was but four points behind. FlORO Forward Levinson Guard Rosenberg Guard Spitler Guard Clark Center Cosbey Center PASADENA 35, COMPTON 37 PASADENA 24, LONG BEACH 39 ■ It was almost too much to expect Pasadena ■ In the Long Beach Vikings, the Bulldogs to give the strong Compton Tartars more were meeting the future jaysee champions, than a good work-out, but when this old foe Not to be denied, the beachites opened with found itself crowded, it relied, as in the year a rush, but Fioro of Pasadena went on a spree previous, on an unknown to do yeoman that eventually netted him point honors. Un- service. Levinson scored a dozen markers, ruffled, the Vikings finally won — 39 to 24. Jmiee, Nieeteem H e ira d r e d TIhirty = Tbree 111 ]Lo y ©ir Davisaoe Basketball Mi-eft to right — Top row: Manager Morant, Martin, Miller, V. Layng. Coach Dunn. Stitt. Kellett. Manager Hcndrickson: First row: Captain Johnson, Hoop, Wegge, B. Layng, Gorby, Matter, Geddes. ■ Starting from scratch as a green quintet of unknown potentialities, the lower division basketball squad wound up a long season by winning four of its ten league contests for fourth place in final standings, dropped two encounters to its old rival. Long Beach, and retained the championship of Pasadena by walloping Muir Tech late in the season. PASADENA 3 7, SANTA ANA 34 ■ A story-book finish, with the hero a substitute, gave the Bulldogs an over-time victory over Santa Ana, 37 to 34. Behind at the half, 18 to 12, Pasadena gradually crept up until the score at the end of regular time was 33-all. At J this point Gorby stepped in, and his timely basket sealed SI § SI O © m SI the contest. Miller was responsible for a total of 1 1 pomts. i SI oil p HH § Pete Geddes contributed to the improved offensive strength Forrest Johnson . . . Captain displayed by the Crimson team. PASADENA 2 3. ALHAMBRA 24 ■ Had the Bulldogs ' first game with Alhambra been one minute shorter, Pasadena would doubtless have been victorious, but in that minute the Moor aggregation scored the necessary two points that gave them a close 24 to 23 victory. Ed Vines scored seven markers to lead the Bulldog point manufacturers. Geddes Forward Nines Center PASADENA 34, GLENDALE 24 ■ Glendale provided the meat for another Pasadena victory feast. After scoring 17 points in the first half, the Bulldogs rolled up a like number in the remaining period and easily outclassed the Dynamiters from the neighboring city. Miller tallied 14 points. PASADENA 21, ALHAMBRA 18 ■ Almost as close as their first game was the second contest between Coach Bill Dunn ' s Pasadena five and Alhambra, Pasadena emerging on the paying end of a 21 to 18 verdict, by virtue of a third-quarter spurt. Miller was again high scorer, with nine points. PASADENA 31, 30: SAN DIEGO 23, 34 ■ Pasadena outmaneuvered the border city entry in the first of their two-game series, in what was the Bulldogs final Coast League conquest. Vines and Wegge gave Pasadena a lead that was steadily maintained. San Diego squared matters in the second, 34 to 30. PASADENA 14. LONG BEACH 31 ■ Scoring at will, the Jackrabbits showed enough all-around court strength to hold their Crimson rivals of twenty-five years standing to nine points in the first half and five in the second, the final score being 3 1 to 14. Geddes looked strong for the losing basketeers. PASADENA 27, GLENDALE 30 PASADENA 24. LONG BEACH 26 ■ Pasadena, not as aggressive as in the first ■ Failure to sink free throws resulted in an- Glendale game, allowed the Blasters to re- other defeat of Pasadena by Long Beach, be- verse the decision in the second meeting of the cause of 1 7 foul shots the Bulldogs made good two teams and carry off a three-point victory, but nine, and lost, 26 to 24. Forrest Johnson, 30 to 27. Glendale led at all times, but later elected honorary captain for the sea- Wegge, with 10 points, was always a threat, son, performed notably, scoring eight points. J e m e 5 i Hun T h i r t J n e It e e n d r e d - T h r e e 113 GoRBY Forward Miller Guard Matter Guard B. Layng Guard Wegge Forward Hoop Center PASADENA 27, SANTA ANA 30 PASADENA 43, MUIR TECH 31 ■ A belated rally by the Bulldogs went to ■ Not even a strong third-quarter rally by waste as Santa Ana vanquished Pasadena, Muir Tech could stop the Bulldogs in their 30 to 27, in their second meeting. With but quest for city honors. When Pasadena found J. 3l few minutes remaining, Harold Miller sank itself only a single point ahead with but one S Jl O © M 431 f ve baskets in rapid succession, but the gun quarter left, Miller began to hit the basket 1 IM. ]p HI § halted his heroic attempt. His total was 15. and the junior collegians coasted to victory. .La Jhtwei lut EaskeitlbaM ■ Z.e to right — Top row. Schlinger. Noble, Fagan, Andrews, Hart, Price, Manager Brown; Second rori: Terwilliger, Wenz, McPherson, Gates, Perry, Gard, Bailey, D. Emberson; First row: Vincenti. Busik, .Acquarelli, Captain Galbraith, K. Emberson, Perkins. ■ Premier honors of the Pasadena basketball season went to members of the same gallant crew that captured the class B football title. It remained for the light- weight basketball team, coached by Leland C. Mc- Auley and counting in its regular lineup four members of the champion grid squad, to do what brother teams had failed to do. Not only did the B basketeers sweep before them all league oppo- Galbraith Captain Busik Guard Jiime, Nimeteen H u m d r e d Thirty-Th ree 115 Bailey Guard Perkins Forward Vincenti Guard sition — they progressed to the finals of the Southern California play-off, only to be beaten for the title. Begining with Bob Gal- braith, the Bullpup lineup included Bob Per- kins and Harry Acquarelli, forwards; and Bill Terwilliger and Don Busilc, guards. In point-scoring Busik was second only to Gal- braith, and with him made a place on the mythical Southern California Class B team. PASADENA 35. GLENDALE 24 ■ Glendale loomed as a formidable hurdle to the vaunted Pasadena aggregation, but the Bullpups encountered little difficulty in tak- ing the Blasters in stride to the tune of 35 to 24. Galbraith, aided by agile Perkins and husky Sho Nakata, set off the effective charge of dynamite that wrecked Glendale ' s hopes of ever halting the unstoppable Pasadenans. PASADENA 3 3, ALHAMBRA 2 5 PASADENA 36. SANTA ANA 20 ■ Behind by several points at half-time, the four-day-old Bullpup combination seemed destined to go down to defeat at the hands of Alhambra. It was not long, however, before the Bullpups suddenly caught up with -rj J. the Moors and finally overtook them. Gal- Fa§aid©lllia braith and Busik, both veterans on the Pasa- HHH p HI § dena team, had 1 5 and 1 3 points, respectively. ■ Santa Ana ' s Saintlets created a slight flurry before the Bullpups ' machine went into action, but it was not long until Galbraith and his cohorts began to draw far in front. Once Pasadena took the lead, the Saintlets had all they could do to keep the score from mounting higher. Terwilliger ' s guarding was very effective against opposing attacks. Gates Forward Terwilliger Guard Nakata Forward PASADENA 36, GLENDALE 27 ■ Pasadena ' s second game with Glendale dif- fered little from the first, except that the margin of victory was slightly higher. By winning this contest the Bullpups went into an undisputed Coast League lead, and never relinquished the top spot throughout the sea- son. Galbraith, with 10 points, was high man. Busik and Emberson pressed closely. PASADENA 31, LONG BEACH 29 ■ In what probably provided more thrills than any other lightweight contest, the Bull- dogs fought their way from an 11 -point deficit to tie Long Beach not once, but live times, before the fates definitely smiled on the Pasadena aggregation. This hair-raiser ended with Galbraith ' s goal that brought victory just before the finish of the game. PASADENA 28, ALHAMBRA 26 ■ Over-confidence almost settled Pasadena ' s hash in the second Moor contest. Ahead at half-time by the completely satisfying score of 23 to 5, the Bullpups awoke at the begin- ning of the fourth quarter to find themselves only two points ahead of the victory-scenting Alhambrans, and by this margin Pasadena eventually took the long end of the count. PASADENA 40, SANTA ANA 16 ■ Revenge was doubtless the motive of Santa Ana in its second contest with Pasadena, but it was not forthcoming, because for the second time the Bullpups lambasted the Saint- lets from all angles until the score was 40 to 16. Not even a barrage of inexperienced Pasadena substitutes could hold down the score. Busik and Perkins were outstanding. J 01 B e 9 N 1 ra e t e e in H p in d r e d Thirty-Three 117 K. Emberson Center Acquarelli Forward D. Emberson Guard PASADENA 26, LONG BEACH 25 ■ Another see-saw Pasadena-Long Beach bat- tle kept both teams on the alert to see which one would hold the lead from one minute to the next. It resulted in the Bullpups win- ning again, by the margin of a bare point, 26 to 25. Only undefeated five in the en- tire circuit, Pasadena had a clear claim to the championship of the Coast B League. PASADENA 45, MUIR TECH 33 ■ Against Muir Tech the Pasadenans were battling not only for the city championship but also to continue in the Southland play-off. From beginning to end the Crimson had the best of the going, for when Galbraith and Acquarelli found their shooting eyes, the Bull- JrSl§S10©]I]l pups were never headed, winning 45 to 33. (Li Oil p mi § This win placed Pasadena in the semi-final. PASADENA 41, SANTA MONICA 21 ■ Santa Monica basketeers appeared as cer- tain winners when they led Pasadena by a comfortable margin at half-time in the South- land semi play-off, but they failed to reckon with Harry Acquarelli. Scoring five baskets in short order, Acquarelli helped cinch the contest that advanced the Bull- pups to the Southern California finals. PASADENA 23, FILLMORE 29 ■ In Fillmore, for the Southern CaUfornia championship, the Bullpups met a team with a bit more finish than they. A close battle loomed when the teams were tied at half- time, but a third-quarter spurt gave Fillmore a lead the Pasadenans never overcame. What little difference there was between the two teams could be found in the final score. Upp©ir Divisioe Tiraek Ul fft to niiht — Top ran: M.in.igfr PaJgh.ini. I_)oJson, I ' arker. Lingenfelter, Co-captain Patterson. Co-captain Bute, Gregory, Rex, Desenberg, Bodenhausen; First ron: Disbrow, Hurthle, Britt, Kellogg, Sorensen. Tipton. .Allen. Eiker. ■ Upper division trackmen had completed, as the Cam- pus went to press, a dual meet season whose success could be measured only in terms of Pasadena ' s decisive win over its leading rival, Long Beach. Coach E. F. Niday was preparing to close the season by entering several men in the all-con- ference meet. Pasadena strength was hardly up to ej«% ... Field Capi. Paiilkson Track Capt. Bute . Low Hurdles Field Capi. Paiiekson . Discus par in the western division meet and the Bulldogs took sixth with a fraction less than 1 1 points. Thirty- Thr 119 erne, Nnneteen u n d r e d e e Allez Oop! Six Timbfr-Toppers Take the First Set of Hurdles in the Pasadena-Long Beach Meet Pasadena 75 2-3, Santa Monica 55 1-3 Pasadena 68, Ventura 63 ■ Bill Bute, Mastiff co-captain, played iron ■ Outstanding performances were lacking, man as Pasadena walloped Santa Monica, but the Mastiffs assured themselves of vie- Besides winning the high jump, he finished tory over Ventura by sweeping the mile and second in high and low hurdles. Bert Patter- two-mile events. Sorensen ran the half-mile son captured the shot put and discus events, in 2:07, Davis galloped the quarter in 53.1. !o Si. mm IP H § Rival RuNNtRs Get Set Under Appraising Eyes OF Ball Players R EX Pole ' ault HuRTHLE Mile Run Hoover Dryden Mile Run Eiker Sprints Parker Sprints Keli.ogg Two Mile Run . . . Javelin Pasadena 54 1-2, Glendale 76 1-2 Pasadena 28 1-4, Los Angeles 102 3-4 ■ Glendale ' s traditional superiority over Pas- ■ Completely outclassed, as was expected, the adena on the track exercised itself once more Mastiffs found solace in their losing battle when the Pirates downed the Mastiffs by more against Los Angeles in the victories of Kel- than 20 points. Hoover ' s 22.7 mark in the logg in the javelin and Rex in the pole vault. 220 and Rex ' s pole vault of 12 feet 3 inches Pasadena relied chiefly on Dryden, Bute added color to an otherwise uneventful meet, and Disbrow for its few remaining points. Jeee, Ninetee IHI lui m d r e Tlhirty-Th re 121 DisBRow . . . Two Mile Run Pearson Sprints Davis 440 Dash LiNGENFELTER .... Shot Put SoRENSEN 880 Run BODENHAUSEN .... Shot Put Pasadena 37 5-6, Compton 93 1-6 Pasadena 80. Long Beach 5 1 ■ Compton proved no less a foe than Los ■ What could be more satisfying than a vic- Angeles, but Pasadena scored almost 10 tory over Long Beach? This was the senti- points more against the Tartars than against ment of the Bulldogs after they had cinched ■jrj) J, the Cubs. Sorensen returned to winning victory by sweeping four events and captur- JrSlsSlO©IIllSl form in the half-mile, and Dryden won the ing the lion ' s share of points in a few others. SI mni p HI S mile in the comparatively good time of 4:41. Pasadena was especially dominant in the field. .Lo weir Davisioe Track ■ Left to right — Top roiv: Coach Metten, Manager Wright, Manager Alcorn, Hubbard. Duncan, Thomas, Nelson, Manager Davis. Manager Morgan; First ron ' : Schaefer, Miller. Morton. Schwartz. Captain Roulac, Vanderluit, Logg, Pyle. ■ Victory favored the lower division varsity track team infre- quently during the past season, class A athletes winning only one of its three league tiffs. Owing to the catastrophe which engulfed Lon g Beach and vicinity early in March, neither Long Beach Poly nor Santa Ana completed their schedules, and the Pasadena squad was awarded default victories over them. As the Campus went to the printers, the Bulldog aggregation had before it only the California state meet. In practice encounters. South Pasadena fell before the Bulldogs and Muir Tech relinquished the city title gained last year. At the Orange Relays, two, four-man Pasadena entries kept alive a five-year tradition by nabbing a pair of first-place gold medals. Elmer Morton, half-miler, who scored Pasa- dena ' s only three points in the Southern California meet Captain Phil Roulac . Mile Run Jaime, Ninetei H e mi d r e in the fastest time ever credited to him, was expected to do fully as well in the state meet. Tlhirty-Thr( 123 Schwartz . . High Hurdles V. Layng Football Throw Morton 880 Run Coast League and Divisional Finals ■ Keen competition in Coast League finals produced no new records this year, but its quota of top-notch performers was no small- er. Coach Carl Metten ' s Bulldogs had only fifth place to show for their 16 points, but two Pasadenans out-distanced the pack in their respective events for 10 of these, and three others scored the remaining six between them. Elmer Morton ran true to form in the half- mile and took an easy victory in 2:02. Cap- tain Phil Roulac surprised everyone but his coach in the mile by turning in a creditable 4:47. Rated no better than second, Roulac stayed behind the leaders for three laps in the championship race, but a sudden burst of speed drove the indomitable leader across the tape a winner. Convincing as these were, the JrSl§SlO©JLIlSl real surprise of the meet was Ned Thomas ' SI inn p O. § high jump of 6 feet 1 inch, two inches higher than he had ever leaped before. Schwartz tied for third in the pole vault and Duncan took fifth in the shot. A week later, compet- ing against 30 teams of five leagues in the divisional finals, Pasadena took a surprise third when Morton and Roulac placed second in their respective events, Thomas tied for first place in the high jump, and Duncan was fifth in the shot. Pasadena ' s total of 13 points made the Bulldogs a formidable en- try in the Southern California finals. Pasadena 36 2-3, San Diego 76 1-3 ■ Captain Phil Roulac set an example for his team to follow by winning the mile run in 4:42, but the best his cohorts could do against San Diego ' s strength was to win only three other events, all on the track. They were accounted for by Morton, in the half-mile; Logg, in the quarter; and the four-man relay. LoGG 440 Dash Thomas High Jump Cotton Shot Put B. Layng . . . Football Throw Miller High Jump Duncan Shot Put Pasadena 44 1-2, Glendale 68 1-2 Pasadena 69, Alhambra 44 ■ Unlike the San Diego meet, the Pasadena ■ Alhambra was the sole victim of the lower varsity ' s only victories over Glendale came in division in league duals. In winning, the BuU- the field events. Chief among these were Bob dogs scored the bulk of points in every field Layng ' s 189-foot pitch in the football event and won the 550- and 880-yard races, throw and Ken Cotton ' s shot put of 45 feet. Morton ' s time in the half-mile was 2:02. Vic Layng was second in the football throw. Duncan propelled the shot 47 feet 5 inches. Thirity-Th ree ui in e 9 u m e t e e o r e 125 ]La ]hit y ©n Ih(t Tiraek MLeft to right — Top Ton: Coach Metten, Nelson, Vanderluit. Manager Alcorn, Manager Davis, Grammell, Woodcock, Manager Morgan; Pint ron: Schaefer, Cox, Cave, Captain Meguiar, Tupper, Pyle, Couchman, Busik. Pas ad C a mm n Co AST League and Divisional Finals ■ Because Sprinter Glenn Schaefer competed in the lightweight class for the first time, the B trackmen took third place in the Coast League meet. Schaefer, who had been competing for the varsity, proved superior to any other lightweight dashman and won both sprints. In the divisional finals, he took third in the 100 and first in the 220. Busik was another consistent performer, and took second place in the league broad jump. Captain Meguiar Spr Grammell Shot Put CoucHMAN Sprints ScHAEFER Sprints Nelson 1320 Run TuppER Sprints Wing High Jump BusiK Broad Jump Pasadena 21, Glendale 83 Pasadena 49, Alhambra 55 ■ Glendale displayed the power that later ■ Lightweights were more successful against made the Coast League lightweight meet look the Moors, but still lacked the power to win. like a one-team show, to win by an 83 to 21 Meguiar ambled the 100-yard dash in 10:8, margin over the Bullpups. Vanderluit ' s win- and Woodcock ' s football throw of 146 feet ning of the 660-yard run was the sole Pasa- 6 inches was enough to win this event. Other- dena victory in this meet. His time was 1:32. wise the Bullpups were held to a stand-still. Jiaee, Nioeteem H u e d r e d Thirty-Th ree 127 Cox . . . Vanderluit Low Hurdles Woodcock 660 Run Cave High Jump GuiNN 660 Run Pole Vault Pyle Low Hurdles Pa§ a d © ea C a m p HE § Uppeir Divasioe Baseball ■ Left to right — Top ron ' : Herbold, Maxwell, Gwynne, Orell, McDonold, Price. Johnstone; Second row: Fite, Manager Ross, Stanchfield, Mitchell, Coshey. McGrath. Shay, Coach Thurman; First roit: Manager Albright. Pearson, Hart. Addy, Captain Brantley. Tomerlin. ■ Lewis Brantley, skipper of the upper division baseball team, is probably the person- ification of the ideal of every sport-loving athlete who has competed under junior col- lege colors — that of captain- ing his mates both in the upper and lower divisions. He is the first Pasadenan over a long period of years to lead the teams of both 1 r ■ ■ ■ Captain Brantley . Center licld Stanchfield . . . Third Base ti ivr • ... classifications into action. Juee, Psiiiimeteee . , . ri-r 1- ri T Henidred Lewis took care or the center gardens, and because or his heavy hitting, he was lead-oir man. Thirty-Three 129 Mwd j, COSBEY Short Stop GwYNNE Second Base PEARSo Left Field ■ As the final, decisive battle with Long Beach loomed before them with increasing importance, the fate of Coach John Thur- man ' s Pasadena upper division baseball play- ers apparently rested in the hands of the gods who control the machinations of the diamond. To both teams a vital decision was in the offing, for both the Bulldogs and the Vikings needed victory to insure the pos- sibility of their being in the running for the championship of the western division of the junior college conference. Pasadena pre- pared for the contest with vengeful bats, mindful that a victory over Compton a week before would positively have given the Bull- dogs no worse than a tie in the title race. Even if the Crimson athletes have failed by P llSSldeinia the time this appears, they will have num- (L( SI mill pus bered proudly among their scalps that of Los Angeles, defending champion, whose sheer pluck in holding the well-rounded Pasadena team to a one-run victory also showed that the Bulldogs possessed the stuff that was credited to them the first week of the season. ■ Win or lose, the Bulldogs had left behind a series of victories of which any team of stronger caliber would not hesitate to accu- mulate. I n fact the Pasadenans lost so rarely in practice that it was an oddity for them to drop a contest. Coach Thurman ' s charges opened their training schedule with a pair of victories over Franklin High School of Los Angeles, and then proceeded to nail Loyola University by a count of 7 to 3. In a return game the Lions blanked Pasadena, but the Bulldogs continued their assault on four-year college teams by bowling over Oc- cidental, 5 to 2, and whitewashing California MncHELL . Right Field Christian, 3 to 0. A 7 to 6 win over Citrus jaysee brought the Red and White to battle with the Freshmen of University of South- ern Cahfornia, Pasadena winning 7 to 4. Then the junior collegians again walloped Occidental to the tune of 14 to 6, and fol- lowed by vanquishing U. C. L. A. var sity, 6 to 1. During the season Pasadena de- feated American University of Los Angeles. ■ As a team, the Bulldog outfit was a well- knitted unit depending principally on nine stalwarts, who were, in order of batting, Cap- tain Lewis Brantley, center field; Vincent Fite, right field; Harold Cosbey, short stop; Lefty McGrath, first base; Emmett Tomerlin, catcher; Dick Gwynne, second base; Orville Stanchfield, third base; Burt Pearson, left field; and Harold Mitchell, pitcher. Brantley, Gwynne and Stanchfield were the only veterans of the first string. ■ Bush Pearson, the smallest man on the squad, led the batting for his own squad and placed high in the league with a percentage of 500. Harold Cosbey, Orville Stanchfield, and Roy Tomerlin batted over the 300 mark. PASADENA 8, SANTA MONICA 5 ■ Fifteen strike-outs by Mitchell, Bulldog hurler, rendered nine Santa Monica hits in- effective as Pasadena opened its conference season by walloping the Corsairs, 8 to 5. Only seven hits came off Bulldog bats, but the Mastiffs found five Santa Monica errors useful, and scored twice in the opening in- ning, added four runs in the third, and two more in the ninth. Captain Brantley and Tomerlin each made two hits. Fite account- ed for onlv one blow but scored three times. June, Nimeteein Hundred Thirty-Th ree 131 ToMERLiN Catcher Orell Catcher Fite Right Field PASADENA 4, GLENDALE ■ Glendale drew blanks for nine consecutive innings while Pasadena was manufacturing two runs apiece in the third and fifth innings, so that the Bulldogs continued their winning ways, 4 to 0. Pasadena outslugged Glendale, 7 to 3, the Pirates going hitless before Mitchell ' s slants in the first three and last three stanzas, also striking out eleven times. McGrath cracked out a pair of singles to lead Crimson batsmen in this department. Cosbey and Fite each hit for extra bases. PASADENA 4, LOS ANGELES 3 ■ Los Angeles, kingpin of junior college baseball for two years, was finally dethroned this season — and it took an unstoppable Bull- dog team to bring the Cub reign to an end. G a IM p 11 § Following the cue of pitcher Mitchell, who Pas ad e ea fanned thirteen, the Bulldogs converted eight hits into four runs that proved sufficient for victory. A 3 to 2 lead held by Los Angeles after five innings soon dwindled into noth- ingness as Pasadena batsmen put on added pressure in the sixth and seventh rounds. PASADENA 3, COMPTON 7 ■ True to their name, the Tartars of Comp- ton hurled a jinx across the path of the on- rushing Bulldogs and apparently did more damage to Pasadena ' s lofty championship hopes than the Mastiffs would be able to make up for. Pasadena ' s fifth-inning lead didn ' t bother the Tartars any, for in their half they peppered the offerings of Mitchell all over the field for a total of five hits and six runs. When the Bulldogs scored in the eighth, Compton was still five runs ahead.  i ILo eir Dnvisnoe Baseball If ' i ' r f f ■■ f ' ° ' l ■ Left to right — Top row: D. Emberson, K. Emberson, Posthuma, Shirar, Noguchi, Sears; Second row: Manager Lipke, Taylor, Mead, Martin, Parkes, McDonough, Temte, Coach Dunn; First row: Nakata, Johnson, Acquarelh, Van Duzer, Busik, Takayama. ■ It takes more than will to win, a green lower divi- sion baseball team learned this year. That ' s why the Bulldog batsmen, with Junior Parkes their only vet- eran, won but one league game in 1933 and dropped four others to land fifth in the Coast League race, after occupying no worse than sec- ond place for three years in a row. ■ In an effort to find IHI a winning combination, Coach Bill Dunn frequently sent new faces into his Hneup, but the T Ih i r t y 133 Parkis Center Field D. Embfrson Third Base Jmnie, Ninieiteeini M m d r e d Three K. Emberson Pitcher Van Duzer .... First Base Posthuma First Base Starting nine generally consisted of John Car- ter, second base; Don Busik, short stop; Don Emberson. third base; Junior Parkes, center field; Hideo Takaya ma, right field; Sho Nakata, left field; Keith Emberson, pitcher; Harry Acquarelli, catcher; and Forrest John- son, first base. Others who saw occasional action were Van Duzer and Posthuma, first base; and Noguchi, Taylor and Martin, right field. Bill Terwilliger, after being out most of the season, came back in the last two games to help the team with his batting. PASADENA 0, SAN DIEGO 10 ■ Twelve strikeouts by Keith Emberson, Pas- adena hurler, failed to nullify the effect of nine hits credited to San Diego and eleven errors committed by his own team, so that Oil IP HI § the Bulldogs were shut out in their first Pas ad e e league tussle, 10 to 0. San Diego went score- less for four innings, but three runs in the fifth inning, two in the seventh, and five for good measure in the last served only to length- en the succession of victories scored by the Cavemen over the Bulldogs in the last decade. PASADENA 13, SANTA ANA 10 ■ Shakespeare must have been thinking of the Pasadena-Santa Ana game when he wrote the Comedy of Errors, for between the two teams was rung up the unsavory record of sixteen miscues in the field. Santa Ana ' s er- rors, however, were far more costly, because four of them were directly responsible for the seven runs that Pasadena scored in the eighth inning to secure its lone conquest over a league opponent. Acquarelli hit safely twice, one home-run and one two-bagger. I Cart Second Base Acquarelli Catcher Nakata Left Field PASADENA 0, GLENDALE 12 ■ While Glendale pounded the offerings of the Pasadena hurler for a total of ten hits and a dozen runs, the Bulldogs secured only three safeties and went scoreless for the second time in a league game. Emberson ' s fanning of nine batsmen was the only bright spot in another orgy of error-making by which Pasadena increased its seasonal total by ten. Glendale scored in the first, fifth, sixth and seventh innings. Acquarelli and the Embersons made Pasadena ' s only hits. PASADENA 7, LONG BEACH 13 ■ Just as Pasadena defeated Long Beach in football for the first time in years, so did the Jackrabbits finally hang up a diamond victory over the Bulldogs after short-ending for sev- eral seasons. With the score 6-all at the end of five innings the game was a toss-up, but in three innings the seasiders added seven runs to Pasadena ' s one. In all, the Bulldogs banged out seven hits, Busik and Parkes getting two apiece. One of Busik ' s was a home-run. Pasadena ' s score sheet showed 13 errors. PASADENA 2, ALHAMBRA 6 ■ Although Pasadena dropped its final league encounter to Alhambra, 6 to 2, the Bulldogs had the satisfaction of holding the Moors to a four-run advantage, which feat constituted their only respectable performance besides the victory over Santa Ana. Busik accounted for two of Pasadena ' s five hits, one of these being a triple that drove in Pasadena ' s two runs. In a post-season game the Bulldogs were defeated by Fullerton by a score of 5 to J m o e U B 3, after leading. 3 to 0, in the fifth inning. T Ih i r t 135 n n e t e e : d r e - T h r e f fs I, Takayama .... kiglit Field Johnson Short Stop Taylor Left Field NoGUCHi Left Field Bus ik Short Stop Tervcilliger . . . Second Base ■ An inquiring reporter delved into the rec- two-year men. In 1925 Pasadena won its ords of the lower division baseball team since only championship and has finished in second Coach Bill Dunn took over the reins in 1920. place six times. What is more notable is the In thirteen seasons the Bulldogs have made fact that a number of professional players _- diamond history that would do credit to any learned the game under the tutelage of Coach JrSlQSIO©lCl«l high school ball team, considering that for the Dunn. Lloyd Summers of the 1932 team CLii SI Uni IP HI § past five years the nine has been composed of is at present making good with Hollywood. MINOE CRO PORTS COUNTRY Over the lopi Cross-Country Runners Do a Bii oe Wall-Scaling as They Set Out on a Long Jaunt ■ Cross-country running at Pasadena Junior College in 1932 continued on the same high plane as in past years, with Coach Everett F. Jack Niday once more directing the ac- tivity of the leather-lungers. Although this sport did not attract a wealth of material, the dozen-odd runners who composed the upper division squad, the only one to repre- sent Pasadena, gave creditable performances at all times. Bob Durbin captained the team. Fellow lettermen were Preston Hurthle, Don Forrester, Paul Dryden, Bill Sorensen, and Louis Allen. In their first performance, the harriers conquered Santa Monica, Dryden leading the pack. Glendale was another Pasadena victim. This time Durbin and Dryden finished in a dead heat. Los Angeles alone vanquished Pasadena. Fourth place by Durbin and eleventh by Dryden helped the Bulldogs to fourth in the conference meet. Jiaine, Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Three 137 Uo D r E N N I Watch That Ball! If You Desire a Picture of Proverbial Grace and Elegance, Here ' s a Sample! Pas ad C a m I © e SI ■ Pasadena fans looked forward to a return of the golden era of tennis in upper division net circles this year, but when the powerful Mastiif team met its master in Los Angeles jaysee just before the Campus was printed, championship hopes were as low as the pro- verbial snake ' s hips. With two conference matches left to play, the Mastiffs, until their defeat by Los Angeles, had traveled at a clip fast enough to topple U. C. L. A. and U. S. C. HE § frosh, Arizona State Teachers varsity, and Chaffey and Fullerton twice, in practice tus- sles, and Ventura, Santa Monica and Glen- dale in conference play. Real net talent made up the Crimson squad, with Jimmy Ware, local ranking player, occupying first singles spot, followed by Adair, Ehmke and Wallace, all veterans. Johnson and Lep- pert were utility singles men. Pasadena was represented in doubles by Haight and Wal- lace, and Schenkel and Belt. Ware, Haight and Wallace competed at Ojai this year. L J o Do T E N N I Brother Act! Vic and Bob Layng, Aces of the Lower Division Tennis Team, Pose for the Photographer ■ Tennis players of the lower division reached the end of the netters ' rainbow this year, but waiting to cut the Bulldog racquetmen out of the Coast League picture were the Alhambra Moors, whose one-point victory over Pasa- dena in the final round of play made the Arabs 1933 champions. Aside from this one defeat, Pasadena took decisive victories over San Diego and Santa Ana and nosed out both Glendale and Long Beach by one point, in league matches, and defeated Muir Tech. Fullerton and El Monte in practice. Al- though there was no definite placement of players, Kirjassoff and Clark alternated at first singles, and Shaffer, Engle, and Diesen- roth generally played second, third, and fourth singles, respectively. Vic and Bob Layng made up a potent first doubles pair, Galbraith and Barkelew taking second doubles. At the interscholastic matches at Ojai, the Layng brothers advanced to the quarter-finals before they were eliminated. J M m e 5 N i m e t e e m KI M H d r e d Thirty-Three 139 BOXING No, Boys, This Not a Free-for-All: Just a Few Boxing Champions Working Out in Front of Camera ■ Followers of the roped arena had no reason to be disappointed with the 1933 junior col- lege boxing tournament. Once again this annual fistic event acquitted itself nobly, a tribute to the efforts of Director-Coach Leland C. McAuley, whose three-day cham- pionship eliminations outdraw any spring sport here and provided more thrills in that short time than a season of football. No less pertinent in the success of the tourna- ' Li SI mn p in § ment this year was the record entry of 43 Pasad ©na contestants in eight classes, eleven of these aspiring to the lightweight (135 lb.) cham- pionship. Precedent was set by the fact that only one title-holder retained his crown, al- though another champion was victorious this year in a different class. When the last ves- tiges of battle had disappeared, firmly en- trenched in the seats of the mighty were Harry Robertson, flyweight (112 lb.) ; Dick Keller, bantamweight (118 lb.); Don Em- berson, featherweight (126 lb.) ; Leland Mc- IB O I N G See Story Below for Details About These Champions and Their Brother Titlists on the Page Opposite Gowan, lightweight ( 135 lb.) ; Wayne Pack- ard, welterweight (147 lb.) ; Granville Wil- son, middleweight (160 lb.) ; Max Hatcher, light heavyweight (175 lb.) ; and Les Miller, heavyweight-unlimited. Emberson was the titlist to keep his laurels intact, while Keller moved up from the flyweight division. ■ Robertson faced only one opponent, Reg Campbell, for 112 lb. honors. Keller met a pair of gladiators, his finalist rival being Gerald Thompson. Emberson ' s feather- weight foe was Bill Blevins, and McGowan defeated Frank Smith for the lightweight t itle. Don Edwin was Packard ' s welter- weight victim. A distinct upset was recorded in the middleweight class when Wilson out- pointed the defending champion, Mort Oaks. Hatcher won from Doroteo Sumabat on de- fault, and Miller nailed Carmen Castro in his final match. It is significant that two new champions, Packard and Miller, were unsuccessful in the finals of last vear. Jiuiee, P limeteem H 01 m d r e d Thnrty Tlh ree 141 R I F I J E Rifle-Shooting Is More Than Art. These Collegians Are Undisputed Junior Champions of the Nation ■ They do repeat! Pasadena ' s rifle team, winner of the Hearst national champion- ship match in 1932, not only set precedent by capturing the prized honor in the junior division for the second successive year, but estabUshed so high a mark in doing so that the winner of no other division even ap- proached the score of the Crimson sharp- shooters. Yet, not content with sitting atop the heap nationally, the Bulldog marksmen SI Oil p O. § definitely proved their superiority over the Pas ad © ea teams of eight western states by winning the ninth corps area title of the national inter- collegiate match, and the ninth corps area match sponsored by the national army. Responsible for much of the success of the Pasadena team were Kenneth Wilkes and Charles Hibbard, whose scores of 199 each in the Hearst match were unbeaten in Amer- ica and unequaled in this area. Other members of this group were Marshall Rusth, Charles Hewins, and Clarence Townsend. G O 1 F SviAil One Upper Division Golfer Follows Through a l.i ngih-i l.)ki i , im Oim r Is SsAi ' t ' m Plm iing ■ Talent that in past years was generally found on Bulldog golf teams was lacking this year, but this fact did not hinder either upper or lower division squads from making respectable showings. Lower divisioners free-lanced this season because there was no Coast League dual meet scheduled, but as the Campus was going to press, Coach Frank Baker ' s divorcers were to meet Wilson High School of Long Beach before entering the Coast League 36-hole tournament May 23. More active were the upper division golfers, who had completed three conference matches and were scheduled to face Comp- ton and Long Beach, in addition to playing in the jaysee tournament. Ventura was Pasadena ' s only victim, Santa Monica de- feating and Glendale tying the Bulldogs. Members of the lower division team were Bird, Morton, Mothershead, Enstrom and Bailey. Upper divisioners were Davison, Kirsch, McLaughlin, Delonge, and Oneal. Juee, Nnraeteee H u e d r e d Thirty-Three 143 W I M M I N G Come Right in, the Water ' s Fine! It Looks Like These Boys Are Enjoying Themselves Right Heartily ■ Time was when Pasadena swimming teams were considered aces in scholastic aquatic circles. Now, for the first time in almost ten years, it appeared, as the Campus went to press, that there were excellent op- portunities for the 1933 squad to reach the pinnacle. With several meets in store for both teams, the upper divisioners had de- -rj J. feated Glendale jaysee by a decisive margin, JrSl§SlO©]IlSl and a combined upper-lower outfit had put (L« Si null p mi § the skids under Occidental college varsity. Four veteran mermen formed the nucleus of the upper division squad, chief among them being Bill Lawson, who has a mark of 26 seconds for the 50-yard free-style event. Harry Aiwohi displayed the potency of the Hawaiian style of swimming by negotiating the 100-yard event in one minute. Other leading swimmers include Art Small, Ed Merchant, and Chuck Wright for the upper division; and John DeCramer, Jack Dreyer and Pat Paddock for the lower division. FENCING Touch! Captain Jerry Bowen and David Rice Gti in ihl W ai of Each Other ' s Foils Dluing Match ■ Fencing at Pasadena Junior College pro- gressed toward recognition as a minor sport this year, with the Crimson team competing in a semi-official league composed of five Southern California collegiate institutions. Final standings of the league, which with Pasadena consisted of U. C. L. A., Los Angel es J. C, Caltech and San Diego State College, showed the local entry to be tied for first place, and second in seasonal points scored. Represented by Jerry Bowen, cap- tain, David Rice, and Louis Lataillade, Pasadena lost only two matches during the season. Victories were scored over Caltech, 8 to 1; Los Angeles, 5 to 4; U. C. L. A., 5 to 4; and San Diego, 9 to 0. Los Angeles defeated Pasadena by one point, as did a non- member of the league, U. S. C. Rice placed second in the novice tournament of the South- ern California division of the Fencers ' League. Next year Pasadena will have a three-weapon team of foils, duelling sword, and sabre. Joine, Nimeteee H oil a d r e d Thirty-Three 145 wo MEN PORT I OMG LEADER Whenever These Songsters Led the Cheering, They Created a Furor Among Opposing Football Fans INTER-CLASS SPORTS ■ One of the most coveted athletic ■■ oi awards presented at the close of r every year is the Kiwanis cup on ik which is engraved the name of the II class receiving the highest number of points in the season ' s inter-mural sports. When this section went to press, juniors and seniors were in a close race toward the honor, with twelve and two-thirds and twenty-three and two-thirds points respectively. The frosh were a close third, with ten tallies, and the sophomores were trailing with three and two-thirds. The rat- ing is done on a basis of ten: if one team places, it receives 10 points; if two, 6 and 4; if three, 5, 3 and 2 for first, second and third standing. 147 WOMEN ' S VARSITY Pas adena GLois Messler Speedball, Basketball Dorothy Marsh SI inn p 11 § Mary Hendrickson Handball Stella Norton Speedball, Hockey, Archery Speedball Ned Dighton . . . Speedball Tess Genovese Hockey, Archery Denny Huff .... Speedball Leora Luce . Basketball Doris CHAP . Basketball June, N 1 n e t e e m Speedball Alison Gilmour . . Basketball Hundred Speedball, Hockey, Handball Thirty-TIhree 149 v ;? Martha Larkin . . . Hockey Roberta Vail .... Hockey Anne Simsarian . . . Hockey IP i51 (dl (G im SI Basketball, Speedball, Handball Speedball j- JiMMiE LowRiE .... Hockey Joanna Pupis .... Hockey Dorothy Hamilton . . Hockey (L SI m p mi § Speedball OROTHY TOLLEFSEN . Hockey Speedball, Handball Frances McNerney . . Hockey Sylvia Carpenter Archery ENEViEVE Henderson . Hockey Speedball Kay Bowers . . . . Speedball Hockey Josephine Paulson . . Archery June, Nnmeiteeini H e e d r e d Thirty-Three 151 BASKETBALL Ball Makes a Sudden Decision to Elude the Yearning Hands of Two Guards and a Couple of Forwards Pas ad © e a ■ Although first in the sport season, basket- ball brought a large turn-out, with 86 Fresh- men surpassing other classes in regular at- tendance. The Senior team, though fourth in numbers, gained first and second team championships and tied the Sophs and Juniors for third-squad win. Against Ful- lerton in an inter-school contest, the junior college first-team hoopsters won easily, 31-21, while second team basketeers were defeated C] SI Ol p lU § 39-18. In the annual faculty and alumni vs. championship-team game, the Seniors vanquished their instructors by a score of 50-30. Varsity awards went to Doris Chap- man, Tess Genovese, Alison Gilmour, Mar- tha Larkin, and Lois Messier. Madelaine Currie, Genevieve Henderson, Lela Layne, Leora Luce, Dorothy Marsh, and Joanna Pupis received honorable mention. Senior hoopsters were Doris Chapman, Tess Genovese, Alison Gilmour, Genevieve Hen- derson, Lela Layne, and Lois Messier. HOCKEY 4W Before AND After Pasadena Slashes Through L. A. J. C. for a Goal at an Inter-Collegiate Playday ■ Always a favorit e sport, hockey, coached by Miss Jean A. Young and Frances Mc- Nerney, attracted a record number of devo- tees, 132. Junior shinny players scored first in the inter-mural contest with two wins and one tie; the Sophomore team came in second with two wins and one loss; Senior goal-makers scored third place with one win, one tie, and one loss; while the Freshmen lost all of their matches. After a fast see- saw rally in the first quarter, the honor eleven gave Scripps College varsity a 2-1 drubbing on April 26, in a game that was sponsored by the W. A. A. Varsity hon- ors were accorded to Kay Bowers, Ned Dighton, Alison Gilmour, Dorothy Ham- ilton, Genevieve Henderson, Martha Larkin, Jimmie Lowrie, Dorothy Marsh, Frances McNerney, Joanna Pupis, Anne Simsarian, Dorothy Tollefsen, and Roberta Vail. Honorable mention was received by Eleanor Northrup, Ruth Ridley, and Lila Suiter. J ai m e , N 5 e IHI u m d Th i r t y -T e It e e El red h r e e 153 FEEDBALL Although Not Playing Leap Frog, These Speedballers Might Be Contending for High Jump Honors ■ As in last year ' s tourney, Senior hooters had the smallest attendance, yet made first place. Winning by a fair margin every other game in the first round of this football- basketball combination, the victors had a furious tussle with the Juniors, second in the inter-class meet. The team was composed of Genevieve Henderson, captain, Georgian Psi§Sldl©inia BHtsch, charlotte Corey, Constance Decker, (G SI mH p HI § Ned Dighton, Alison Gilmour, Margaret Glasscock, Dorothy Hamilton, Denny Huff, Frances Key, Jimmie Lowrie, Lois Messier, and Lila Suiter. Kay Bowers, Ned Dighton. Alison Gilmour, Genevieve Henderson, Den- ny Huff, Martha Larkin, Jimmie Lowrie, Leora Luce, Dorothy Marsh, Lois Messier, Stella Norton, Dorothy Tollefsen, and Roberta Vail received varsity recognition; Margaret Bennett, Mary Cornett, Tess Gen- ovese, Nancy Kellogg, honorable mention. IB A E B A L L ■ It ' s too bad for her opponent ' s batting average when Jack Graham twirls these scorchers over the plate, for in a one-two- three, many heavy baseball hitters were downed before the professional pitching of Junior and Senior twirlers. Bettanier, Cor- nett, Darsie, Evans, Hendrickson, North, Riassetto, Ryan, Wheeler, Whitcomb, and Wilmarth upheld the Frosh standard, while Elston, Paulson, and Moreland substituted. Baxter, Bennett, Crawford, Graham, Kall- shian, Kellogg, Luce, Northrup, Pupis, Sand- ers, and Vail were Soph batters, with Crum, Solnit, Wansner, and Washburn as substi- tutes. Bowers, Ciocca, Kinsman, Larkin, Marsh, McNerney, Miller, Norton, Sheldon, Tollefsen, and Weight, assisted by Simsarian and Westmoreland, composed the Junior squad. Senior basemen were Decker, Digh- ton, Genovese, Glasscock, Gilmour, Hender- son, Huff, Key, Lowrie, Messier, Suiter, and Walsh, while Artz, Corey, and Evans were substitutes. Miss Loreta A. Henrichs and Jimmie Lowrie were sport heads, assisted by Dighton, Tollefsen, Kellogg, and Bettannier, class managers. Those who received baseball varsity were: Genovese, Messier, Dighton, Lowrie, McNerney, Marsh, Tollefsen, Nor- ton; honorable mention: Gilmour, Huff, and Willmarth. Baseball was won by the Seniors nee, Nnraeteen 3 e e d r e d with Juniors second and Sophomores, third. Thnrty-Three 155 HANDBALL There Is One of the Handball Experts with a Tricky Bank Shot — Difficult to Execute and to Receive ■ Swiftness, energy, and visual accuracy marked the 41 players who participated in this season ' s 56 handball matches. Junior sport fans won 19 games for team champion- ship, Sophomore ball handlers were second with a total of 15 wins, and the Senior aces came in third with 8 points, while the Fresh- men attained fourth place with 6 games won. Proving that faculty sportsters are still more efficient than are the students whom they SI IM IP UH § coach, the first team winner was vanquished Pasad ©na by Miss Loreta A. Henrichs by the following score: 31-23, 21-15. Members of the vic- torious squad were Connie Decker, Martha Larkin, Dorothy Marsh, Frances McNer- ney, Dorothy Miller, Vera Wishert, and Dorothy Tollefsen. Varsity handball ex- perts were Alison Gilmour, Mary Hendrick- son, Martha Larkin, and Dorothy Tollef- sen, while Dorothy Marsh and Kathleen Weight, accorded first place in the school doubles playoff, received honorable mention. T E N N I JiMMiE Surprises an Unwary Receiver by Cutting a Ball into the Service Court Corner for Point Set ■ After three weeks of vigorous training and workout under the capable mentorship of Miss Elizabeth Jensen, coach, thirty-two aces achieved team memberships. From the interclass winners, groups were chosen to represent Pasadena Junior College at inter- collegiate playday competitions with Glen- dale, L. A. J. C, and Alhambra. Freshman racqueteers were Mary Cornett, Jean Darsie, Clarabel Dougan, Mary Hendrickson, and Josephine Paulson; Sophomore players were Dorothy Eva, Mary Alice Gianetti, Ruth Haigazian, Edna Leveille, Loma Moulton, Eleanor Northrup, and Virginia Smith. Marjorie Allen, Madelaine Currie, Jeanne Egasse, Margaret Johnson, Dorothy Marsh, Edith Schneider, Jessie Strayhorn, Kathleen Weight, and Alice Woodward composed the Junior team; while Ophelia Briggs, Connie Decker, Ned Dighton, Elsie Emer- son, Margaret Glasscock, Jimmie Lowrie, and Marjorie Twinting made up the Senior quota. J e n e , J Hun T h ; r t a m e t e e m d r e d - T h r £ e 157 ARCHERY William Tell Could Hit an Apple at 20 Feet, But These Archers Can Riddle the Target at 30 Paces C a IM p nil § ■ Eighty-one archers took shooting positions in the ancient sport last winter to break for- mer attendance marks and to set high shoot- ing records. In the inter-class tournament, Frosh Robin Hoods made first place with 1302 points, Junior marksmen shot buUseyes for second with 1043, and the Sophomore bow manipulators gained third position with 938. Ned Dighton, winner of the highest archery award, a gold arrow; Sylvia Car- penter, a red arrow; Dorothy Marsh, a blue arrow; and Josephine Paulson were desig- nated as varsity members, while Margaret Graham was given honorable mention. The group was coached by Miss Elizabeth Turner. Freshmen sharpshooters were Flora Allen, Sylvia Carpenter, Barbara Dorr, Myrian Edmiston, Harriet Force, Lois Hill, Blanche Johnson, June Lacy, Bernardine Martin, Betty Ravey, Alberta Scherff, Dorothy Sib- ley, Ruth Lacy, Ruth Swanstrom, Dor- othy Walsworth, and Suzanne Whitcomb. W I M M I N G ; y i ' iU ' r M B| .M.HI '  IMj ' i ' lK  |.i i l i ;i  .. fT ' ' ■ sggrr ii Mm 11 Reminder of Days When Bathing Beauties Were Timid Souls Who Would Drown in 3 Feet of Water ■ Fifty-nine future Helene Madisons and Dorothy Poyntons this year vied with one another in breaking and setting numerous local swim records. Senior and Junior con- testants were both favored for inter-class honors, while the Sophomores and Freshmen were swimming toward a close third at the time this section of the Campus went to press. Miss Elizabeth Turner, assisted by Connie Decker, head of sport, coached the various teams during the training season. Provisional squads were announced as: Freshman: Leta Bonynge, Jean Darsie, Patty Elston, Betty Ravey, Jo Paulson, Mary Cor- nett; Sophomore: Virginia Keim, Margaret Bennett, Helen Kallshian, Nancy Kellogg, Dorothy Sibley, and Roberta Vail; Junior: Margaret Johnson, Martha Larkin, Dorothy Marsh, Frances McNerney, Stella Norton, Mary Raftery; Senior: Connie Decker Doro- thy Hamilton, Frances Key, Jean Meffley, Lois Messier, Lila Suiter, Charlotte Corey. J o m e 9 N HI p e 1 Thirty n e t e e red Three 159 o IT i a in n a t n o e Joinie, Nneeteee HI u d r e d Thnrty-Three Honorarj Gleb Alplha asmm I Left to Tight — Mary Magnuson, Margaret Hull. Lubert Sanderhoff. Margaret Cederquist, Ann Archer, Margaret Dilworth. Additional members: Saxon Adams. Margaret Allen. Grace Anderson. Howard Arm. Be Baldwin. Florence Ballin, Ida Bear. Betty Beckwith. Hazel Berg, Clark Bower. Kathryn Brown. Edna Browne, Ted Bullock. Phyllis Butler. Patricia Campbell, Clifford Cave. Margaret Clark. Howard Cogswell. Lavon Cole, Rex Collmgs, Henry Cooke. Chester Davis. Thomas Davis. Madeline De Bonis. Ruth Dclcamp, Marion Drew. Albert Ellis. Arthur Freeman. Clifford Garner. Oleta Garrett, Truman Geddes, Boyd Georgi, Henry Gilbarg, Margaret Glasscock, Clair Guthrie, Mildred Hatch, Paul Hattersley, Theresc Heinrich. Lilian Heron, Malcolm Hinckley, Margaret Hinshaw. Bonita Holland. Marion Howell, Betty Hughes, Glenn Hurd, Edward Jackson, Dorothy Jester. Mabel Johnson, Paul Jones, Bill Kantzer. Jack Keenan. Ruth Keene, Alicia Kirchhoff, Victor Langford. Edna Leavitt, Elmer Leppert, Paul Masters, Jean McCrae, Edria McDole. Lois McLean. Maude McLean. Lois Messier, Beatrice Micheli, Perry Moerdyke. Caryl Moon. Ruth Mor- gan. Muriel Mosher, William Mosteller, Harold Mustoe, Helen Myers, David Nelson, Melvin Nelson, Mary Adelme Padan. Ruth Patterson, David Pearson, Caroline Polhemus, Marjorie Ray, Margaret Rockwell, Edward Ross, Mary Elizabeth Rudge, Ellen Sanderhoff, Edith Schneider, Anna Shiells, Virgil Shoemaker, Douglas Smith, Luke Smith, Harley Spitler, Ruth Wilden. Winona Willey, Mrs. Leota Wright, Richard Wright. Honorary members: Dorris Green. Walter Nichols. James Ware. The Pasadena alpha chapter of Alpha Gamma Sigma, upper division honorary fraternity in California junior colleges, was founded in 1925 with scholarship and service as basic aims. OFFICERS OFFICERS e m e s t e r :ond Semester President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser . Lubert Sanderhoff President Margaret Hull Vice-President . Margaret Cederquist Secretary- Margaret Dilworth Treasurer Miss Florence Brubaker Adviser . Lubert Sanderhoff Margaret Hull . Margaret Cederquist Margaret Dilworth Miss Florence Brubaker 163 c F California Scholarship Federation, lower division honorary society, was founded in 1921 at which time Pasadena Junior College drew first place and became chapter number one. OFFICERS OFFICERS First Semester President ....... Walter Nichols President Vice-President ..... Eleanor Northrup Vice-President Secretary ...... Elizabeth Morgridge Secretary Treasurer ..... Ehzabeth Morgridge Treasurer Pubhcity Program ..... Service ...... Social ...... Adviser ...... : o n d S e m e s I e r Eleanor Northrup Elizabeth Morgridge Margaret Bennett . Leslie Hemler . Francis 0 Mara Publicity Walter Moore . Leslie Hemler Program ....... Olive Pupis Walter Moore Service ....... Carl Deisenroth Katherme Dilworth Social ....... William Kirjassoff . Miss Wellborn Adviser Miss Talbott Fas ad e ea C a mm p e § I Lefl to right — Top row: Frederic Hoblit, Eugene Wenz. James Hawkins. Philip Shepherd, Carl Wopschall. John Scales, John Trever, William Moir, Allan Burt, Russell Simpson; Third row: Alexis Marmach, Virginia Parker, Dorothy Waterhouse, Lucille Booth, Edison Montgomery, Ray Christ, Chaunccy Bell, William Fretter, Noble Maines, Ruth Rockwood, Dorothy Flint, Alice Archer, Lyndon Virrette, Donlyn Virrettc; Second Ton ' : Patricia Elston, Marjorie Bettanier. Margaret Newlin. Eleanor Mead. Louanne Bartlett, Josephine Paulson, Virginia Keim, Mary Lewis, Mary Alice Gianetti, Ruth White, Mary Boegeman. Sophie Tajima. Elizabeth Burman, Marie Law; First jow: Dorothy Collin, William Kirjassoff, Walter Moore. Olive Pupis, Margaret Bennett, Eleanor Northrup. Miss Talbott. Elizabeth Morgridge. Katherine Dilworth, Leslie Hemler. Carl Deisenroth, Francis O ' Mara. Naomi Haggard. Additional members: Nellie Auld, Helen Brown. Priscilla May Fox, Shizuko Fujimoto, Herbert Grammel. Beulah Hughes, John Mills, Mary Perkcv, Maurice Schlatter, Dorothy Smith, Bethany Todd, Walter Vincenti. I MAST and DAGGER ■I ■ Left to right — Top row: Marcella Pownall, Dorothy Rossback, Leonard McGee, Mr. O ' Mara, Elmer Dethlefs, Kate Boyd, Madelaine Currie; First row: Lambert Westling, Leland Houghton. Margaret Johnson, Bob Coop, Dr. Harbeson, Dale Roe, Jeanne Thomson, Sydney Edwards. Additional members: Joyce Dunkerley, Inez Effinger, Eric Emery, Elva Lois Kellogg, Barbara Turner. Order of Mast and Dagger, founded at Pasadena Junior College in 1926, recognizes the student for his ability as an earnest scholar, a diligent worker, and forceful character builder. OFFICERS OFFICERS FirscSemcster SecondSemestcr President Barbara Turner President Dale Roe Secretary Joyce Dunkerley Secretary .... Margaret Johnson Treasurer Jeanne Thomson Treasurer Bob Coop Nineteen Hundred Adviser James P. O ' Mara Adviser .... Dr. John W. Harbeson Thirty-Three 165 F M I R M F I California alpha chapter established in 1926, Phi Rho Pi is a national fraternity organized for the promotion of oratory, debate, and extemporaneous speech in the junior college. OFFICERS Mrst i emester OFFICERS Second Semester President Lubert Sanderhoff President Lubert Sanderlioff Vice-President Paul Jones Vice-President Milford Fish Secretary-Treasurer . . . David Nelson Secretary-Treasurer . . . David Nelson Adviser Maurice Hoerger Adviser Maurice Hoerger I eft to right — Top ron : Charles Havens, Thatcher Jordan, Lovell Hindenlang, James Wilhams, Louis Lagrave; rst ron : Melvin Nelson, Paul Jones, Mr. Hoerger. Dorothy Rossback, David Nelson, Lubert Sanderhoff. Mil- Faisadeea p, C lUl P HI § ford Fish. Additional member: Jack Biffle. FI DELTA KAFFA ■ Left to right — Dorothy Waterhouse, Mary Alice Gianetti, Joan Sawyer, John Thomson, Miss McClay, Doro- thea Cox, Jean Backus. Additional members: Howard Sharpe, Dorothy Warren, Robert Engle, Mary LesHe Hem- ler, Robert Scholfield, Jeanne Melton, Victor Langford. Alumni metnben: Opal Garher, Parker Harbison, Rita Ackerman, Inez Effinger. Pi Delta Kappa was organized at Pasadena Junior College in 1932 for recognition of outstanding original literary work from students primarily in the upper division group. OFFICERS First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester President John Thomson President Joan Sawyer Vice-President Jean Backus Vice-President Jean Backus Secretary .... Dorothy Waterhouse Secretary .... Mary Alice Gianetti Treasurer Inez Effinger Treasurer Howard Sharpe Jene, NJeeteen Hundred Adviser .... Miss Harriet McClay Adviser .... Miss Harriet McClay Thirty-Three 167 QUILL aed SCROLL The local chapter of Quill and Scroll, international society for high school and junior college journalists, takes an active part in local as well as in national journalistic work. OFFICERS OFFICERS S e m e s : e Second S e m e s t e r President .... Vice-President Recording Secretary- Corresponding Secretarv Jane Sheldon President Ruth Herron Ruth Windham Vice-President .... Ruth Windham Marion Starr Recording Secretary .... Don Busik Jeanne Melton Corresponding Secretary . . Mildred Jones Treasurer Reginald Bennett Treasurer Michael Sheehey Adviser Miss Hazel G. Long Adviser Miss Hazel G. Long P M eft to right — Top row: Forrest Johnson, Dale Carter, Kenneth Reichard, Peter Allen, George Meslcell, Robert Riddell, Don Busilc; SeconJ ran-: Jean Meffley. Mary Linek, Virginia Larned, Leslie Hemler, Winona Willey, Mildred Jones, Jeanne Melton; First row: Reginald Bennett, Olive Pupis. Ruth Herron, Miss Long, Anona Alexander, Jane Sheldon, Ruth Windham, Marion Starr. Additional memben: Evelyn Garrison. Harold Keltz, Virginia McLaughlin, Howard Sharpe, Michael Sheehey, Eliza- 111111 ILi mi S beth Spencer, Ramon Welch, ernon ost. Honorary members: Dr. J, W. Harbeson, Courtenay Monsen. a § ad © e IGMA TAU EFSILON ■ Left to right — Top ron: Elmer Dethlefs, Bud Desenberg, Kenneth Reichard, John Carmichael, Bob Leinster; Second ron ' : Anona Alexander, Ruth Windham, Elizabeth Spencer, Marion Starr, Jane Sheldon; First row: Bob Coop, Virginia Earned, David Brown, Miss Snyder, Dale Roe, Marcella Pownall, Peter Allen. Additional mem- bers: Inez Efflnger, Harold Keltz, John Krumm, Richard Penny, Harold Weight. Alpha chapter, Sigma Tau Epsilon, was founded at Pasadena in 1929 as a national honor- ary journalism fraternity. It admits to membership outstanding upper division journalists. OFFICERS OFFICERS First S e m e s t e r  n d S e m e s t e r President Richard Penny President David Brown Vice-President Peter Allen Vice-President . . . Marcella Pownall Secretary Dale Roe Secretary Virginia Larned Treasurer Dale Roe Treasurer Virginia Larned Juimie, Niineiteeni H u m d r e d Adviser .... Miss Gladys Snyder Adviser .... Miss Gladys Snyder Thirty-Three 169 ZETA GAMMA FMI Zeta Gamma Phi, local honorary organization, was inaugurated at Pasadena Junior College in 1932. Membership in this group acknowledges unusual student talent in the fine arts. OFFICERS OFFICERS FirstSemester SecondSemester President Jack Wormell President Howard Roberts Vice-President .... Shizue Tateishi Vice-President .... Dorris Green Secretary Frances Baxter Secretary Margaret Hinshaw Treasurer Dorris Green Treasurer Boyd Georgi Adviser A. M. Wedemeyer Adviser A. M. Wedemeyer J, MLefl to right — Top ron - Boyd Georgi, Howard Roberts, Dwight Crandall; First ron-: Dorris Green, Margaret dl S (dl (LU (5 111 dl Hinshaw, Mr. Wedemeyer, Frances Baxter, Peggy Jarvis. Additional members: Charles Christman, Mary Dumas, 1 SI mni p mi § Don Hall, Paul Ishihara, Betty Lawyer, Bert McLeod, Caryl Moon, Martha Schenkel. I NON = RE§TRICTIVE CLU AE § C U LAFI AN ■ Z,f ; (o rig ) — Top ron ' .- Herbert Wennerberg, Ray Christ, Bob Sanders, Herbert Ellis, Adolph Larsen, Sam Meyers, Charles Wright; Second row: Jackson Olive, Ethyl Krayenbuhl, Joan Williams, Naomi Haggard , Mar- garet Hull, Marjorie McQuat, Edith Hughes, William Borthwick; First row: Albert Ellis, Alice Roussel. Lyllis Zahn, Evelyn Groves, Miss Conrad, Helen Trejo, Jean Lee Heninger, Marie Burgess, Philander Powers. Addi- tional members: Brooks Brant, Elizabeth Clark, Paul Cole, David R. Coleman, May Davidson, Dorothy Hamil- ton, Helen Ester Johnson, Herbert Schroeder, Wilma Blanche Schroeder, Art Perry, Winifred Wilcox, Merrie Wheeler. Our interest lies in bottles, nurses, knives; The smallest ailment we never could despise. OFFICERS OFFICERS FirstSemester SecondScmester President William Borthwick President Philander Powers Vice-President . . . Philander Powers Vice-President Albert Ellis Secretary-Treasurer .... Lyllis Zahn Secretary-Treasurer .... Ed Groves Juee, Nnoeteeim U u n a r e d Adviser Miss Ruth Conrad Adviser Miss Ruth Conrad Tlliirty-Tliree 171 AMICITIA Sometimes a friendship in an age appears. But scarce one like Amicitia ' s in a thousand years. OFFICERS First Semester OFFICERS Second S e m e s t e r President Mary Jo Flynn President Vice President Barbara Hill Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . . . Carolyn Colby Secretary-Treasurer Adviser .... Miss Elma Holloway Adviser Vivian Andre Marion Terstegen Betty Kihm Miss Elma Holloway TTT) 11 ■ Left to right — Top row: Gertrude Sundstrum, Marion Terstegen, Myrna Lohse, Arlene Wopschall, Vivian I aSaOOlIlia j . f,y , . g giy YiiTch, Gladys Jahr, Mary Jo Flynn, Miss Holloway, Barbara Hill, Carolyn Colby, Betty A-d «l inni iP llll S Kihm. Additional members: Helen Branson, Ruth Mosher, Josephine Hare. II I I BAUBLE aed BELL rS--jfv:. „- -V MLeft to right — Top row: Daniel Otto, Edward S. Fay, John Hall, Don Wheeler, Tyrell Gilb, Nicholas H. Saines, Frank McCann, Jr.; Second row: Marie Pashgian, Peggy Wilson, Eloise Clapp, Ruth V. Jones, Jean Dar- sie, Dorothy Sayers, Jeanne Melton, Suzanne Whitcomb. Louanne Bartlett, Althea Corson; First row: Eugene Twombly, Gwen Gaze, Dorothy Jackson, Carol Howard, Fred Warriner, Miss Kester, Pauline Stevens, Eleanor Bothell, Don Mansfield. Additional members: James Cairns, Lenore Cavell, Russell Goode, Clara Mansfield, Morris Molho, Jack Neary, Phil Roulac, Dick Rowley, Treva Scott, Margaret Wall, Bambi Williamson. We haven ' t a Bauble nor yet any Bells, But it ' s the acting we do that always tells. OFFICERS e m e s t e r President .... Frederick Warriner Vice-President .... Eleanor Bothell Secretary Dorothy Jackson Treasurer Don Mansfield Adviser .... Miss Katharine Kester OFFICERS Second Semester President Pauline Stevens Vice-President .... Clara Mansfield Secretary Lenore Cavell Treasurer Eugene Twombly Adviser .... Miss Katharine Kester J 1] e e 9 i IH u ni T h n r t n e e t e e n d r e d • Three 173 M I M L E Interpretations of His work. The deeper meaning they never shirk. OFFICERS OFFICERS FirstSe 111 ester SecondSem ester President Seth Anderson President Seth Anderson Vice-President .... Rutii Lunham Vice-President .... Ruth Lunham Secretary-Treasurer . . . Kathleen Moote Secretary-Treasurer . . . Kathleen Moote Adviser . . . Mrs. Lucille Barrington Adviser Paul Billeter Pa§ ad C SI oil n H -c ' f to right — Top row: Peter Geddes, Herbert Ellis, Jack Shirar, Cornelius List, Robert Burger, Chester Radford, Edwin T. Campbell; Third row: Gordon Campbell. Albert Ellis, Esther Gray, Ruth Roclcwood, Marjorie McQuat, Mary Henderson, Wil- liam Feast, Harry Dalby; Second row: June Lacey, Kathryn Byer, Mildred Humphrey, Dorothea Cox, Dorothy Hamilton, Law- rence Kennan, Mary Johnston. Helen Ashby, Eleanor Hill, Dorothy Disbrow; First row: Margaret Howard, Metta Frances Lord, Kathleen Moote, Seth Anderson, Mrs. Barrington, Mr. Billeter, Dorothy Waterhouse, Nettie Ready, May Sheriff. Additional members: Dorothy Barrington, Everett Bellwood, Thomas E. Davis, Carl Deisenroth, Ruth Delcamp, Myrtle Eddy, Roger Gold- thwaite, Margaret Hagins, Sam Hohri, Bob Jensen, Dorothy Keep, Arnold Kriegbaum, Lawrence Limbaugh, Ruth Lunham, Ruth Raven, Ben Smith, Bertha Mae Speicher, Charles Ungermann, Beatrice Vandenberg. IB I G 6 6 F 9 9 r I r- £ yM i v ' v-- ' V ' ' O i ■ Z,f ( io right — Top row: Naomi Dighton, Roberta Vail, Virginia Keim, Kate Boyd, Connie Decker, Genevieve Henderson, Margaret Glasscock: Third row: Leora Luce, Althea Slater, Anna Crum, Dorothy McCune, Eleanor Northrup, Frances Key, Mary Alice Gianetti, Frances McNerney, Ruth Crawford; Second row: Geneva Evans, Georgian Britsch, Martha Larkin, Anna Simsarian, Edria McDole, Peggy Martin. Margaret Bennett, Dorothy Eva, Charlotte Corey; First ran : Dorothy Marsh, Mar- garet Johnson. Nancy Kellogg, Alison Gilmour. Miss Jensen, Doris Chapman, Dorothy Tollefsen, Lois Messier, Vera Lowrie, Lila Suiter. Additional members: Ethelyn Boyles, Marian Carson, Madelaine Currie. Rosa deWaard, Josephine Drescher, Theresa Genovese, Ellen Jane Potter, Martha Turner, Kathleen Weight. Athletes all, these women stand, The joy of games they understand. OFFICERS e m e s t e r OFFICERS Second Semester President Alison Gilmour President Alison Gilmour Vice-President .... Doris Chapman Vice-President .... Nancy Kellogg Secretary Dorothy Tollefsen Secretary Dorothy Tollefsen Treasurer .... Margaret Johnson Treasurer .... Margaret Johnson Adviser .... Miss Elizabeth Jensen Adviser lume, Nineteen II 01 n d r e d Miss Elizabeth Jensen Tliirity-Three 175 BRYDDOFETH We choose our friends for inner things, we are reserved and quiet; We go on hikes and parties, too, but birds of a feather never riot. OFFICERS OFFICERS FirstSem ester SecondSemester President .... Josephiene Drescher President Mary Anne Daily Vice-President . . . Mary Anne Daily Vice-President Idras Parker Secretary Alice Miner Secretary Lucille Simpson Treasurer Loretta Gordon Treasurer Loretta Gordon Adviser .... Miss May Walmsley Adviser .... Miss May Walmsley P c ■ Left to right — Top rorv: Madeline De Bonis, Priscilla George, Karhrvn Forsythe; First row: Loretta Gordon, Idras Parker, Mary Anne Daily, Miss Walmsley, Lucille Simpson, Bessie George. Additional members: Cather- ine Allen, Louise Anderson, Burneta Atchison, Betty Beers, Pauline Blachley, June Greenley-Davies, Dorothy Dis- Oll ]P lUl § brow, Mary Henderson, Alice Miner. as ai d ©e c H E -aLiC ' ilc «l '  ,ii ' ,1 ' ■ Left to right — Top row: William Mosteller, David Nelson, Francis O ' Mara, Munson Hovey, Paul Jones; First row: Clifford Cave, Sam Sussman, Mr. Guthridge, Arthur Freeman, Robert Engle. Additional members: Ford Duckworth, Bill Edwards, Robert Heslop, Irwe Kingdon, Ralph Loring, Rodney May. James Noon, Charles War- ren, Lin Westcott, Robert Yer.xa. We play with ivory chessmen To gain the art of stratagem. OFFICERS OFFICERS FirstSemester SecondSem ester President Arthur Freeman President Arthur Freeman Vice-President .... ChfFord Cave Vice-President .... ChfFord Cave Secretary Robert Engle Secretary Robert Engle Treasurer Rodney May Treasurer Rodney May Publicity Sam Sussman Pubhcity Sam Sussman June, Nieeteee Hundred Adviser Russell Guthridge Adviser Russell Guthridge 5 r t y = T h r e 177 c I J I o All the world ' s problems are settled When Clio politicians are on their mettle. OFFICERS First Seniescer OFFICERS Second S e m e s t e r President Marian Howell President Charles Havens Vice-President .... Robert Heslop Vice-President . . Gertrude Briedenbach Secretary Alice Knowles Secretary Loretta Melton Treasurer . . . . . Robert Sanders Treasurer Robert Sanders Adviser Miss Mabel Perry Adviser Miss Mabel Perry MLeft to right — Top row: Paul Jones, Walter Nichols, Perry Moerdyke, Howard Lambert, Douglas Smith, Munson Hovey, Arthur Freeman; First row: Robert Sanders, Virginia Harding, Nellie Auld, Loretta Melton, - Charles Havens, Miss Perry, Marian Howell, Josephine Paulson, Robert tieslop. Additional members: Ger- S) (dl (Ul ( M (dl iTude Briedenbach, Roberta Coates, Estelle Gordon, Winifred Kellogg, Alice Knowles, Nancia Lemont, Victor 31 mm p lUl § Langford, Bruce Mansfield, Edward Merchant, Lee Scott, Luke Smith, Vladimir Ussachevsky, Glenn Waring. COMMERCE I Lt-f! to Tight — Top tow: Frank Edwards. Dick Bradford, Keith Alexan Ion, John Williams. Robert Kaplan, Arnold Goodwin, Carl Gorden; Seco Geraldine Ireland. Sven Liljenwall, Barry Simmons; First row: Josephin Alberta Hamilton. Harold Larsen. Alzira Rendall. Additional membi Beck, Forrest Brooks, Dick Carpenter. Ruth Caruthers, Corinne Carver, M guerite Drino, Don Edwin, Gary Evans, Joe Fitzpatrick. Al E. Fitch, For Hamilton. Bob Hammerly, Betty Hawkins. Jack Heck. Edna Hutchinson Maxwell. Patricia McNamee, Fred Mercer, Lunelle Mitchell, Frances Mul Reimann. Tom Reynolds, Sylvia King, Ed P. Rogers. Ed Russler, Jim Sm ward. Helen ' ost. der, Charles Fletcher; Third tow: Clarence Cross, Forrest Grube, Joe Con- tid tuw: Leonard Rhone. Margaret Orr, lone Kammann, Virginia Newman, e Lyons, Beth Nickerson. Norman Inman. Madelyne Brandt, Mr, Baldwin, Warde Alcorn, Delbert Alexander, Rose Alfredo, Louise Allen, Harry arilin Casale. Marjorie Case, John Clyde, Les Clark, Bill Coleman, Mar- d Foster, Neil Foster. Tom Gibson, Phil Graham, Sam Hall, Elizabeth Crapo Johnson, Frank Lichtenstein. Dick Linch, Myrna Lahse, Robert len, Mildred Peterson, Lulu Powers. Laurel Raab. Elma Reimann, Walter ith, Berend Uncfc, Beatrice Vandenbcrg. Harriet Wescott. Alyce Wood- We click our keys and short (hand) our writing And even in depression Commerce goes on fighting. OFFICERS OFFICERS e m e s t e r nd Semester President Norman Inman President Norman Inman Vice-President .... Alice Woodward Vice-President .... Harold Larson Secretary Berend Unck Secretary Madelyne Brandt Treasurer .... Alberta Hamilton Treasurer .... Adviser Allison Baldwin Adviser .... Alberta Hamilton Jeoe, Nineteem H m n d r e d Allison Baldwin Thirty-Three 179 COSMOPOLITAN Cosmopolitan! We ' re world wide! Our views of countries are at high tide. OFFICERS OFFICERS FirstSem ester SecondSemester President Genevieve Olds President Sophia Rogoski Vice-President .... Sophia Rogoski Vice-President .... Genevieve Olds Secretary Isaac Ignacio Secretary Ann Archer Treasurer Ann Archer Treasurer Bettv Martin Adviser .... Miss Florence Diment Adviser .... Miss Florence Diment ■ Left to right — Top ron ' : Jose Costes, Jose Sumabat, Ramon Welch, Kamao Goto, Mariano Ibay, Santiago Bag- gao; First ron ' : Isaac Ignacio, Sophia Rogoski, Doris Worcester, Miss Diment, Genevieve Olds, Anne Archer, F-i Ruth Crawford, Helen Trcjo. Additional members: Nazeline Aghazarian, Mvra Baker, Maude Darter, William Krause, Howard Lambert, 1 heodoro Limpuco, John V. Mannmg, Andres Paguimgan, Ignacio Sarmiento, ishizue (L« SI mn p HI § Tateishi, Vladimir Ussachevsky, DeLos West, Jack Albert Whieldon. ENGINEERING ■ Left to right — Top row: Hiram Medberry, Kenneth Wilkes, Charles Yarbrough, Don SIoss, Marion Long; First ran-: Robert Bittenbender, Tru- man Geddes, Bob Carlson. James Hamilton. Elmer Leppert. William Mosteller, Jerry Bowen. Additional nictiiheTs: Harlan Anderson. Roger Anthes. Howard Ami. Wayne Ballentine. Robert Beretta. Harry Boiler. Edward Bolster. Lawrence Borgeson. Clark Bower. Myron Brooks. Arthur Carver, Bill Cissna. Gordon Click , Rodney Cogswell. Norris Cook, Lawrence Daily, Charles Davis. Chester Davis. Thomas Davis. Kenvon DeVore, Melville Dike, Ravniond Dowd. D. G. Duckworth-Ford. Louis Dunn, Linn Eastman, Ted Eastman. Bert Estabrook. Joseph Fenton. Robert Fussell, Walter Gadomski. Herman Gertsoff. Fletcher Haight, John Henderson. Harold Hess. William Hibbard, Francis Hoffman. John Hoffman. Kiyoshi Jo, Robert Kalliwoda. Orion Karber, John Keeling, Jack Keenan. John Kirsch, Damien Knight. Channing Krantz. Raymond Kunkee. Hisayuki Kunhara, Stanton Langsdorl. Peter Levin, Ralph Loring, Winthrop McSparran. Charles Milliken. Kingsley Nicholson, Carl Olson. Takeji Onaka, Larry Otake. Thomas Patterson. Charles Perry, Everett Pershing. Clifford Pierson. John Reed. Robert Rollins, Moe Rosen, Wayne Routh. Charles SeLegue, .Vthur Selinger. Henry Siewert. Ismer Sleight, Ralph Sylvertsen. David Thompson. James Vivrette. Joseph Walter. Richard Wright, William Yalla- lee. Bernard Yoshitani. Engineering is our aim; Life, adventure, nothing tame. OFFICERS OFFICERS First S e m e s t e r Second S e m e s t e r President William Mosteller President James Hamilton Vice-President .... Truman Geddes Vice-President .... Elmer Leppert Secretary Robert Carlson Secretary Jerry Bowen Alumni Secretary . . Alexander Tarbet Alumni Secretary .... Don Sloss Jene, Nineteeiiii Hundred Adviser Arthur Gehrig Adviser Arthur Gehrig Thirty-Thiree 181 EFICOMEGA To reach a man ' s heart through his stomach, as ' tis said. We Home Ec-ers bake more than just daily bread. OFFICERS First Semester OFFICERS ) n d S e m e s t e r President Marjorie KirchhofF President Lois Hill Vice-President Bonnie Blue Vice-President Betty Brown Secretary June Matthews Secretary June Matthews Treasurer . . . Dorothy Chamberlain Treasurer . . . Dorothy Chamberlain Adviser . . . Miss Gertrude MacDonald Adviser . . . Miss Gertrude MacDonald ■ Left to right — Top row: Bertha E. Sandman, Marjorie Kirchhoff, Mary Adeline Padan, Lillian Hoyt, Burneta Atchison, Mildred Humphrey, June McLean; First row: Doris Hallett, Blanche Doak, Dorothy Chamberlain, ■rrjv ji Gertrude Gilbert, Miss MacDonald, Betty Brown, Lois Hill, June Matthews. Additional members: Betty Adams, JrSl§SlO©iniSl [_j 1j,„ jp _ Bonnie Blue, Aletha Courtney, Patty DeWar, Beatrice Green, Andrea Johnson, Ruth Jones, Evelyn G SI in p III § Kingman, Olive Pupis, Irene Wilson. EUTERFEAN .4. ULeft to right — Top ron: Morton Dryden, Ellsworth Replogle, Leonard Emery, Stanley Taft; Second row: Na- tividad Vacio, Frank Vorce, David Rice, Douglas Keene, Harry Findley; Pint ron.- Halbert Root, Harold Rogers, Ralph Worrell, Miss Sharpe, Robert Carlson, Boh Seago, Gene Borger. Additional members: Howard Allen, Bob Bould, Robert Hendricks, Wendall Heckmann, Harrv Hurt, Dick Martin, Stanley Meacham, Wendell Shampine, Don Wilcox. We need our voices, low and sweet, To praise Euterpe, goddess sweet. OFFICERS OFFICERS FirstSemesrer SecondSemestcr President Dick Martin President Bob Seago Vice-President .... Halbert Root Vice-President .... Harold Rogers Secretary Stanley Meacham Secretary-Treasurer . . . Ralph Worrell Treasurer Stanley Meacham Librarian Bob Carlson Jomie, Niimeteeiiii H ui m d r e d Adviser Miss Carrie Sharpe Business Manager .... Gene Borger Tlhiirty = Three 183 FOR -A TRY Followers of Isaac Walton and Robin Hood Think we foresters very good. OFFICERS OFFICERS ) e in e s t e r Second S e m e s t e r President Harry Grace President Harry Grace Vice-President . . . Harvey Snedecor Vice-President . . . Harvey Snedecor Secretary Jim Starbird Secretary Jim Starbird Treasurer Jim Starbird Treasurer Jim Starbird Adviser William Kohner Adviser William Kohner Left to right — Top ran: Harry Marsh, Bill Bayley. Kenneth Miller, Earl Graf, Paul Dryden, George Chiesa, Clark Starr; Third row: Lyman Drown, Richard Norman, John Stevenson, Bill Sturdevant, Paul Clearwaters, Ralph Jones, Don Stevens, Gor- don Larter, Ralph Ramo; Second row: Richard Howey, M. E. Robinson, Joe Bell, Richard Nichols, Paul Rattle, Virgil Shoemaker, I in iTll (P im in Owen, Philip Senour, Larry Kuhn, Richard Ream; First row: Fred Pratt, James Lundgren, Harry Grace, Mr. Kohner, Harvey C Snedecor, John Danielson, Ralph W ' orrell, John Senour. Additional members: Preston Hurthle, Clyde Miller, John Richardson, a en p nil § James Starb,rd. JUNIOR LION ■ Left to right — Top row: Kenneth Clark, Warren Kaiser, Virgi! Vail, Walter Schmid, William Ramey, Charles Conner; Second ron ' : Kenneth Harter, James Bruce, Don Miller, Harley Spitler, William McCallum, Kermit Rima. Jack Neary; First row: James Carpenter, Frank HiUier, Gilbert Highie, Albert Kuhn, James Miller, Leonard McGee. We Junior Lions deserve a high score, For in civic affairs we go off with a roar. OFFICERS OFFICERS irst semester President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester . . Al Kuhn President Al Kuhn Jimmie Miller Vice-President .... Jimmie Miller . Gilbert Higbie Secretary Gilbert Higbie Leonard McGee Treasurer Leonard McGee Adviser Virgil Truman Adviser Virgil Truman 185 Jiiiiie, Nineteen H M n d r e d Thirty-Three LA FILIFINA La Filipina ' s magic wand Gives fellowship a closer bond. OFFICERS OFFICERS irst Semes ter Second S e m e s t e r President Mariano Ibay President Mariano Ibay Vice-President .... Jose Sumabat Vice-President Isaac Ignacio Secretary Isaac Ignacio Secretary Theodore Limjuco Treasurer Isaac Ignacio Treasurer Santiago Baggao Adviser Archie Turrell Adviser Archie Turrell I I ' r== , v {J . I ■ Left to right — Top row: Raymond Alcala, Ariston Anama, Giraido Ares, Jose Costes; First ron ' i Mariano Ibay, Jose Sumabat, Mr. Turrell, Theodoro Limjuco, Santiago Baggao, Jose Ganzon. Additional members: Isaac Ig- 211 p 111 § nacio, Parterno Ortiz. Pa§ ad © e a MAGNATURA ■ Left to right — Top ron-: Robert Mulholland, Robert Kaplan, Allan Chambers, Louis Knoke, Robert Hiestand, George Fraser, Louis Allen, Leonard Rhone; First ran ' : Robert Linnan, David Brown, Harold Mustoe, Mr. Syd- nor, Norman Inman, Gifford Bowers, John Roberts. Magnatura and get-rich-quiclc in America up-sprang, And here at P. J. C. the club has progressed with a bang. OFFICERS First Semester OFFICERS Second S e m e s t e r President Norman Inman President Norman Inman Vice-President .... Harold Mustoe Vice-President .... Harold Mustoe Secretary David Brown Secretary David Brown Treasurer Gifford Bowers Treasurer Gifford Bowers jj j g Nimeiteee H u B d r e d Adviser Charles Sydnor Adviser Charles Sydnor Tlhirity-Three 187 NEWMAN No student ' s faith will be his ban, They take them all, who will and can. OFFICERS OFFICERS FirstSem ester SecondSemester President Eric Emery President Ed. Higgins Vice-President Ed. Higgins First Vice-President . . Joseph Fitzpatrick Secretary Helene Phillips Second Vice-President . . Mary Fosselman Treasurer Catherine Lee Secretary Helene Phillips Adviser Miss Lois Glidden Treasurer Catherine Lee Adviser William Dunn Adviser William Dunn a m 11 I Left to Tight — Top Ton-: Rita Mullins. Barrv Simmons, Phil Graham, Lcn Emery. Michael Sheclu ' v Geriy Iroldiid. Dorothv Jackson. Helen Wat- son; First tow: Luis Lemiis, Catherine Lee. Edward Higgins. Miss Glidden. Eric Emery. Mary Fosselman. Helene Phillips. Manuel Rodarte. Joe Fitzpatrick. Additional nicmbcTs: Harry Acquarelli. Lydia Acquarelli, Mario Acquarelli. Eileen Ahern. Sherman Armstrong. Adela Baluiin. Clem Bantlv, Mark Bantlv. Martha Bertoneau, Doris Bond. Phvllis Bond. Bertrand Bover. Dick Bruce. Jim Bruce, Bob Busby. Jerry Castro, Alma Ciocca. Margaret Dachtler. Mary Evelyn Doyle. Marguerite Drino. Margaret Erskine. Marv Jo Flynn. Virginia Flynn, Leona Griffin, Henry Grattan, Edith Haddock. Lucille Hahn. Marie Hahn. Bob Hartman. Ferris Hartman. Virginia Elawkins. Barbara Hill Charlotte Hill. Zita Hoffman. Ted Hurley. Margaret Kaa. John Kirsch. Orlie Lang. Frances Lee. Edna Leveille. Mary Linek. Elizabeth Ludwig. Charles Manz, Walter Manz. Frank McCann. Jack Neary. Peggy Lou Neary. Francis O ' Mara. Italia Panatella, Alta Paquette. Emma Pintarelli. Helene Phillips. Marion E. Phillips. Irene Prid- ham. Jack Ramsdcn. Frank Reichard. Lucille Rogers. Margaret Strong. Orville Stanchtield. William Suhm. Natalie Theisen, Frances Turman. Nativi- dad Vacio. NOM d© PLUME MLeft to right — Top row: Marion Starr, Robert Engle, Ben Ludden, Bill Stitt, Keester Sweeney, Joan Sawyer; Second ron: Elizabeth Spencer, Ruth Windham, Mary Alice Gianetti, Willa Percival, Gwen Gaze,Margaret Mor- ris, Marjorie Ray; First row: Douglas Smith, Dorothy Watcrhouse, Taylor Green, Miss McClay, Jean Backus, Virginia Keim, David Brown. Additional memben: Virginia Ambrose, Jean Meffley, Marcella Pownall. Nom de Plume, so we are told, Is a jolly club for writers bold. OFFICERS OFFICERS ) e m e s t e r : o n d S e m e s t e r President Jean Backus President Jean Backus Vice-President . . Dorothy Waterhouse Vice-President .... Virginia Keim Secretary David Brown Secretary Douglas Smith Treasurer David Brown Treasurer Taylor Green Archi ' Ben Ludden Archives Ben Ludden J o m e u n Adviser Miss Harriet McClay Adviser Miss Harriet McClay T h 5 r t 189 Nineiteee d r e d y -T h r e e M O M = C O M The Non-Coms march in smart array, The use of arms is learned each day. OFFICERS OFFICERS First Semester President Marshall Rusth President Second Semestei Marshall Rusth Vice-President .... Clurman Bibb Vice-President .... Clurman Bibb Secretary Joe Arnold Secretary Joe Arnold Treasurer Chauncey Bell Treasurer Chauncey Bell Adviser Geoffrey Galway Adviser Geoffrey Galway MLeft to nghi — fop luu: VV ' diJ 1 loover, Rex Hood, Harold McKee, Reginald Hawkins, Rudy Schott, Oliver Dresser; Second row: Melvin Bcatty, Frank Reichard, William Fetzer, Melville Dike, Kenyon deVore, Henry Fctzer, Arthur Nichols; First roi : r i i t( (P HH Victor Rust, Joe Arnold, Chauncey Bell, Marshall Rusth, Clurman Bibb. Glenn Kaufman, Marvin Telling, Arthur Reed. Addi- Ctional members: Francis Beyer, John Carmichael, Albert Cook, Thed Flower, Ford Foster, Donald Kinley, Harry Marsh, Steve (dl null jpj lUl Seaton, Gilbert Sperry, Clarence Townsend, Henry Aiwohi, Karl McCann, Walter Hartnctt, John Cheers. N Y A E A N ■ Left to right — Top ron ; Cristina Welles, Frances Goodsell, Opal Zimmerman, Helen Harris, Virginia Cole, Thelma Lucas, Margaret Russell, June Ives, Marguerite Schmidt; First row: Mary Lou Rittenhouse, Barbara Turner. Lois Wingard, Miss Parmley, Treva Scott, Mary N. White, Geraldine Greeley. Additional members: Edvthe Clark, Lois Holcomh, Laura Mae Howse, Elva Lois Kellogg, Catherine Pettit, Delores Rock, Roberta Scott. Clear, musical voices and cheerful demeanors Distinguish Nysaeans from all other singers. OFFICERS OFFICERS FirscSemester SecondSemester President Geraldine Greeley President Lois Wingard Vice-President .... Margaret Russell Vice-President .... Barbara Turner Secretary Laura Mae Howse Secretary .... Mary Lou Rittenhouse Treasurer .... Laura Mae Howse Treasurer . . . Mary Lou Rittenhouse JuBe, Nineteeim Hundred Adviser Miss Lulu Parmley Adviser Miss Lulu Parmley Thirty Thrse 191 FMILATELI We ' re a society of stamping auctioneers And when it comes to Philately we ' re reg ' lar buccaneers. OFFICERS OFF ICERS FirstSemescer SecondSemester President Leighton Keeling President Bob Brown Vice-President . . . Kenneth Reichard Vice-President .... William Olpp Secretary William Olpp Secretary Spencer Derby Treasurer William Olpp Treasurer David Brown Adviser .... Edwin Van Arminge Adviser .... Edwin Van Arminge Fas sideea C a imi ■ Left to right — Top run : William Hewitt, John Somers, Herbert Lilly, Laurens Dixon, Robert Deford, Gael Catlin, Walter Shatford; First row: Kenneth Reichard, Spencer Derby, Bob M. Brown, Mr. Van Amringe, David B. Brown, Leighton Keeling, William Olpp. Additional members: Burnie M. Craig, John Grieger, Stanton Hill, nil § Frank Reichart, William Beck, Stanley Smith, Elizabeth Sutton. F M Y L O M Left lo right — Top row: Howell Taylor, Lennox Tierney, Henry Fetzer, Bud Desenberg, Walford Crockett, Watson Haskell; Second row: Kent Peisch, Ruth Herron, Jean Backus, Mary Linek, Kate Boyd, Douglas Smith, Grace Anderson, Kathleen Cart- wright, Helen Morley, David B. Brown; First row: Roberta Khazoyan, Mary Beth Rudge. Sarah Williams, Herbert Armstrong, Mr. Lueders, Allan Dorland, Margaret Johnson, Anona Alexander, Gertrude Gilbert. Additional members: Edmund Dudley, Winifred Kellogg, Marguerite Laesser, Jane Sheldon, Jack Snipes. Literary seekers find In Phylo, thoughts to fill their mind. OFFICERS OFFICERS First S e m e s t e r ) n d Si m e s t e r President Allan Dorland President Vice-President . . . Margaret Johnson Vice-President Secretary .... Marguerite Laesser Secretary Treasurer .... Herbert Armstrong Treasurer Archives David B. Brown Archives Adviser .... Miss Helen L. Taylor Adviser . Allan Dorland Sarah Williams Jane Sheldon Herbert Armstrong Kathleen Cartwright Jwirae, NJHeteee H u e d r e d Mr. Eugene Lueders Thirty = Three 193 FLAYERS ' GUILD Players ' Guild is famous too; It gives quite clever plays to you. OFFICERS First S e m e s t e r OFFICERS Second Semester President Jack Hamilton President Jack Hamilton Vice-President .... Jean McCrae Vice-President .... Jean McCrae Secretary Lita Houston Secretary Lita Houston Treasurer Paul Arvin Treasurer Paul Arvin Adviser .... Miss Elizabeth Keppie Adviser .... Miss Elizabeth Keppie P a§ ad € e SI B Le to right — Top ran-: John Krumm. Maurice Corbett. Bill Denman. Lubert Sanderhoff, Hugh Minton, Henry Grattan, Robert Fox, Michael Sheehey; Third row: Frederick Jennison, George Goodhew, Tom Merz, Winnifred Craven, Willa Roberts, Dorris Mishay, Evelyn Shuck, James Vorhis, Carrol Tainter, Dick Hanna; Second row: Mildred Orme, Suzanne Kellogg, Vivian Andre, Aloysia Denman, Louise Bonds, Judith Gibson, Hester Coolidge, Betty Law ' yer, Violet Widess, Margreta Whittick, Kathryn Dawes; First row: Nelda Miller, Marion Frey, Ruth Tremeear, Jean McCrae, Paul Arvin, Miss Keppie, Jack Hamilton, Lita Houston, Caryl Moon, Ruble Runyan. Additional members: Elliott Avery, Frank Brandon, Paul Hattersley. Harry Hurt, Tom Hurt. Elva Lois Kellogg. Gerald Lewis, Rachel Masterson, David Nelson, James Parker, Beth Porter, Raymond Radford, Gilbert Ralston, Peggy Rhodes, Dale Roe. Forrest Sheedy, Brunnhilde Stankovjtch, Louise Stimpson, Mary Swan, Lorraine War- ren, Foster Warwick, James Widdings. C I = M A T M ■ Left to Tight — Top tow: Ray Jones. Edward Horkey, Valerie Bednarski, Allan Cameron; Third totv: William McNatt, Chester Davis, Charles Wright. Robert Bream, Fred Rice, John Trever, Wlllard Goodwin, Wmnefred Kellogg; Saond ro .■ Car olvn Colby, Ruth Patterson, Margaret Hull, Naomi Haggard, Clifford Garner, Virginia Pomeroy, Jane Stevens. Anna Shiells. Doleta Parks: Fmt row.- C. A. Langworthy, L. C. Damsgard. Astronomy Adviser; George Forster, Chairman and Physics Adviser; W. D. Leech, Chemistry Adviser; Miss Peirson, Biology Adviser; Miss Mundy: Miss Ruth Conrad. Pre-med Adviser; A. G. Gehrig, Engineering Adviser; P. VC ' . Stoner, Math Adviser. Additiotijl tncmbcT ..__,._ ._u_- Bmneti Atchison, ■ — u  ...;. n..i. With Science and Math in junction deep, The torch of knowledge we shall keep. BOARD BOARD First Physics Representative Biology Representative Mathematics Representative Geology Representative Astronomy Representative Engineering Representati ' e Chemistry Representative Pre-Medical Representative Semester Marion Long . Marion Drew John Trever Allan Cameron, Jr. Marcia Hall Chester Davis ClifTorid S. Garner Kenneth Cartwright SeconcJ Semester Physics Representative . . . . Biology Representative Mathematics Representative Geology Representative Astronomy Representative Engineering Representative Chemistry Representative Pre-Medical Representative Marion Long Ann Archer John Trever Allan Cameron, Jr. Marcia Hall Chester Davis Clifford S. Garner Charles Wright J e B e 9 i HI iiE n T h i r t I n e t e e in d r e d Three 195 H O E T WAV E From far away Nippon and old Cathay, Come strange, short messages every day. OFFICERS OFFICERS  e m e s c e r I n d S e m e s t e r President Bob Potter President Vice-President Bob Brandt Vice-President Secretary Frank Wilby Secretary Treasurer Sheridan Martin Treasurer Chief Operator .... Merton Brandt Chief Operator Adviser Russell Skeeters Adviser Bob Potter . Bob Brandt Sheridan Martin Sheridan Martin William McNatt Russell Skeeters ■ Z.e to right — Top tow: William McNatt, Franklin Barkelew, Bill Russell, Milton Smith. James X ' ivrette. John Walker, Gil- bert Van Vranken; First ron : Gordon Campbell, Gilbert Asadoorian. Merton Brandt. Mr. Skeeters. Bob Potter, Sheridan Martin, r a di l{ (P TTH €51 Charles Halstead. Additional members: Bob Brandt, VC ' illiam Brocksieper. Allison Brooks. Ted Bullock, Paul Cawthorne. Albert CGoeppinger, Channing Krantz, Keith Lane, Elmer Laws, Francis Lehner, Larry Otake, Tom Patterson, Rudolf Sehring, Ed Sil- Sl mn p 111 § verman, Gilbert Smith, Ralph Wooding. ILVE CREEN ■ Left to right — Top row: Clifford Randall, John Trever, James Hurley, William Haskms; Second row: Roger Anthes, William Mallory, Sterling Harshbarger, William O. Payne, Walter Ward, James Matthews; First row: Don Derby, Bob Dawson, David Gillespie, Mr. Wedemeyer, Mr. Barnes, Gilbert Sperry, Leland Houghton. Additional member: Paul Ishihara. Should talking films e ' re be here taught, Then the Silver Screen will be much sought. OFFICERS OFFICERS Semester Second S e m e s t e r President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer David Gillespie President Gilbert Sperry Vice-President Robert Dawson Secretary-Treasurer David Gillespie Gilbert Sperry Robert Dawson June, Nineteen Hundred Adviser A. M. Wedemeyer Co-Adviser Roy Barnes Thirty-Three 197 T R I F L A Banded together for brotherhood, The Triple J ' s stand aye for good. OFFICERS ■irst jsemester Second S e m e s t e r J OFFICERS President Minnie Kawai President Kamao Goto Vice-President Komao Goto Vice-President . . . Fumiko Sameshima Secretary .... Fumiko Sameshima Secretary Yoshio Watanabe Treasurer Tom Nishida Treasurer Bert Doi Adviser .... Miss Grace Webster Adviser .... Miss Grace Webster G a im p e § ■ Left to right — Top row: Paul Ishihari, Matsuo Kunihiro, Kingo Takasugi, Michi Nomua, Sam Hohri, Kiyoshi Yamada, Waker Suda, Hisao Yosfiida, Manabu Tanaka; Second rojv: Minoe Yatabe, Kimi Tomoyasu, Shizuko Fujimoto, Sophi Tajima, Karlow Wakiji, Lillie Kawatsu, Anna Seiki; First row: Yuri Kondo, Fumiko Sameshima, Minnie Kawai, Miss Grace Webster, Komao Gato, Bert Doi, Yoshio Watanabe, Tony Gomez. Additional mem- bers: Betty Iwane,Ralph Kato, Shun Kosaka, Ben Naritomi, Tom Nishida, Kyoko Nishimura, Larry Otake, Har- ris Ozawa, Donald Tada, Tsuneo Tajima, Takei Tamura, Shizue Tateiski, Shigeko Tamura. TRIFLE ■ Left to right — Top row: Robert Sanders, John Thomson, Harold CatHn, Victor Rust, Warren Jones, Walter Nichols; Second row: Charles Havens, Paul Arvin, Margaret Bennett, Willa Percival, Nell Auld, Royall Esben- shade. Bob Smith; First row: Eleanor Northrup, Nancia L;mont, Marian Howell, Perry Moerdyke, Miss McKinney, Victor Langford, Margaret Taylor, Mary Magnuson. Additional members: Estelle Gordon, Peggy Hadfield, Dorothy Jester, Betty Laird, Linwood Libby, John Manning, Glenn Waring. Triple S in bookish lore Loves to delve and read some more. OFFICERS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President Perry Moerdyke President Perry Moerdyke Vice-President .... Nancia Lemont Vice-President .... Nancia Lemont Secretary Marian Howell Secretary Margaret Taylor Treasurer Glenn Waring Treasurer Victor Langford Jeee, Nimeiteeini H e m d r e d Adviser . . . Miss Elizabeth McKinney Adviser . . . Miss Elizabeth McKinney Th5rty = Tlhree 199 T Q U A R E T square, T bone, tete-a-tete Architects and men beget. OFFICERS First Semester OFFICERS Second S e m e s t e r President H. J. Murphy President John Kinch Vice-President .... John Norwood Vice-President .... Watson Haskell Secretary-Treasurer . . Laura-Belle Scott Secretary-Treasurer . . Charles Blackman Adviser William J. Stone Adviser William J. Stone B t to right — Top row: Ralph Mennick. Russell Snyder. Don Smith, Bob Craighead, Gail Wopschall, Jack: DeLonge, Allan Harris, George Lynch; Third row: Theodoro Limjuco, Ed Ward, Robert Liddell, Homer Pownall, Francis Highley, William Dreher, Walter Padgeham. Hmmett Ries. Luther Eskijian. Norman Armstrong, LeVern Swansen; Second row: Boyd Georgi. Bob Sutlon, Florio Palmese. Melvin Bantly, Franz Secrest, Lin Westcott, John Schofield, George Matthews, Warner Coburn, Wil- lard Oliver; First ron: Preston Hurthle, Bernard Rosenberg, Cha ' les Blackman, H. J. Murphy, Laura Belle Scott. Mr. Stone, John I O (P im i Norwood. J. E. Kinch, Watson Haskell, John de Kramer. Additional triemhen: Bill Blacker, Lucylle Bowland, James Britt, Carol Case. Gertrude Conger, Kenneth Fagan, Yoshio Fujimoto, Vmcent Guinn, Bill Heron, John Kinch, Tom Nishida, James Noon. SI IM p Ul § Bob Sutton, Art Sullivan, Hidlo Takayama. Sarah Williams. I I Wo A o A o I Left to ri ht — Top rim; Dorothy Marsh. Margaret Glasscock, Margaret Johnson. Frances McNearney. Dorothy Tollefson. Rosa deWaard, Lois Messier, Constance Decker, Vera Lowrie; First rojv: Lila Suiter, Leora Luce. Anna Louise Crum, Alison Gilmour, Miss Henrichs. Nancy Kellogg, Eleanor Northrup, Naomi Dighton, Margaret Bennett. Additiorml mcruhcTi: Anne Alcorn, Arlene Allen. Flora Allen. Margaret Anderson, Eliza- beth Artz. Thelma Bailleaux. Myra Baker. Charlotte Bakkela, Harriet Band. Agnes Basore. Frances Baxter. Caroline Beardslee. Betty Beckwith. Emily Bettannier, Marjorie Bettannier, Eleanor Bothell. Kathleen Bowers. Kate Boyd, Etlielyn Boyles, Georgian Britsch, Ivonne Brown. Kay Brown. Beatrice Bullock. Mabel Campbell, Kathleen Cartwnght, Dons Chapman. Charlotte Chazan, Barbara Cluff, Charlotte Covey, Mary Cornett. Marion Corson, Betty Coseboom. Ruth Crawford, Margaret Crozier. Madelaine Currie. Elaine Dc Bovnton, Mary Alice Dicke, Mary Dicks. Katherine Dilworth. Ruth Dixon, Jacqueline Dorlon. Barbara Dorr, Lyal Doyle, Josephine Drescher. Myrian Edmiston. Patricia Elston. Lois England. Dorothy Eva, Geneva Evans, Gertrude Garrett, Kate Gartz. Bernadette Gawthrop, Theresa Genovese. Margaret Geyer. Mary Alice Gianetti, Virgmia Goble, Dor- othy Gossard. Virgmia Grace, Margaret Graham, Mary Groth. Betty Groves, Ruth Haigazian. Dorothy Hamilton, Opal Harrison. Mary Leslie Hemler, Genevieve Hendrickson, Lois Hill, Marjorie Hopkins, Denny Huff. Gladys Jahr, Helen Kallshian, Ann Mae Karsch, Bernice Kelley, Frances Key, Marian Kinsman, Betty Jane Knapp. June Lucey, Lorraine Lake, Ruth La Mav. Martha Larkin, Mane Law, Leia Laync, Edna Leveille, Mary Lewis, Helen Link, Eleanor Lundstedt. Eleanor Lusk. Peggy Martin, June Mathews. Virginia McLaughlin. Eleanor Mead. Jean Meffley. Elizabeth Merchant, Doroth Miller, Margaret Newlin, Vera Nicholson, Alice Nick. Peggy Page, Alta Paquettc. Alberta Parkins. Josephine Paulson, Willa Percival. Matilda Phelps, Ellen Potter. Johanna Pupis, Joan Quincey, Esther Ramsev. Bett Ravev. Peggy Rhodes. Inez Roberts. Dorothy Rossback. Eugenia Sanders, Bettv Schermerhorn. Jane Scott. Dorothy Seitz, Phyllis Sheldon. Anna Simsanan, Althea Slater, Dorothy A. Smith. Dorothy M. Smith, Mary Solnit. June Spear. Martha Stone, Mildred Stoner, Gertrude Stoops, Betty Stranad, Sophie Tajima. Beverly Terrill, Jeanne Thomson, Kay Tigh, June Turner. Martha Turner, Roberta Vail, Arlene Vanatta. Marie Wansner. Frances Ward, Maxine Washburn, Kathleen Weight, Vivian Wershuh. Margaret Wheeler, Suzanne Whitcomb, Ruth White. Vera Wukert, Violet Widess, Elizabeth Willmarth, Ruth Windham, Beatrice Winslow. Alice Woodard. We, hockey play, and baseball, too. In fact all sports we play for you. OFFICERS First Semester President Doris Chapman Vice-President Nancy Kellogg Corresponding Secretary .... Rosa de Waard Recording Secretary ..... Naomi Dighton Treasurer ....... Lila Suiter Adviser ..... Miss Elizabeth Turner OFFICERS Second President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary . Recording Secretary Treasurer . . . , Adviser .... Semester Lila Suiter Eleanor Northrup Leora Luce Naomi Dighton Anna Crum Miss Loretta Henrichs Jiminie, Nieeteeira H la m d r e d Tharty-Three 201 WOMEN ' S RIFLE Our aim is good and true, Our score is high in all we do. OFFICERS OFFICERS First Semester President Vice-President Secretary Vera Nicholson President . Be Baldwin Vice-President Mary Alice Gianetti Secretary Second Semester Vera Nicholson Treasurer Marion Corson Treasurer Adviser .... Mrs. Hazel C. McNatt Adviser . . Be Baldwin . Margaret Bennett Mary Alice Gianetti Mrs. Hazel C McNatt I Pas Sid © e a K Left to right — Top row: Dorothy Over, Beth Lamb, Doris Worcester, Elizabeth WestmorelancJ; Second row: Betty Camber, Mildred Seitz, Viola Giblin, Ruth White, Willa Percival, Ruth Haigazian, Margaret Bennett; First row: Peggy Page, Mary Alice Gianetti, Dorothy Seitz, Vera Nicholson, Mrs. McNatt, Katherine Dilworth, Virginia Keim, Peggy Martin. AdJittonal mem- hen: Be Baldwin, Florence Bollin, Marian Corson, Lilah Croxon, Anna Louise Crum. Jo Drescher, Dorothy Flint, Dorothy Ham- ilton, Beth Lamb, Pauline Pickering, Myrella Schoenleber, Jane Scott, Louise Stone. Mildred Stoner. Catherine Wollam. Y Mo C Ao I Left to Tight — Top Ton-: Gerry Mountjov. Ed Merchant. Allan Dorland, Donald Mansfield; FitsI Ton: Edison Montgomery, Mr. Dressier. Lovell Hindenlang, Ed Riedcll. Clifford Cave. Additional members: Luther Guthcry. Al Wilson, Al Martin. Rupert Cummings, Will Spiegel, Milton Haubrich. William Stevenson. Bob Heistand, Bob Williams. Myron Shutz, Paul Martm, Glen Cowgill, Mark Cowdrey. Lee Nelson, Winston Shack- leford, Joe Thompson, Charles Cordray, Charles Scott, Don Weitzel, Kenneth Cartsdafner, Melvin Cundift, Baird Woodcock, Hulbert Culp, Jimmie Couchman, Aubrey Davis, Henry McCune. Keith Cave, Glen Schaefer, Gordon Foster, Don Starr, Horace Haldeman, Tom SummerviUe. Bob Cart, Jimmy Coapes, Ted Tyler, Bob Austin, Hart Buck, Elliot Riehl. Bob Thomas, Dick Rowley. Bob Magnuson, Murlin Currithers, George West. Bob Hart. George Crommill. Al Cassell. Don Carson, Gilbert Brown, Robert Oglesby. Will Stecker. Glenn Serres, Edwin Larton. Ed Hoskins. Allan Gottlieb, Ed Bowden. Bob Moore, CUrcnce Heinrich. George Link. Walter Elliott. Harry Dalby, Bob Underhill, Herman Luderman. Robert Cal- vert, Ardury Johnson, Charles R. Knight, Don Kienly, Seth Anderson. Leonard Dorn, David Metcalf, Art Spsrry. Hoyt Underbill. Y. M. C. A., as we all know. Proclaims he-men where ' er we go. OFFICERS First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester President Ed Riedell President Lovell Hindenlang Vice-President Ed Merchant Vice-President Don Mansfield Secretary Bert Easterbrook Secretary Ed Montgomery Treasurer Allan Dorland Treasurer Cliff Cave Field Counselor .... Herb Wennerberg Field Counselor Morton Hilbert Adviser Olie Dressier Co-Adviser Paul Somers J HI Bi e , J Hue T h i r t 1 e e t e e e d r e d Three 203 Y W. C A To be successful in a great big way, You have to belong to the Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS OFFICERS Second S e m e s t e r First Semester President Dorothy Rossback President Dorothy Rossback Vice-President Marjorie ElUs Vice-President Marjorie EUis Secretary Dorothy Waterhouse Secretary Marjorie McCulloch Treasurer Laura Gene Frantz Treasurer Laura Gene Frantz Adviser Miss Charlotte McHose Adviser Miss Charlotte McHose P c P I Left to right — Top tow: Madeline Currie. Joyce Dunkerley. Katherine Dilworth. Nell Auld, Leslie Hemler; Second tow: Virginia Keim, Margaret Anderson. Eleanor Northrup. Dorothy Handv. Marian Howell. Mathilde Phelps. Loretta Melton: FiTst row: Marjorie McCullock. Miss Charlotte McHose, Marjorie Ellis. Dorothy Waterhouse. Kate Boyd, Grace Anderson. Additional inemhen: Lydia Acquarelli, Betty Adams, Arlene Allen Geraldine Anderson. Louise E. Anderson. Marv Andrews. Alice Archer. Charlotte Bakkela. Jean L. Backus. Be Baldwin, Marjorie Barmettler, Caro line Beardslee, Virginia Beelev. Louise Bell. Ruth Bell. Margaret Bennett. Ruth Birdsey. Pauline Blachlev. Florence Bollin. Louise Bonds, Lucile Boots Ruth E. Braddock. Gertrude Breidenbach, Edna Browne. Alberta Buhse. Beatrice Bullock. Marjorie Caldwell. Catherine Cameron. Pat Campbell Kathleen Cartwright. Lenore Cavell, Emilv Childs, Hazel Christian. Zoe B, Clements. Betty Coke. Esther Conner. Marguerite Constantian. Louise Cook. Mary Cozzens. Charlotte Cummings, Betty Coseboom. Phyllis De Myer, Margjret Dachtler, Maude Darter. Helen A. Davis. Joan Dawson Marjorie Doose. M rtle Eddy, Jeanne Egasse, Virginia Eisenhauser, Margaret Ellis, Constance Ellison. Lois England, Helen Engle. Evelyn Erickson Dorothy Eva. Ruth Fmk. Dorothy Flint, Alice Flynn. Mary Jo Flynn. Cecelia Fisher, Jeanne Foster. Laura G. Frantz. Elizabeth Frederickson Roberta Freeman. Graciella Freestone. Ester Fnis. Margaret Garoutte. Muriel Gard. Ruth Gates. Marlowe Giles. Virginia Grace, Joyce Gregory Georgia Grigg, Elizabeth Hamilton. Rosemond Harmon. Alma Harris. Barbara Hams. Margaret Haldeman. Janette Heald. Margaret Howard Margaret Hu. Violet Jardine. Virginia Hudson. Jeanne Huguenin. Margaret E. Hull. Mildred Humphrey, Virginia Hostutler. Dorothy Jester J ane Johnson, Florence Johnson, Mable Johnson. Ruth Jones, Lena Joyner, Carolyn Junker. Helen Kallishian. Opal Garber. Minnie Kawai, Winifred Kellogg. Ruth Ketcham. Betty J. Knapp, Dons Kuhly. June Lacv. Kay Landry. Nancia Lemont. Ardis Luttrell. Mane Law. Betty Lawyer. Betty Layman, Doris Logue. Lucy Love. Mary Lundgren. Ruth Lunham. Mary Magnuson. Clara Mansfield. Madeline McCormick. Eleanor Mead. Eliza heth Merchant, Joan Mitchell. Colletta Moore. Kathleen Moote. Mary Morse. Elizabeth Newlin. Margaret Newlin, Gertrude Ogden. Margaret Ogden. Genevieve Olds. Mary-Adeline Padan. Margaret Packard, Helen Pagham. Loraine Palmer. Doleta Parks. Ruth Patterson. Josephine Paulson. Ila M. Parsons. Margaret Peterson, Virginia Perkins. Helen Phillips. Alberta Pinkham. Margaret Plunkett. Beth Porter. Ruth Potter. Eunice Porcu- pile. Olive Pupis. Genevieve Ramage. Ruth E- Reddick. Geraldine Riggs. Susanna Reihold. Avis Reich. Emily Ritchey. Margaret Robinson. Margaret Rockwell. Marybeth Rudge, Elizabeth Runkle. Martha Runquist. Elizabeth Rupp. VVinifred Russell. Virginia Schauber, Martha Schenkel, Patricia Schulze. Bernice Scott. Margaret Shearer. Dorothy B. Seitz. Anna Shields, Truva Simandv. Anna Simsarian. Bertha M. Speicher. Jeanne Shipman. Bernice Simonson, Harriet Sommerville. Helen Stewart. lola Stewart. Margaret Still. Lib Suiter. Beverly Terrill. Jane Thompson, Jeanne Thomson, Muriel Thompson. Maxine Thompson. Kathryn Tigh, Harriett Tilden. Helen Trejo, Harriet Trever, Phyllis Upton. Olga Versaw. Christine Viljsen, Margaret Wall, Eleanor Wells. Elizabeth Westmoreland, Mable White. Winifred Wilcox. Betty Williams. Elizabeth Willmarth. Carol Wood, Flor- ence Woods. Catherine Young. RESTRICTIVE CLUBS A IB RACAD AB RA MLeft to right — Top row: Ivonne Brown, Naomi Dighton, Gertrude Gilbert, Marian Kinsman; Second row: Jean Smith, Lela Layne, Roberta Vail, Elsie Emerson, Roberta Wagner, Margaret Beauverd, Zita HofFman; First row: Margaret Glasscock, Mary Bull, Constance Decker, Miss Emerson, Gladys Huff, Charlotte Corey, Dorothy Marsh. Additional meynbers: Barbara Dorr, Coral Clarkson, Jane Scott, Ann Louise Crum. . . . yet these are no charms for the toothache . . . — Shakespeare OFFICERS OFFICERS President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary FirstSemester SecondSemester Margaret Glasscock President .... Constance Decker Ellen Jane Potter Vice-President Gladys Huff Alberta Parkins Recording Secretary . . . Charlotte Corey . Mary Bull Corresponding Secretary . . . Mary Bull Treasurer Naomi Dighton Treasurer Dorothy Marshall Jomie, Nneeteee El e e d r e d Adviser .... Miss Muriel Emerson Adviser .... Miss Muriel Emerson Thirity-TIhree 205 ADELFMOT -i J . . . had it not been her sister, no one would have missed her . . . — Anonymous OFFICERS OFFICERS FirstSemester SecondSemester President Harriett Tilden President Lou Slced Vice-President Lou Sked Vice-President .... Jane Thompson Secretary Jane Thompson Recording Secretary . . . Mildred Stone Treasurer Lois Berglund Corresponding Secretary . . . Betty Baker Adviser Miss Mildred Roberts Treasurer Lois Berglund P c ji ■ Left to right — Top row: Margaret Israel, Emily Seibert, Genevieve LangstafF, Betty Groves, Lapriel Parke, Ruth i a § SI O © m SI Darby; First row: Betty Eggleston, Betty Baker, Harriett Tilden, Louise Sked, Mildred Stone, Jane Thompson, SI IHH IP U. § Marvis Rogers, Lois Berglund. Additional members: Vera Higbee, Betty Allen, Constance Case, Phyllis Hendry. AEOLIAN ■ Lefl to right — Top row: Jane Woollacott, Noma Duclos, Helen Fitch, Pauline Connor, Loretta Stanton; Second row: Martha Turner, Virginia Davis, Bessie Moore, Virginia Parker, Betty Tillotson, Lois McLean, Angeline Fish; First row: Margaret Johnson, Anne Mason, Dorothy Rossback, Miss Young, Florence Kennedy, Lois Hughes, Vir- ginia Keim. Additional members: Patricia Elston, Marjorie Betts, Lois Hill, Hope Kingsbery. . . . the Aeolian is grand and pompous, though sometimes soothing . . . — Biirney OFFICERS OFFICERS FirstSemester SccondSem ester President Dorothy Rossback President Florence Kennedy Vice-President . . . Florence Kennedy Vice-President Anne Mason Corresponding Secretary . . Anne Mason Corresponding Secretary . . Lois Hughes Recording Secretary . . . Martha Turner Recording Secretary . . . Betty Tillotson Treasurer .... Margaret Johnson Treasurer Virginia Keim Jeme, Nieeteeni H lu e d r e dl Adviser Miss Jean Young Adviser Miss Jean Young Tlhnrty-Tlhree 207 ALBIBETE . . . be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever . . . — Charles Kingsley OFFICERS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President Nancia Lemont President Mildred Jones Vice-President . . . Thelma Wiggenhorn Vice-President . . . Thelma Wiggenhorn Secretary Bessie Huff Secretary Bessie Huff Recording Secretary . . . Roberta Coates Recording Secretary . . . Margaret Newlin Treasurer Rada Dougan Treasurer .... Madeline Voorhees Adviser .... Mrs. Helen Effinger Adviser .... Mrs. Helen Effinger Fas a dee a Cam ■ Left to right — Top row: Laveda Hirst, Frances Goodsell, Evelyn Bean, Margaret Newlin; Second ron .■ Margaret Blick, Virginia Cromwell, Mary Cozzens, Maud Kellett, Dorothy Schmidt, Rada Dougan; First row: Thelma Wiggenhorn, Bessie Huff, Nancia Lemont, Mrs. Effinger, Mildred Jones, Roberta Coates. Additional members: Jean Darsie, Clarabel Dougan, Evelyn Garrison, Evelyn Lee, Helen Logue, Eleanor Mead, Priscilla Moerdyke. Car- III § olyn Munn, Leona McComb. ALFHOMETA U Left to right — Top ran ' : Crystal Raab, Beulah Attrill, June Ives, Pauline Preston, Theresa Stevenson, Mary Ernst; Second row. Edith Kuhlman, Arlene Wopschall, Helen Anne Davis, Neva Stevenson, Jean Sieghold, Marion McBride; Fint row: Laurel Raah, Eugenia Scott, Mary Shepard, Emily Bettanier, Miss Bennett, Marjorie Attrill. Additional member. ' :: Marjorie Bettannier, Solanne Hof, Ledel Everard. . . . the fault rests with the gods. They made her so . . . ' — Cresset OFFICERS OFFICERS FirstSemester SecondSemester President Alice Federhard President Emily Bettannier Vice-President Helen Lesh Vice-President .... Marjorie Attrill Corresponding Secretary . . Laurel Raab Corresponding Secretary . . Eugenia Scott Recording Secretary . . . Pauline Preston Recording Secretary .... Laurel Raab Treasurer Beth Nickerson Treasurer Mary Shepard Jone, Mneeteee H u e d r e d Adviser Miss Jewel Bennett Adviser Miss Jewel Bennett Tlliiirty=Tlhree 209 A M F M I O N . . . why should the devil have all the good tunes . . . — Rowland Hill OFFICERS First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester President Jack Shirar President Jack Shirar Vice-President Bob Rollins Vice-President Gage Biren Secretary Harold Semans Secretary Roland Renner Treasurer Vernon Archibald Treasurer Vernon Archibald Adviser Audre L. Stong Adviser Audre L. Stong f! f ■ Left to right — Top ron ; Jack Mays, Evans Konold, Don Blanke, Ellswortli Replogle, Guilford Sandusky, Laur- -—. - ence Dailey; Second row: Zeneth Laurine, Dale Fox, Sam Ryan, William Day, James Martin, John Hoffman, JrSl§Sl(dl©Ill Doug Dibble, Harold Rogers; First row: Kenneth Vore, Vernon Archibald, Robert Rollins, Gage Biren, Jack L SI imi IP 11 § Shirar, Harold Semans, Roland Renner, George E. Brown. Additional member: Vernon Sheehan. A R E O F MLeft to right — Top row: Kenneth Harter, Leroy McBurney, Jack Birk, Ed Mohler, Bud Bains, Sellwyn Myers, Carl Young, Jack Carter; Second row: Tab Lionberger, Jack Young, Bill Murphy, Craig McLaughlin, John Mer- rill, Paul Arnerichs, Albert Foster; Fint row: Les Miller, Fred Griggs, Bill Sorensen, Mr. Baldwin, Bob Karicofe, Bud Desenberg, Bill Lawson. Additional members: Robert Endeirward, John Faust, David Percival, Phil Lichten- stiger. Bob Rex, Carl Scalzo, Warden Nollar. the bore is usually considered a harmless creature -Edgeworth OFFICERS First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester President Robert Karicofe President John Faust Vice-President John Faust Vice-President .... Royal Sorensen Secretary Frederick Griggs Secretary Frederick Griggs Treasurer Royal Sorensen Treasurer .... Bernard Desenberg Joiee, Nineteen H Ml m d r e d Adviser Earl Davis Adviser Allison Baldwin Thirty-Three 211 BACCALAUREAT . . . some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them . . . — Shakespeare -J OFFICERS OFFICERS FirstSemester SecondSemester President Charles Sutherland President Waiter Scholl Vice-President .... Walter Scholl Vice-President Don Edwin Secretary Barry Simmons Secretary Phil Flory Treasurer Don Sheldon Treasurer Don Sheldon Adviser Francis Hardey Adviser Francis Hardey P ■ Left to right — Top row: Howard Barnett, Thomas Scaizo, Frank Livingston, Art Ryan, Stan Blush, George Mc- Cord; Second row. Ben Berning, Frank Doty, Phil Graham, Herb Engelmann, Adrian Perry, Robert Simpson, a § SI O © O SI jg gs Focht, Barry Simmons; First row: Don Edwin, Charles Sutherland, Walt Scholl, Mr. Hardey, Phil Flory, SI Oil p UH § Don Sheldon, Cliff Groves. . 4 JJi7io !d mfrafcer( .Bob Lay ng, Vic Layng, Bud Patterson, Phil Storm, Bob Galbraith. D o .R o ■ Left to right — Top ron ' : Frank Palmer, Fred Braden, Charles Anderson, Ronald Swanson, Robert Scholfield; Second row: Harold Rice, William Nelson, John Veale, William Carter, Lambert Westling, Dan Clay, Burr Tupper; First row: Norman White, Charles Eiker, Roy Strutt, Howard Sawyer, William Wegge, Robert Busby, Fred Sherman. Additional members: Dexter Paddock, Elmer Morton, Horace Haldeman, Norman Martm, Harry Labrow, Bob Palmer, Howard Gwynn, Bob Wegge. . . . if she undervalue me, what care I how fair she be . . . — Sir Walter Raleigh OFFICERS OFFICERS FirscSemester SecondSemester President Howard Sawyer President Bill Wegge Vice-President Roy Strutt Vice-President Bob Busby Secretary Charles Eiker Secretary Clifford Rosenberg Treasurer Norman White Treasurer Fred Sherman Jmime, Nimeteem H 01 n d r e d Adviser John Thurman Adviser John Thurman Thirty-Three 213 FILOGIAM . . . you will conquer more surely by prudence . . . — Synis OFFICERS OFFICERS FirstSem ester SecondSemester President Jane Sheldon President Rosa deWaard Vice-President Betty Laird Vice-President .... Louise Saunders Corresponding Secretary . Gertrude Conger Corresponding Secretary . . Peggy Caughey Recording Secretary .... Mary Griffith Recording Secretary . . . Gertrude Conger Treasurer Mary Griffith Treasurer Marion Dilworth Adviser .... Miss EHzabeth Turner Adviser .... Miss Elizabeth Turner ■ Left to right — Top row: Betty Wilson, Lucylle Bowland, Dorothy McAdam, Muriel Henley, Sarah Williams, ™. ji Leora Luce, Anona Alexander; Pint row: Betty Laird, Louise Saunders, Marion Dilworth, Rosa deWaard, Mary JTsJlScdlOSlIllcsil Griffith, Gertrude Conger, Jane Sheldon. Additional members: Dorothy Holway, Florence Johnson, Louise Stim- SI Uni IP HI § son, Mary Cornett, Lorraine Petsel, Jean Meffley, Peggy Caughey, Helen Goldsworthy, Laura Belle Scott. G U N A I K H ■ Left to right — Top rori ' : Lois Krumm, Mary Kingston, Lita Houston, Frances Haws, Jean Frederick, Ada Kay Nichols, Peggy Chatham; Second row: Jeannie Webber, Catherine Butler, Jeanne Huguenin, Willa Percival, lone Kammann. Beatrice Linne, Helen Houston, Dorothy Ross; First row: Thelnia Bailleaux, Barbara Turner, Jane Hincks, Patricia Bush, Lois Boynton, Mary LeBaron, Helen Nichols. Additional members: Marjorie Case, Kath- erine Eby, Ruth Henry, Dorothy Parkhill, Alice Stever, Opal Harrison, Joanne Pupis, Susanne Whitcomb. . . . what can innocence hope for? . . . — Massenger OFFICERS OFFICERS First Semester Second S e m e s t e r President . . . . Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Jane Hincks President Pat Bush . Pat Bush Vice-President Lois Boynton Barbara Turner Recording Secretary . . Thelma Bailleaux Dorothy Ross Corresponding Secretary . . Mary LeBaron Treasurer Helen Nichols Treasurer Dorothy Parkhill Jume, Nineteeini Hundred Adviser Mrs. Amv G. Miller Adviser Mrs. Amy G. Miller Thirty-Three 215 M O o ' ' . . . we have seen better days . . . — Shakespeare OFFICERS OFFICERS First Semestei Second Semester President Stanley Sanson President Rudy Andersen Vice-President Jim Ware Vice-President John Wells Secretary George Swanson Secretary William O ' Neil Treasurer Allan Hayes Treasurer Allan Hayes Adviser Fred G. Young Adviser Fred G. Young Pasad C a m 1 ■ Left to right — Top row: Stan Sanson, William Duncan, Edward Vines, Edward Thomas, Tim Holabird, George Anderson, Ted Baillie; Second ron: William Bullock, Allan Jaynes, William Baillie, Leighton Noble, Andrew Bird, Al Herhold, Jack Creaman, Keith Marston; Pint row: Emerson Matter, James Ware, Allan Hayes, Rudy Ander- (5 111 (dl j-j, JqI Wells, William O ' Neal, Newton Cox, Jack Stermer. Additional memben: Jerry Robinson, Bob Riddell, pus Jim Bryant, Foster Markoff, George Swanson. O N -i L U B % _ ULeft to right — Top ran ' : Marjorie Harmon, Helen Pierce, Wanda ShepirJson, Pauline Brenner; Second row: Louise Grubbs, Barbara Beegan, Vivian Dibble, Noreen Williams, Peggy Lou Neary, Eleanor Higley; First row: Esther Lambert, Betty Maher, Jayne Lowry, Virginia Kay, Louise Karlen, Elizabeth Masoner. Additional mem- bers: Carolvn McMillan, Betty Tvrrell. . . . ye belles and ye flirts and ye pert little things, who trip in this frolicsome round . . . — Whitehead OFFICERS OFFICERS FcrstSem ester SecondSemester President Virginia Kay President Virginia Kay Vice-President . . . Elizabeth Masoner Vice-President Jayne Lowry Recording Secretary . . . Betty Maher Recording Secretary . . . Louise Karlen Corresponding Secretary . Marjorie Harmon Corresponding Secretary . . Esther Lambert Treasurer Vivian Dibble Treasurer Vivian Dibble Juee, Nine teem IH ui 111 d 1 e d Adviser .... Miss Grace Wickham Adviser .... Miss Grace Wickham Tlhirty Three 217 o Fo let the wild falcon soar his swing, he ' ll stoop when he has tired his wing . . . — Scott OFFICERS OFFICERS FirstSemester SecondSemester President James McKibben President Linn Eastman Vice-President . . . George Slingmeyer Vice-President .... Ted Eastman Secretary Frank McCann Secretary Carl Wopschall Treasurer Frank McCann Treasurer Carl Wopschall Adviser C. B. Shaver Adviser C. B. Shaver ■ Left to right — Top row: Richard Fildew, William Haskins, Orville Hood, Forrest Johnson, Jack Allen; First row: _- -. Ted Eastman, Frank McCann, George Slingmeyer, Mr. Shaver, Linn Eastman, James McKibben, Carl Wop- JrSl§S10©ini(S3l schall. Additional member :: Dave Patrick, Leonard Dorn, Bob Jackson, Hal Calhoun, Harry Barber, John Pat- (G a mm P HI § ton, Ted Tyler, W.lbiir Aiker, Don Starr. F A M F H I L A JFT« H F ' , mBk «; - ' ... . B m ' ' H B ■ Lejt to right — Top ron ; Caryl Moon, Pauline Stevens, Louise Bonds, Josephine Randall; Second row: Carol Howard, Dorothy Shute, Virginia Bunch, Madeline Currie, Elizabeth Merchant, Fern Miller; First row: Sadie Sel- lars, Mathilde Phelps, Lorraine Palmer, Miss Richards, Margaret Mulvaney, Olive Pupis, Jean Kennedy. Addi- tional members: Beth Porter, Babe Currie, Betty Klepper, Betty Berquist, Shirley Chamberlain, Dorothy Collins, Judith Rooke. . . . far from the gay cities and the ways of men . . . — Homer OFFICERS OFFICERS FirstSemester SecondSemester President Beth Porter President .... Margaret Mulvaney Vice-President . . . Margaret Mulvaney Vice-President .... Lorraine Palmer Recording Secretary . . . Sadie Sellars Recording Secretary . . . Phoebe Frye Corresponding Secretary . . Jean Kennedy Corresponding Secretary . . . Olive Pupis Treasurer Mathilde Phelps Treasurer Mathilde Phelps Junie, Nieeteee H 01 e d r e d Adviser .... Miss Elizabeth Richards Adviser .... Miss Elizabeth Richards Tlhirty-Tlliiree 219 F H E N I X . . . she, poor girl, could not appreciate even her own phenixoity . . . — G. B. Shaw OFFICERS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President Pat Schultz President Lorabel Stanley Vice-President . . . Viola Badenhausen Vice-President .... Phyllis De Myer Recording Secretary . . Eunice Porcupile Recording Secretary . . Virginia Petrequin Corresponding Secretary . . Helen Warden Corresponding Secretary . . Helen Warden Treasurer Doris Kubly Treasurer .... Jeanette Mogensen Adviser . . . Miss Mildred Margadant Adviser . . . Miss Mildred Margadant ■ Left to right — Top roiv: Alice Baker, Zoe Soeten, Andrea Johnson, Jane McCallum, Barbara Wilkinson, Lois Wingard, Gail Hammond; Second rorv: Jeanne Foster, Palmyre Werring, Mary Morris, Betty Berry, Betty Foster, Jean Patterson, Viola Badenhausen, Elizabeth Runkle, Eunice Porcupile; First row: Jeanette Mogensen, Virginia ]P«niR«n(rll rP rmin Petrequm, Phyllis DeMeyer, Lorabel Stanley, Miss Margadant, Pat Schultz, Helen Warden, Doris Kuhly. JKddt- tional members: Jean Agnew, Dorothy Bains, Audrey Fetrerman, Barbara Harris, Mary Healy, Harriet Gamble, vL SI mm ]P HI § Cynthia Holmes, Eleanor Northrup, Dorothy Wheeler, Jean Stevens, Juliet Domine, Dorothy Stewart, Jean Sanford. FMILOTHIAM ■ Left to right — Top ron.- Helen Garrison, Eleanor Bothell, Martha Schenkel, Alberta Pinkham; Second row. Ethlyn Barto, Doris Neff, Barbara Ralens, Margaret Shearer, Vivian Moore, Marion Henderson; First row: Dor- othy Gossard, Josephine Offley, Marian Massie, Louise Henderson, Marie Senum, Anna Margaret Massie. Addi- tional members: Ethel Sanderson, Mary Swan, Mable Walton, Marion Henderson, Mildred Towner, Bernice Simonson. . . . her modest looks the cottage might adorn . . . — Goldsmith OFFICERS First Semester OFFICERS Second S e m e s t e r President Louise Henderson President Louise Henderson Vice-President . . . Dorothy Gossard Vice-President .... Marie Senum Secretary Marie Senum Secretary Marian Massie Treasurer Martha Schenkel Treasurer Dorothy Gossard Jome Nimeteeini ]HI M e d r e d Adviser .... Mrs. Florence Wupper Adviser .... Mrs. Florence Wupper Thirty Three 221 FMRENOCOSMIA what is mind? No matter. . . . What is matter? Never mind. . . . — T. H. Key OFFICERS First Semester OFFICERS Second S e m e s t e r President Bob Smith President Bob Smith Vice-President .... Lucile Rogers Vice-President .... Marjorie Allan Secretary Dorothy Erwin Secretary Louise Erwin Treasurer Morris Brown Treasurer Don Sloss Adviser Milton Mohs Adviser Milton Mohs MLeft to right — Top ran ' : Louella Farris, Virginia Flynn, Dorothy Britsch, Lucile Rogers, Georgian Britscli; Pint ron ' .- Morris Brown, Louise Erwin, Marjorie Allan, Mr. Mohs, Bob S. Smith, Dorothy Erwin, Don Sloss. Addi- tional members: Betty Adams, Lucille Bowland, Leroy Clearwater, Ed Dudley, Hampton Rounthwaite, Phyllis Schlichting, Ralph Simpson, Merritt Thayer, Tom Tyser, Joan Dawson, Bob Mulholland, John Somers, Douglas a OH p e § Smith, Harold Schultz. a§ a d © e SI A N K R I T ■ Left to right — Top row: Don Rampton, Betty Berry, Viola Badenhausen, June Beebe, Ashton Nickerson; Second row: Virginia Baker, Dorothy Husband, Stanley Morris, Howard Roberts, Lorabel Stanley, Florence de Clercq; First row: Betty Foster, Eunice Reynolds, Mr. Van Amringe, Louise Bonds, Betty Van Houten, Joe Dennis. Addi- tional members: Bob Martin, Virginia Petrequin, Marvis Rogers, Ruth Rogers, James Sherman, Don Van Camp, Neil Van Camp, Jack Wormell, Ben Klise, Bill Ramey, Dick Weight, Bob Simpson, Carol Glass, Helen Warden. . . . you look as if you had walked straight out of the Ark . . . — Sydney Smith OFFICERS OFFICERS ■irst Semester Second S e m e s c e r President Eunice Reynolds President Eunice Reynolds Vice-President .... Louise Bonds Vice-President .... Louise Bonds Secretary Jack Wormell Secretary Betty Foster Treasurer June Beebe Treasurer Joe Dennis J oi m e Adviser .... Edwin Van Amringe Adviser .... 223 Nimeteeira JHl m in d r e d Edwin Van Amringe Thirty-Th ree E U O I A the mammoth Sequoias rose to their enormous proportions ' ,merson OFFICERS ■irst ;z e in ester OFFICERS Second Semester President Bob Coop President Sydney Edwards Vice-President .... Sydney Edwards Vice-President .... Aaron Elimke Secretary Ed Merchant Secretary Len Emery Treasurer Eric Emery Tre asurer Eric Emery Adviser C. C. Stewart Adviser C. C. Stewart JM 9- fs r 1 fif tgmm m it W .« || M|| « Sf 1 • HIIM VV IH ' W %f ■ Left to right — Top row. Frank Holbrook, Elliott Avery, Francis Moon, Robert Trumbull, Bruce Mansfield, Watson Haskell; Second row: Dan Flynn, Jack Shepherd, Phil Roulac, Vincent Fite, Al Dorland, Harlev Spitler, Allan Small; First row: John Krumm, Len Emery, Aaron Ehmke, Sydney Edwards, Bob Coop, Edward Merchant, Eric Emery, Dale Roe. Additional members: Fred Childs, Dan Ebinger, Dick Gorby, Jack Jensen, Ardurv John- Hill IP HU § son, Stan Riordan, Ted Ross, Ray Bacon, Arthur McCulloch, Wayne Packard, Ralph Simpson. Fas a deea C O R E L L E ■ Left to right — Top row: Sylvia Eakin, Marguerite Barrels, Alison Gilmour, Doris Chapman, Edna May Jenkins, Helen Barber, Elizabeth Artz; First row: June Raymond, Frances Ward, Dorothy McCune, Miss Graham, Ber- nadette Gawthrop, Phyllis Butler. Additional members: Kay Bowers, Genevieve Curran, Helen Dinsmore, Mar- garet Holden, Betty Swain, Beatrice Winslow, Dorothy Artz, Virginia Bell, Margaret Ellis, Ruth Elliot. . . . what can be found equal to modesty? . . . — Anonymous OFFICERS First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester President Genevieve Curran President Ruth Elliot Vice-President .... June Raymond Vice-President . . Bernadette Gawthrop Secretary Frances Ward Secretary Phyllis Butler Treasurer .... Edna May Jenkins Treasurer Dorothy McCune i ivt • HI u e d r e d Adviser Miss Irma Graham Adviser Miss Irma Graham Thirty-Tlhree 225 THE CLUB What IS your earliest, latest care, your heart ' s supreme ambition? To be fair . . . — Lord Lyttleton OFFICERS e m e s t e r OFFICERS Second Semester President Eleanor Bacon President Eleanor Bacon Vice-President .... Josephine Collins Vice-President . . . Maryland Holmes Secretary Geneva Markolf Secretary Geneva Markolf Treasurer .... Dorothy Paddock Treasurer Josephine Collins Adviser .... Mrs. Carolyn Powell Adviser .... Mrs. Carolyn Powell Lefl to right — Top row- Mary Louise Parker, Jane Johnson, Floy Bishop, Jane Rice, Marjorie Sampson, Jane Walker, Jane Pier, Jane Bishop Walker; Second ron-: Eileen Hamilton, Mary Traphagen, Gabrielle Halsted, Dorothy Paddock, Rose Camp- bell, Sally McDougal, Barbara O ' Neil, Virginia Rose, Betty Bucknall; Fint row: Irene Hoffman, Josephine Collins, Geneva -_. J, Markolf, Mrs. Powell, Eleanor Bacon, Maryland Holmes, Audrey Bishop, Jane Traphagen. Additional memhen: Mary Lewis, ir SI § SI Cll © O. SI Margaret Wold, Marjory Twinting, Mary Ryan, Frances Walker, Gloria Marton, Dorothy Bonner, Jean Kinney, Jane Pond, C Florence Stringfellow, Agusta Tilden, Lois Lanes, Julian Williams, Georgianna Williams, Harriet Gould, Barbara Flynn, Muriel a im p e § Powers. T I O G A MLeft to right — Top row: Janet Beane, Kathleen Hazzard, Winifred Thompson, Janet Meub, Joan Mitchell, Maxine Reeder, Edith Suiter; First row: Marjorie Pursell, Lois Wiederanders, Bernice Scott, Vivian Steele, Mar- jorie Baker, Helen Stone, Margaret Cederquist. Additional members: Marie Hahn, Theresa Kelly, Doris Olwin, Winifred Scott, Gretna Williams, Ruth Potter. . . . mingle a little folly with your wisdom -Horace OFFICERS First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester President Marjorie Baker President Vivian Steele Vice-President . . . Lois Wiederanders Vice-President .... Bernice Scott Recording Secretary . . . Edith Suiter Recording Secretary . Margaret Cederquist Corresponding Secretary . . Bernice Scott Corresponding Secretary . . . Helen Stone Treasurer Janet Meub Treasurer Adviser .... Miss Adelaide Jameson Adviser 227 Marjorie Pursell Jene, Nineteen Hundred . Miss Adelaide Jameson Thirty-Three V I . . . and all that remains is bestial . . . — Shakespeare OFFICERS First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester President Lloyd Barnett President Les Clark Vice-President .... Crapo Johnson Vice-President Bob Brush Secretary Ray Carruthers Secretary Byron Covey Treasurer Les Clark Treasurer Vic Starr Adviser Leland McCauley Adviser Leland McCauley F C ■ Left to right — Top row: Sliuman Trowbridge, John Flanagan, Bob Brush, Bill Payne, Bill Burkhardt; Second ron : Jack Coates, John Lingenfelter, Clyde Hall, Les Clark, Don Palmer, Charles Bird; First row: Vic Starr, ji Thomas Nay, Ray Carruthers, Byron Covey, Walter S. Addy, Crapo Johnson, Lloyd Barnett. Additional members: a § SI fll © m SI Buck Jones, Jack Neary, Doug Dean, Lundsford Jones, Emmet Tomerlin, Russell Havenck, Bill Locke, Lewis B. Oil pus Barnett, Donald MacLean, Pete Vredenburgh, Alfred Plank, Robert Rmgle. z A M A ULeft to right — Top ron- Roy Gertmenian, Carl Mallory, Charles Perry, Louis LaLonde; Second row: Russell Van Duzer, Paul Dryden, Ynte Posthuma, John Posthuma, Harold Cosbey, Walter Nollar; First row: Oliver Johnson, J. W. Parker, Jack O ' Laughlin, Louis Venegoni, Orville Stanchfield, Roy Faddis, Don Forrester. Addi- tional members: James McGrath, Merwin Wren, Malcolm Meguiar, Harold Mitchell, L. E. Wright, Harry Hurt, Alex Kerr, Worth Smver. the native had gone to collect Zamia nuts -G. Gray OFFICERS ;t Semester OFFICERS Second Semester President Louis Venegoni President Jack O ' Laughlin Vice-President .... Jack O ' Laughlin Vice-President J. W. Parker Secretary Oliver Johnson Secretary Orville Stanchfield Treasurer Roy Faddis Treasurer Roy Faddis Pledgemaster J. W. Parker Pledgemaster Don Forrester 3 une , Nineteen H 11 n d r e d Adviser Arthur Wiley Adviser Arthur Wiley TIhirty°Three 229 Pas deea Jeeior Golleie ■ Prepared to take up the gauntlet of life ' s challenge, Pasa- dena Junior College graduates leave its doors as potential busi- ness men and women or as aspiring entrants to institutions of higher learning. Fluent hnguists, scholars of Chaucer and Shakespeare, efficient typists, inky printers, grimy mechanics, learned historians, scientifically-minded mathematicians, so- cially-informed leaders, unruffled nurses, keen-eyed botanists, analytical chemists and physicists, future radio and operatic stars, creative artists, and silver-tongued orators are all prod- ucts of Pasadena ' s educational system. ■ Furthermore, grad- uating classmen have contributed their share of student I. W. W. ' s, capable leaders, and outstanding scholars. They have shouted vociferously and dutifully at school games, per- spiringly and joyfully propelled their partners about at school hops, reluctantly attended convocations, heroically endured bruises and wounds in collegiate sports, and zestfully partici- pated in the myriad phases of active school life. ■ In retro- spect, on the eve of graduation, departing students leave an appreciative and friendly tribute to an understanding adminis- tration and capable faculty. Sympathetic recognition or firm insistence, coupled with an inexhaustible sense of humor on the part of an instructor, has often been a spur toward greater scholastic achievement. Whether successes or failures, Pasa- dena Junior College fledglings will retain the memory of four years of youthful endeavor, advantageously and happily spent in acquiring knowledge from books and life experiences and l£ making friendly contacts with classmates and educators. r 231 FHOMORE Lydia B. Acquarelli Home Economics Harriet M. Aldrich Mathematics Anona M. Alexander English Keith Alexander English Dorothy C. Alison Enghsh X ' iRGiNiA W. Ambrose English Geraldine Anderson Science Fasadee Louise E. Anderson Engli sh Margaret E. Anderson Mathematics AlICH G. AkL HtR Mathematics Alice Arslanian English Gilbert J. Asadoorian Nellie Auld Business Education Language Marjorie G. Attrill Mathematics Eleanor R. Bacon Language Philip S. Bailey Theodore M. Baillie History Science Thelma L. Bailleaux Kflton Bainum English Mathematics Fawnie Baker English Howard J. Baker English Franklin Barkelew Donald Barnes Mathematics Social Science Marjorie Barmettler English Helen Barton Social Science Louanne Bartlett Language Esther Bateman English Frances Baxter Pearl Bear Art Science Doris Beadle Caroline Beardslee English Language Ross W. Beck Science Virginia Beeley English Chauncey F. Bell Newman H. Bellis Margaret Bennett Mathematics English English Ruth E. Bell Frank E. Benedict William O. Benson English English English 233 OFHOMORE Harold Berg Howard Berry English English Frances E. Berry Emily Bettannier Art English Pauline F. Blachley Kenneth W. Bodger Art Science Kathleen E. Bland Phyllis A. Bond Science Art LuciLE F. Boots Eleanor Bothell English Mathematics Billy Bostrom Janet E. Bowman Mathematics English Fassideea Caenpes Fern M. Boyer Harrison D, Breyer Home Economics English Robert J. Bream John Brinegar Biological Science Art George A. Brown Music August J. Bruhn Robert G. Brown English Ann Buchalter Business Education Robert M. Buckley English Edna Buckwalter Art « tt4 Alberta F. BuHSE In man IV rman English Business Education Elizabeth S. Burman Allan G. Burt English Language Robert R. Busby Science Donald E. Busik Enghsh it) mMmkirM Catherine M. Butler Catherine A. Cameron Enghsh Art James B. Calvert Mabel P. Campbell Enghsh Science Chan J. Carter Enghsh Myrtle B. Cartwright Enghsh Ray E. Christ James B. Constable Science Enghsh Daniel F. Clay Jack V. Coombes Enghsh Language Jose S. Costes Social Science Gwendolyn G. Coulton Business Education 235 OPMOMOE fS Mary Cozzens Language Howard F. Crawford English Ruth Crawford Language Genevra Criswell English Martha E. Cromley Language MuRiFL Crown Art Anna Louise Crum Science Gordon Gumming Business Education DORIS E. CuMMINGS Social Science Florence E. Dammeyer Science Mary A. Daily Joan M. Dawson Science Language William O. Day Enghsh Pasadeea Cannrnpims Dorothy N. Dell English Elizabeth L. Demblon English Phyllis De Myer Social Science Ell Gordon Df ' av English Rosa G. deWaard English Vivian Dibble English Mary A. Dicke Language Clare A. Diller Art Katherine Dilworth Social Science Marian Dilworth English Wanda B. Dogger Music Linn B. Eastman Mathematics Theodore W. Eastman Mathematics John Doose Business Education Fenton T. Drew Social Science Flora Dunham Art Alfrida Duus Social Science Florence M. Eastwood English Louise Erwin English ROYALL H. EsBENSHADF Mathematics Dorothy M. Eva Business Education Edith A. Farris Business Education Russell Fergoda Business Education Louella R. Farris English Ernestine Fetzer English Henry Fielding English Ruth E. Fink English 237 OPMOMORES 4 Pasadeea Csumnpes r Jean Fisher English Alice Flynn English Robert Flint Virginia E. Flynn English English k ' J Laura M. Foss Roberta E. Freeman Nursing Science Velva E. Fowlie William Fretter Science Mathematics Faye Friday English Margaret Frye English Faythe Friday Yoshio Fujimoto English Science i William E. Fulton Muriel Gard Science Language Adele V. Fussell Rufus Gardner Business Education English Merie Garwood Biological Science Austin B. Gates Mathematics Peter Geddes Helen Giere Printing Business Education Mary A. Gianetti David S. Gillam English English Li George S. Gillespie English Helen M. Goldsworthy Art Richard Gorby Margaret P. Graham Biological Science English Loretta M. Gorden Violet E. Gray English English DoRRis E. Green Art Robert N. Greve Merle H. Hagemeyer Mathematics Business Education Leslie Green Margaret L. Hadfield Naomi Haggard Business Education English Biological Science Marie E. Hahn English Dorothy E. Hall English Doris T. Hallett Gail F. Hammond Language Science Morgan B. Hammers Howard F. Haradon English English 239 OFMOMOEE Virginia J. Harding Kenneth J. Harter English English Hugh M. Harrington John A. Haskett English English - X tm£ William Haskins Virginia Hawkins English Soti. I Science John Haussler Janettf Heald Science Art Robert M. Heimann Donald A. Henderson Science English Mary Leslie Hemler Robert D. Henderson English English Fasadeesi Cammpes Ruth H. Henry Kathrvn R. Hertel Business Education Language Ruth F. Herron Robert R. Hiestand English Language tM f Marjorie a. Hill Art Randall W. Hinshaw English Laveda H. Hirst Franklin Holbrook English Mathematics Fredric M. Hoblit Vera Hollinger Engineering Science Md Betty R. Hood Language Orville Hood Architecture Alan Hoop Frank J. Hora Engineering Science Carrie C. Hora Bernard R. Horton English Mathematics Lyman Horton Mathematics Margaret B. Howard Language Marguerite Huckett Eleanor G. Hughes Language Business Education Kenneth E. Hudson James E. Hughes English Mathematics r %.r; ' Nancy A. Hughes Jeannette L. Hurter Dorothy R. Jackson Music Business Education Music Lois M. Hull Mary L. Huthsing Ivan D. Janosky Social Science Mathematics Social Science 241 PHOMOEE W mm Pasadeea ]mpe§  J i. Violet G. Jardine English GUSTAV E. Jarecki Language Peggy Jarvis Arc Polk Jennings Mathematics Edna M. Jensen Business Education Forrest P. Johnson Printing I Gerald K. Johnson Engineering Sarah F. Johnson Language Mary H. Johnston Social Science Donald L. Jones English Dorothy L. Jones Enghsh Herbert W. Jones Business Education James O. Jones English Warren D. Jones Social Science LuNSFORD B. Jones Science Elaine M. Kasten Social Science iuMi Virginia Kay Social Science Virginia Keim Language Ann Kayser Nancy B. Kellogg Physical Science Music Bernice E. Kelly Science Charlotte A. Kemp English ikKkiMk Bernice M. Kempf Kenneth Kentner Lois E. King Business Education English Language Lawrence Kennan Madeline Kiehl English Home Economics Thelma E. Kitzmiller Enghsh INONA S. Klein Betty J. Knapp Home Economics English Betty J. Klepper Robert D. Knox Business Education English Alice KnoviLes Business Ed ucation Evans L. Konold Music gmmk Myrtle Krenkel Louis D. LaLonde English English Arnold Kriegbaum Ruth M. La May English Science Beth M. Lamb English Zeneth E. Laurine English 243 OPMOMORE Pasadeeai Campmis j fT Marie Law Mary H. Lay English English William G. Lavcson Dale B. Ledyard Science Mathematics William Leicht Helen L Lesh Mathematics Science Edwin H. Lemke Edna M. Leveille Business Education Art At Evelyn Levy Helen B. Lindgren Science Music Sven Liljenwall Mary A. Linek Business Education Art John E. Lingenfelter Cathelyn L. Lloyd English Mathematics Evelyn L. Lingle Metta F. Lord Music Mathematics James H. Lowe English Thelma M. Lucas Leora M. Luce English James J. Lundgren Enghsh Blanche L. Lunk Social Science Vartan H. Malian Mathematics Donald H. Mansfield Language Florence M. Mardian Business Education f J James M. Martin Science June Mathews Art Ralph F. Martin Business Education J. Emerson Matter Mathematics Jack Mays English Elsie M. Mayes Science Edward Maxwell Science Jane E. McCallum Science Robert McCarty Social Science Virginia McCollister Language Madeline McCormick Art LuDwiG T. McCrea Language Ann B. McGee Language Betty McKey Music Margaret McLain English Donald G. McPherson Language 245 PMOMORE asaoeea L. a mi p in § Eleanor S. Mead Malcolm F. Meguiar Language Business Education Jack E. Means Jeanne E. Melton English Language Marion E. Melzer George Meskell Language Printing Elizabeth E. Merchant Janet E. Meub Language Language Charles Milham Fern Miller English Science Alberta V. Miller Art fi Joan R. Mitchell Science John M. Mitchell Business Education Jeanette Mogensen William J. Moir Morris Molho English Louis S. MOONEY English Walter L. Moore Mathematics Alk I I . MllK(,A Music Ellice Moore Business Education Kathleen E. Moote English Dorothy Morrall Business Education Grace E. Mote Art Morris W. Mothershead Mathematics i.i. -sL- LoMA Moulton Jane Mullin Mathematics Enghsh Sarah Mowatt Isabel C. Munn English English Doris Neff Business Education William B. Nelson Mathematics Margaret M. Newlin Walter Nichols Social Science Physical Science Martha Newton Vera W. Nicholson Language Art Walter Nollar English Richard Norman English Eleanor G. Northrup Francis P. O ' Mara English Language Vondella Nyberg Barbara C. O ' Neill Art Language 247 PHOMORE Pasadeesi Cainmpiiiis Margaret E. Orr Donald Palmer English English Dorothy Over Frank Palmer English Science LoRAiNE I. Palmer Mary L. Parker Science English Pauline M. Pampeyan Virginia A. Parker English English m m s. Marie L. Pashgian John S. Patton Social Science Mathematics David S. Patrick Willa B. Percival Business Education English Bessie Perry English Levon H. Philibosian English Eleanor F. Phillips Language Helen M. Phillips Language Jane F. Pier Science Doris F. Pippet Science Una a. Pierson Social Science Ruth Piternick Science L Margaret E. Plunki it Home Economics Anna Pospisil Business Education A Robert R. Potter Science Ruth Potter Science Jack P. Prather English Daisy Press Science Marjorie Lee Pursell Business Education Catherine L. Putnam Mathematics Joe W. Putnam Mathematics Herbert T. Quick Mathematics Genevieve Ramage English Margaret Raven Art Helen M. Ray English Marion G. Ready Business Education tm Warren K. Record English Maxine G. Reeder Art Frank Reichert Mathematics Arthur S. Reed Science Susanna Reibold Language Pauline Reid Art 249 FHOMORE Fasadeea CsumpiLiis Isis Renner Business Education John B. Richardson Science Edna Replogle Robert Rieman English English Geraldine L. Riggs Lois C. Robbins Mathematics English Emily C. Ritchey Howard R. Roberts English Art Ruth Rockwood Rodney Ross Language English Judith A. Rooke Elizabeth L. Runkel Social Science English Marshall Rusth Frances Sanders English English Edward Samsel Robert Sanders English Language Bernito Sandstoe English Bertha E. Sanman Home Economics Louise Saunders John C. Scales Science Mathematics Paul J. Sauremann James A. Schlinger English English Myrella Schoenleber Biological Science Rudolph A. Schott English Ruth Schuette Music Eugenia Scott English James Scott English L. Treva Scott English % f fT Franz B. Secrest English Alma Segur Art Palil Segur SADib Skllars English Art Dorothy Seitz Paul A. Shaffer English English Bertha Shapiro Business Education Joe M. Shapiro Social Science Donald T. Sheldon Rae Shepard Mathematics English Mary L. Shepard Agnes F. Shepherd Music Business Education 251 PMOMOEE Philip F. Shepherd Jean Sieghold Engineering English Merle E. Shirar Leslie Sewart English English LiTRUVE SiMANDY ViVIAN I. SiNCLAIR Music English E. Lucille Simpson Lillian Singer English Business Education Fasadeea Campiuis Frances A, Smith Rose M. Smith English English Malcolm Smith Ted F. Smith Mathematics English Olive Snudden English Jack Snipes Mary Solnit Mathematics Science k k Virginia Smith Social Science Evelyn B. Solomon Elw yn Steinacker Business Education English Maurice Stauffer Arena L. Stephens English Home Economics Pauline L. Stevens English Helen D. Stone Business Education Martha L. Stone Mildred M. Stoner Enghsh Biological Science Samuel M. Stone Mae Surber Mathematics Home Economics Mildred E. Sutton English SiGNE L. SwANSON English Raymond Swenson Robert Sweet English Business Education Pearl Sweet Edna M. Sympson Enghsh Art Charles Tanner Technology Lois G. Taylor English Marvin H. Telling Harry Th omas Physical Science Engineering Beverly Terrill Jean M. Thompson Language Social Science Maxine Thompson English Katherine Tigh Business Education 253 OFMOMORE A M Charles F. Tihacek English Natalie Tourje Art Harriet E. Trever Art John C. Trever Mathematics Shuman Trowbridge English Ellsworth J. Tucker English Burr Tupper Art Frances Tlirman Business Education Pasadee Roberta Vail Art Lloyd Van Buskirk English Jay Van Der Werff Mathematics Russell O. Van Duzer Mathematics i Pfter Van Etten Mathematics Frank L. Van Gilluvue English Helen Van Osterom Nursing John W. Veale Social Science Chi SI ! u H. Walker English WooDRow J. Walsh Mathematics James R. Ware Social Science Glen D. Waring English Fred Warriner Language Gerald Waterhouse English Arlene E. Waters Home Economics Warren Weiser Physical Science Eleanor Well Language Cristina Welles Language John Wells English LuciLE Wells English Vivian R. Wfrshub Business Education Eugene Wenz Language Ruth A. White Language Walter P. White Business Education Winifred F. Wilcox Science Daisy M. Wilkinson Home Economics Elizabeth C. Williams Social Science Irene Wingerd Cynthia Wood Home Economics English Frances F. Wintraub Business Education Walter F. Wood Business Education 255 OFHOMOE 5 ' if Mi Florence Woods Wilhelmina Wotkyns English English Carl E. Wopschall Merwin F. Wrenn Enghsh Enghsh Elbis Yeghoyan Randolph E. Zielke English English George Zebold Dorothy Waterhouse Mathematics Biological Science ADDITIONAL MEMBER Pasadeee Cai ran puis Allen, Ted English BoYER, Samuel English Darter, Maude N. Home Economics Amesbury, Robert English Brandt, Iva E. English Deford, Robert English Andersen, George Biological Science Broadbent, Lindsay English Dobbings, Nathan P. English Atwood, Guy English Buzzetti, Gilbert English Eby, Katherine Joan Language Babcock, Dan J. English Charles, Agnes English Edwards, Clark English Baird, Edwin English Collins. Joseph T. Science Edwards, Thomas P. Mathematics Baker, Harry S. English Carpenter, Margaret English Emberson, Donald A Mathematics Bayley, William Biological Science CoNNELL, Thomas English Endeward, Robert English Bibb, Clurman W. English CoNSTANTlNE, MaRGARET English Endeward, Robert Science BoRGER Eugene English Cutler, Dorothy English Engle, Robert B. Mathematics Faddis, Hov( ard Social Science Fenske, Grace D. Social Science Pitch, Al Social Science Fox, Priscilla May Music Friis, Earl Science Gavert, Henrietta Business Education Grace, Virginia O. Language Grant, Russell Social Science Gray, Joseph C. Mechanical Arts Griffer, William B. Mechanical Arts Grube, Forrest Business Eciucation Haldeman, Margaret Mathematics Hall, John C. Science Hartman, Thelma G. Art Hassbaun, Ernest F. Science Hassler, Alfred Social Science Henley, Muriel J. Art Hoffman, Irene Home Economics Holabird, Tim Social Science Howard, Carol Language Hughes, Elsie Science Hyrf, Donald Science Jackson, Robert J. Mathematics Jones, Myers D. Mathematics KiLius, Charles I. Mathematics Koerner, Oscar A. Business Education Krayenbuhl, Ethyl Lee Social Science Larkin, Martha Science Louis, Yvonne Language LovFLL, Janet Language Lovx ' en, Robert Mathematics Luttrell, Ardis Home Economics Mackerras, Max Art Mansell, Morris Business Education Marmack, Alexis Science Marshall, Jean B. Mathematics Martin, Sheridan H. Mathematics Mason, William B. Social Science Masoner, Elizabeth Business Education McAfee, Hampton Business Education McCann, Frank A. Mathematics McCoy, Page Mathematics McKibben, James Science McQuilken, Eleanor Business Education Miller, Alex Social Science MiNicK, Lewis Mathematics Mitchell, Robert W. Mathematics Mitchell, Virginia Social Science Moore, Elizabeth Music MoRENT, Beverly Mechanical Arts Mlirray, Enid J. Social Science Nau, Wallace Mathematics Pabst, Walter F. Language Perkins, Robert J. Mathematics Phelps, Mathilde NL Language POSTHUMA, ' nTE Business Education PowNALL, Homer Science Raun, Myron Mathematics Rice, Harold Science Roberts, Inez M. Mathematics RoDARTE, Manuel Language Rogers, Jeanne I. Mathematics Ross, Paul Science Rowan, Lillian Social Science Royce, Ronald Business Education Sanders, Jack Science ScHEUBLE, Grace Business Education Schlatler, Maurice J. Mathematics Schmidt, Adele S. Home Economics SCHOENBERG, OtTO W. Science Seitz, Jerome Social Science Selk, Jane P. Science Shute, Marjorie English Silvera, Tom Mechanical Arts Skrubel, Dorothy E. Social Science Slingmeyer, George H. Mathematics Sloan, Robert M. Mathematics Smith, Charles Social Science Smith, Evelyn Science Smith, Lilly B. Business Education Smith, William B. Social Science Snively, Jack Art Snyder, Emily D. Science Stamer, Sophie Social Science Starret, Donald Mechanical Arts Stenger, Beth Science Stephens, Jeanne R. Art Sterzenbeck, Arthur Business Education Stevenson, John Science Steward, Iola Science SussMAN, Sam Business Education Takayama, Hideo Mathematics Tanoka, Shizuko Business Education Townsend, Orvid C. Mathematics Trailer, Frederick English Tlirner, Robert A. Mathematics Turner, Jean Science Venegoni, Louis M. Social Science Warren, Charles F. Science Webber, Eugenia Science Wilson, Betty Social Science Winters, Jack Business Education Yager, Dale Mechanical Arts YouELL, Allen Mathematics June, Nieeteera H u m d r e d Thirty-Three 257 EMI Mario J. Acquarelli Certificate Student Carroll K. Albright Certificate Student Delbert Alexander Business Education Howard R. Allen Certificate Student saioee Jean W. Allen N ' lusic Margaret H. Allen Certificate Student Grace H. Anderson Certificate Student Victor L. Anderson Business Education siinmpes Vivian Andre Herbert Armstrong, Jr. Certificate Student Certificate Student Ann a. Archer Paul L. Arvin Certificate Student Business Education Gilbert Austin Harrison M. Bains Technology Business Education James E. Bacon Marjorie H. Baker Language Certificate Student Myra E. Baker Certificate Student Wayne E. Ballentine Engineering Mab E. Bannister Ethlyn R. Barto Certificate Student Marguerite Bartels Certificate Student Janet Beane Science f Rf EuDORA R. Beckerlegge Garland J. Biffle Mable E. Bittleston English Certificate Student Certificate Student Bernard Berning Robert P. Bittenbender Charles A. Blackman Certificate Student Engineering Technology N M 1% .. Donald E. Blanke Dorothy Bobb Kate E. Boyd Music Certificate Student Certificate Student Bonnie L. Blue Louis Bodenhausen Francis J. Boyer Certificate Student Business Education Certificate Student Ethlyn Boyles Georgian V. Britsch James A. Bruce Certificate Student Certificate Student Language Elinor Braden King Brock Lisle Brumfield Certificate Student Art Technology 259 EMIOR Phyllis K. Butler Bernard Carlson Certificate Student Technology John Carmichael Dorothy Carss English Art Arthur Carver Marilyn E. Casale Engineering Business Education Ruth Caruthers Margaret C. Cederquist Business Education Certificate Student Doris Chapman Kenneth W. Clancy Certificate Student Business Education John Cheers Lavon C. Cole Business Education Certificate Student Pasadeea Cemmpiuis L. Virginia Cole Hester V. Coolidge Music Certificate Student Albert S. Cook Robert F. Coop Printing Certificate StucJent Charlotte Corey William B. Cox Thomas Crawford Certificate Student Social Science Technology Marion C. Corson Edwin T. Crawford Robert L. Curtis Business Education Social Science Certificate Student Richard Dale Dorothy A. Davis W. Spencer Derby Business Education Certificate Student Business Education Chester A. Davis John C. DeLand Joseph F. Dessert Mathematics Business Education Mathematics FH Margaret Dilworth Dorothy Disbrow Margaret Drino Certificate Student Business Education Business Education Ruth E. Dionysius Josephine Drescher Joyce Dunkerley Certificate Student Certificate Student Certificate Student Leona M. Eads John C. Eaton Certificate Student Certificate Student Sylvia E. Eakin Certificate Student Dorothy E. Edwards Music Myrtle Eddy Sydney K. Edwards Certificate Student Certificate Student 261 EMI §sid©eai impes l gl Inez Effinger Elsie R. Emerson Certificate Student Certificate Student Elizabeth E. Eggleston Eric Emery Business Education Certificate Student Herbert Engelmann Edward R. Evans Business Education Physical Science Ruth M. Etnier Felicia H. Fairchild Certificate Student Certificate Student Allan Faries Dorothy J. Ferrell Social Science Business Education Ledru M. Federhart Louis P. Fioro Physical Science Certificate Student MiLFORD C. Fish James L. Focht Certificate Student Certificate Student Philip S. Flory Delbert C. Foord Social Science Certificate Student 1!flW Donald F. Forrester Floyd F. Frakes Marion A. Frey Certificate Student Certificate Student English Mary K. Fosselman Laura Gene Frantz Certificate Student Certificate Student George Friend Technology Deloyd E. Funk Clifford S. Garner Certificate Student Certificate Student Robert G. Fussel Frances J. Garner Mathemati cs Art Margaret G. Garoutte Certificate Student Evelyn J. Garrison Certificate Student Theresa Genovese Viola L. Giblin Certificate Student Certificate Student Boyd Georgi Certificate Student Tom K. Gibson Art Gertrude H. Gilbert Certificate Student A. Alison Gilmour Science Margaret A. Glasscock Estelle Gordon Certificate Student Certificate Student Bernis E. Godsey Theodore R. Gregory Certificate Student Certificate Student Clair M. Guthrie Certificate Student Edith N. Haddock Certificate Student 263 EMIO Ruth H. Hall Dorothy Hamilton Certificate Student Certificate Student Alfred M. Hallquist Jack M. Hamilton Technology English Pasadena Camnipiuis James W. Hamilton Josephine L. Hare Engineering Enghsh Dorothy Handschy Marjorie E. Harmon English Business Education Frances K. Haws Charles L. Heald Science Printing F. Margaret Head Lilian E. Heron Certificate Student Business Education Harold Hess Eleanor F. Hill Engineering Certificate Student Barbara D. Hill Lovell Hindenlang Social Science English Lillian Holbrook Alice Holmes Herbert Homolac Certificate Student Certificate Student Printing BoNiTA V. Holland Maryland Holmes Louise Hooker Certificate Student Certificate Student Business Education 2 Barbara A. Horton James J. Howard Margaret E. Hull Science Business Education Biological Science Eleanor Hotaling Bessie B. Huff Mildred M. Humphrey Business Education Art Certificate Student Wife Austin T. Hurley J. Ralph Johnstone Thatcher Jordon Science Technology Social Science Mabel V. Johnson Mildred L. Jones Sydney Kading Certificate Student Home Economics Business Education Ione Kammann Louise E. Karlen Minnie Kawai Business Education Business Education Business Education William Kantzer Ralph T. Kato Certificate Student Technology Maud Kellett Certificate Student 265 ENI Fasadeesi Campes Ei.vA Lois Kellogg Alicia Kirchhoff Music Certificate Student Suzanne Kellogg Dorothy A. Kraft English Business Education Marion Kraft Marguerite Laesser English Science Frank La Courreye Orlie Laing Certificate Student Mathematics nm Caliste J. Landry Catherine M. Lee Technology Certificate Student Virginia Larned Dorothy B. Lee Certificate Student Business Education Evelyn E. Lee Elmer L. Leppert Certificate Student Engineering Martha Lenbek Dorothy M. Lewis Business Education Certificate Student Feralyn Lewis Jack J. Lowrey Josephine A. Lyons Certificate Student Technology Business Education Myrna M. Lohse Vera G. Lowrie Marguerite R. MacRobert Business Education Certificate Student Certificate Student Mary V. Magnuson Patricia Mathias Rachel W. McAulay Certificate Student Music Social Science Ellynne F. Mallery Robert D. Maxwell R. Leroy McBurney Certificate Student Business Education Certificate Student Delno E. McCoy Doris McCreery Ethlyn M. McDonald Certificate Student Certificate Student Certificate Student Jean McCrae Edria McDole Alice C. McDuffie Certificate Student Certificate Student Certificate Student Leonor L. McFarland Kenneth A. McIntire Georgia McLagan Certificate Student Certificate Student Business Education Charles W. McGauley Lucile M. McIntyre Maude E. McLean Biological Science Certificate Student Certificate Student 267 ENIOR Pasadeea C a imi p n § Marjorie McQuat Hiram C. Medbery Certificate Student Engineering Stanley Meacham Edward B. Merchant Music Certificate Student William Mills Caroline Moore Certificate Student Certificate Student Francis Moon Catherine L. Moore Business Education Certificate Student Ruth Morgan Muriel T. Mosher Certificate Student Certificate Student Stanley Morris Ruth E. Mosher English Certificate Student William C. Mosteller Mathematics Tadao Murato Business Education John Mott Technology Harold Mustoe Business Education Akio Nakamichi Da ii) S. NhLsoN Elizabeth Newlin Business Education Certificate Stuclent Music Eunice M. Neff J. Melvin Nelson Augusta B. Newton Business Education Certificate Student Certificate Student Ashton L. Nickerson Jack T. O ' Laughlin English Business Education Tom Nishida Carl Olson Science Certificate Student Takeji Onaka Mathematics Mildred B. Orme Certificate Student Otis F. Paden Technology Kenneth Parker Evelyn M. Parker Certificate Student Laurence Paul Business Education Bert Patterson Boyce M. Phillips Certificate Student Technology Helene M. Phillips Rollin Podlech Elizabeth Porter Certificate Student Business Education Certificate Student Alberta Pinkham Caroline A. Polhemus Ellen J. Potter Art Certificate Student Certificate Student 269 EMI Marcella S. Pownall David Press Business Education Certificate Student Lulu M. Powers William O. Ramey Business Education Business Education Donald Rampton Elma O. Reimann Science Business Education Edwin P. Reed Walter E. Reimann Certificate Student Business Education Alzira M. Rendall Lon L. Reynolds Business Education Business Education Thelma a. Rendall Peggy Rhodes Certificate Student Certificate Student .§a(dl©ea CampMS Sylvia Ring Edward P. Rogers Certificate Student Business Education Richard S. Robinson Harold Rogers Business Education Music I Marvis a. Rogers Certificate Student Sophia M. Rogoski Certificate Student Leota Roskelley Dorothy J. Rossback Certificate Student Certificate Student Edward E. Ross Winifred A. Russell Business Education Social Science Wallace A. Rydbeck Business Education Paul R. Salsman Social Science Ellen L. Sanderhoff Sammy S. Sands Certificate Student Business Education LuBERT Sanderhoff Stanley Sanson Certificate Student Business Education Martha D. Schenkel Certificate Student Virginia E. Schauber Social Science Robert B. Scholfield Laura Belle Scott Certificate Student Technology Patricia Schulze Charles B. Selegue English Certificate Student Margaret R. Shearer Art Michael Sheehey English (ane Sheldon M. Evelyn Short Certificate Student Certificate Student Jack A. Shirar Barry Simmons Technology Business Education 271 Kenneth R. Strause Charles W. Sutherland Business Education Business Education Gertrude A. Sundstrum Donald Tada Certificate Student Science SI Psisaideea Gammpims Kathryn E. Taylor M. Jane Thompson Certificate Student Certificate Student Margaret W. Taylor Muriel E. Thompson Certificate Student Certificate Student P Winifred Thompson Mary E. Tillotson Science Certificate Student Jeanne M. Thomson Helen M. Trejo Certificate Student Biological Science Mariorie E. Tripp Language Barbara Turner Certificate Student Vladimir Ussachevsky Iva W. Walton Certificate Student Certificate Student Marie VanderWeel Olive N. Ward Certificate Student Business Education iW rH fSk Walter S. Warner Business Education Mildred R. Washburn Biological Science ' osHio Watanabe William Weight Business Education Engineering Richard W. Webber . Palmyre L. Werring Physical Science Art Harriet Westcott Business Education Mary N. White Music Ruth L. Wilden Ruth E. Windham Gale A. Wopschall Certificate Student Certificate Student Technology Glen A. Wilson Margaret E. Wittick Doris I. Worcester Certificate Student English Certificate Student 273 I ENIO Paul Wrinkle Raymond G. Yakel Business Education Business Education Dorothy E. Wylie Vernon G. Yost Business Education Business Hdiit.uion Winifred Craven English C. Gilbert Sperry Certificate Student February-June Fourteenth Year Graduates Nineteen Thirty-three ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Fsisadeea Campuis Anderson, Charles M. Booth, Robert O. Coffin, Clifford Science Certificate Student Certificate Student Archibald, Vernon B. Bowland, Lucylle a. Crandall, Dwight Business Education Certificate Student Certificate Student Arnold, James M. Brantley, Lewis Curtis, John A. Technology English Business Education Arnold, Joseph H. Brooks, Myron B. Dalton, Mary A. Technology Science Certificate Student AsBURY, Claude W. Brookes, Richard Danielson, John P. Science Business Education Social Science Avery, F. Elliott Burgess, Marie Davis, Elizabeth A Certificate Student Certificate Student Social Science Bayer, Wilma Cameron, Allen Deering, Theodore Music Science Business Education Bednarski, Valery N. Carrigan, Evelyn Dennis, Joseph A. Certificate Student Certificate Student Certificate Student Berry, Charles E. Clements, Joseph B. DoLlGAN, RaDA R. Certificate Student Business Education Business Education Douglas, Courtney C. Science Drew, Marion Certificate Student Elliot, Joseph O. Technology Engle, Helen Certificate Student Evans, Arthur B. Business Education Faust, John A. Social Science Foster, Ford Business Education Flavington, Helen Certificate Student Garber, Blanche Certificate Student Gertsoff, Herman Certificate Student GiLLiCE, Phyllis English Goto, Komao Science Graham, Harold Science Green, Willis G. Science Hamilton, Velma A. Science Hardesty, Lee Business Education Harley, a. Raymond Technology Harris, Allan M. Technology Hart, Frank R. Business Education Hassler, Norma Certificate Student Hatch, Mildred B. English Herd, Gladys Certificate Student Hoffman, Francis Technology Hughes, Lois E. Certificate Student Hughes, Marybeth Certificate Student Irwin, Marian W. Social Science IwANE, Betty Nursing Janosky, Erma Certificate Student Jensen, Fran ces E. Certificate Student Johnston, Robert L. Certificate Student Jones, Lowell L. Certificate Student Jones, Mark Certificate Student Kalliwoda, Robert H. Engineering Karnes, Robert Certificate Student Kinch, John E. Technology Krantz, Channing H. Engineering Krumm, John M. Certificate Student Kunkee, Raymond Z. Engineering Lawyer, Betty English Leech, Irma G. Certificate Student Lehner, Francis E. Technology Lincoln, Marshall Technology Mackie, Ronald M. English Masters, Paul English Mathes, Jean Certificate Student Mayfield, Joseph Certificate Student Maynard, Elizabeth Certificate Student McBride, Marion Art McClenahen, Leslie Technology McNeal, Robert C. Certificate Student Miner, Alice Science Murray, Harlan J. Technology NeuBrand, Lilla Certificate Student Nichols, Arthur A. Certificate Student NiSHIMURA, ShIMPE Science Nuhn, Helen Certificate Student O ' Brien, Lillian L Certificate Student Ogden, Margaret Business Education Oliver, Alfred B. Business Education Palmer, Elaine English Parks, Doleta E. Certificate Student Pomeroy, Virginia Science PouQUETTE, Robert J. Business Education Powers, Philander Certificate Student Primack, Violet Certificate Student Pyle, Anna E. Art Raymond, June Social Science Rhddick, Floyd Mathematics Replogle, Ellsworth Social Science RiASETTO, Joseph Certificate Student Rockwell, Helen Certificate Student Roe, Dale W. Social Science RoLLENS, Robert H. Science RooME, John C. Certificate Student Root, Halbert Certificate Student RosENSTEiN, Max Technology Semans, Harold Science Sheedy, Forrest H. English Shepard, Irving Certificate Student Sloop, Kenneth D. Science Sloss, Donald W. Engineering Smith, Elizabeth Business Education Stranad, Elizabeth M. Certificate Student Sype, Eugene Science Tateishi, Shizue Certificate Student Traphagan, K. Jane Certificate Student Turner, Barbara E. Certificate Student Tysor, Thomas Science Upton, Barbara H. Certificate Student Wagner, Roberta Certificate Student Walsh, Patricia Home Economics Ward, Frances Certificate Student Warren, Loraine Certificate Student Watson, William K. Technology Wilkes, Kenneth G. Engineering Williams, Jack R. Certificate Student Withfrow, Renfrew Mathematics WoRRALL, John E. Business Education Wright, Richard Science ' arbrough, Charles T. Engineering June, Nineteen H HI m d r e d Thirty-Three 275 F s deeai Jeeioir College I ' -v V N u r ■ Nursing, encouraged as a professional career for Pasadena junior-collegians, is indicative of the spirit of progress being manifested in the local educational system in its endeavor to widen the scope of educational possibilities for vocational train- ing. In keeping with this forward movement, the Nurses ' School has encouraged more stringent qualifications for grad- uation and has promoted an individual zeal for competent ability. ■ The rudiments of nursing are incorporated in a three-year course of study, requiring a two-semester junior col- lege pre-nursing curriculum before the later hospital training may be actually undertaken. This requirement stipulates that a thorough knowledge of such basic scientific subjects as anatomy, physiology, chemistry, bacteriology, and psychol- ogy, and of such general studies as English, economics, and physical education be gained at the junior college. Then, upon the successful completion of this primary course, the student is granted eight months ' credit towards the nursing diploma. During the last twenty-eight months, practice experience is afforded in the hospital wards, in the dispensary clinics, and in the surgical laboratories of the Pasadena Hospital. Class work during this final training period is confined to the special- ized field of medical science. ■ This inter-relation of the Nurses ' School with the Pasadena Junior College best serves the student nurse ' s need for a broad and sound instruction in order that her earnest desire to help others may result in the unbounded joy and the supreme satisfaction of work well done. 277 Pasaideinia C si inm p e § IN MEMORIAM Dr. Charles Daniel LocKWOOD June 11, 1932 Dr. Fitch Champlin Edmondson MATTisoN_Sept. 16. 1932 Miss Florence Virginia Brooks October 7, 1932 ■ This page is dedicated to the memory of three whose hves fill a special place in our hearts, to those for whom we retain fond memories, and to whose ideals we strive to attain. il DIRECTOR Alice Henninger Hospital Superintendent Pearl Castile Nu rses Director Mildred Newton Nursing Theory Instructor LoRENA Craig Nursing Practice Instructor ■ Today there is an ever increasing body of health workers. The trained nurse is privi- leged to hold the key position for teaching health because of her intimate association in the home. She has a dual function of nurse and educator. ■ No profession offers great- er opportunity for usefulness nor imposes greater responsibility than nursing. To best serve, the nurse needs broad and sound in- struction in health principles and practices: she needs insight and resourcefulness which are the rewards of a liberal education; and she must possess an earnest desire to help others — the true spirit of nursing. ■ Those, who have finished the basic curriculum in nursing, can look forward to a happy, useful life. They have learned the art of healthful living. They have acquired the fundamentals of nursing technique. They have an apprecia- tion of the importance of sympathetic, under- standing care of patients. If the time and opportunities are well used, they may hope for an ever increasing life of usefulness. It is from such a life that they will receive the greatest of rewards — the joy and satisfaction of work well done. ■ Professional work de- mands constant study. A nurse must con- tinue to grow in order to meet the increasing responsibilities. Service to the patient, to the community, to humanity, and so to her best self, is the ideal which stands ever before the nurse. He who serves best gives most, and it is only by growing that one is capable of giv- Jenie, Nineteem Hundred ing to humanity one ' s greatest contributions. Thirty-Three 279 COUNCII A CLASSE U fl to right — Top row: Klover Koukal, Elizabeth Kresslin, Ina Bach; First row: Ehzabeth Allen, Caroline M. Barrows. Joyce Bryenton, Helen G. Grant, Ruth Ann Clarice. Additional members: Isabel Beeth, Dorothy Williams. ■ Given by both the classes and the student Christmas, a family of a mother and two body, the nurses extra-curricular events this children was provided with food, clothing, year included parties and dances. A Hallow- and toys by the student body. The ceremony e ' en cord and cotton given by seniors, a Christ- of initiating preliminary students took place mas party by the student body, a weinie bake on October 3 and February 12, while the and a kid party for the Probies, a New capping of those who had spent four Year ' s dance by intermediates, a Valentine months in training was held on January 8 and dance by intermediates, a Holly Hop for again on June 5. Each ceremony was fea- ' SI ' SI dl © ini SI ' ■ ' student body, and a bicycle trip for seniors tured by an entertainment presented by the 1 SI mm pus made up the interesting social program. At Probies for amusement of upper classmen. n S Left to right — Top ron: Ruth Gustafson, Merrie Wheeler, Mary Newcomer, Anna May Whilow; First rorf: Helen Johnson, Alberta Perkins, Virginia Hale, May Davidson, Betty Iwane. - i m L t INTERMEDIATES and JUNIORS Left to r,ght-Top row: Beatr.ce Lenmngton, Ina Bach. Barbara Hadley. Faye Noyes Dorothy Tullock, Jane Armstrong; Second ron- Bernice Gutman, Jane Ryden, Elizabeth Hobson, Lenore Benedict, Alta Eliason, Marguerite Brown, Louise Crowl, Dorothy Haden; First rorf: Dorothy Sloss. Novert Rejebian, Irene Goldenberg, Bernice Baumgardner, Dee Rutledge. Mary Niles, Ulah Mattison, Virginia Roberts, Helen Byl. Additional members: Clara Annabil, Dorothy Ayers, Isabel Beeth, Marguerite Errea, Louise Grauel, Dorothy Harbottle, Florence Holm, Jeanne Lamb, Katherme Marshall, Neva Nye, Laura Randall, Marguerite Trowbridge, Alice Wright, Marion Gossard. 281 June, T h i r Nineteem d r e d y - T h r e e N U R asa Helen G. Grant Helen M. Howe Surgery Assistant Instructor Mary J. Guyton Harriet Hyer Surgery Public Health Il Klover M. Koukol Dorothy M. LiTCHnELo W ' eta H. Lurvey Maternity Public Health Maternity Elizabeth C. Kressin H. Margaret Locke Jean McLean Matemit - Surgery ' Public Health Virginia E. Miller ' ictoria E. Reed Margaret E. Riffle Administration Public Health Tuberculosis Helen C. Nash Slzanne NL Rice Jean E. Scott Five Year Course Pediatrics Pediatrics ura5B wn ;f v: . Mildred E. Soder C. EDvnNA Todd Dorothy Williams Public Health Communicable Diseases Pediatrics Marjorie L. Sprague Dorothy G. T ' s ogood Claire Wright Tuberculosis Public Health School Nurse NURSES ■ Concluding the work of their predecessors, the officers of the 1933 nurses graduating class — Ruth Ann Clarke, president; Frances BUckenstaff. vice-president; Ruth Bergman, secre- tary and treasurer: and ' irginia Miller, social chairman — have maintained among the nurses, in spite of a diversit - of individual attitudes and feelings, the spirit of consciouslv attaining one common goal — the acquisition of quahfications necessary to become a registered nurse. This goal has been attamed and activities must now be directed toward giving humanitv constructive service through the practical application of knowledge acquired in training. Pas ad ee a Jeeioir College G r Aetiviti I e d e X A Acquarelli, Lydia B 188, 204, 232 Acquarelli, Mario J 188, 258 Albright, Carroll K 129, 132, 258 Aldrich, Harriet M 232 Alexander, Anona M. 48, 168, 169, 189, 193, 214. 232 Alexander, Delbert 35, 179, 258 Alexander, Keith 179, 232 Alison, Dorothy 158, 232 Allen, Howard 183, 184, 258 Allen. Jean W 62, 258 Allen, Margaret 163, 195, 258 Allen, Theodore 256 Allin, Jack 33, 218, 232 Ambrose, Virginia 60, 189, 232 Amesbury, Robert 256 Andersen, George 177, 216, 256 Anderson, Charles 274 Anderson, Geraldine 64, 151, 152, 204, 232 Anderson, Grace H._ 28, 31, 163, 193, 204, 258 Anderson, Louise E 204. 232 Anderson, Margaret E. 151, 152, 201, 204 . 232 Anderson, Victor 258 Andre, Vivian 172, 194, 258 Archer. Alice G.-157, 158, 164, 195, 201, 204, 232 Archer, Ann A 35, 163, 195, 204, 258 Archibald, Vernon B 53, 62, 210, 274 Armstrong, Herbert, Jr 193, 258 285 Pa § a d ©e a C a m p HI § Arnold, James 274 Arnold, Joe 274 Arslanian, Alice 232 Arvin, Paul 194, 199, 258 Asadoorian, Gilbert 112, 123, 133, 196,232 Asbury, Claude W 224, 232 Attrill, Marjorie G 209, 232 Atwood, Guy 256 Auld, Nellie 156, 164, 178, 199, 232 Austin, Gilbert 258 Avery, Elliott 37, 53, 194, 224, 274 IB Babcock, Daniel J 256 Bacon, Eleanor R 33, 39, 226, 232 Bacon, James E. 258 Bailey, Philip S. 112, 139, 143, 233 BaiUeaux, Thelma L 201, 215, 233 Baillie, Theodore W 216, 233 Bains, Harrison M 211, 258 Bainum, Kelton 233 Baird, Edwin E. 256 Baker, Fawnie 233 Baker, Howard 233 Baker. Marjorie 33, 227, 258 Baker, Myra E 259 Ballentine, Wayne E 181, 197, 259 Bannister, Mab E 195, 259 Barber, Harry S 256 Barkelew. Franklin 139, 196, 233 Barmettler, Marjorie 204, 233 Barnes, Don 233 Bartels, Marguerite 28, 151, 225, 259 Bartlett, Louanne 49, 164, 173, 204, 233 Barto, Ethlyn R. 204, 221, 259 Barton, Helen U 53, 233 Bateman, Esther 233 Baxter, Frances 46, 170, 201, 233 Bayer, Wilma 59, 60, 274 Bayley, William A 184, 256 Beadle, Doris 233 Beane, Janet 259 Bear, Pearl 233 Beardsley, Caroline 151, 152, 154, 156, 201, 204, 233 Beck, Ross W 62,63, 192,233 Beckerlegge, Eudora R 259 Bednarski, Valery N 274 Beeley, Virginia 28, 204, 233 Bell, Chauncey F 190, 233 Bell, Ruth E 233 Belles, Newman H 233 Benedict, Frank E. 233 Bennett, Margaret ___38, 39, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 164, 175, 178, 199, 201, 202, 204, 233 Benson, William O 233 Berg, Harold 105, 164, 234 Berning, Bernard 24, 25, 30, 34, 35, 163, 212, 259 Berry, Charles 177, 274 Berry, Frances E 234 Berry, Howard 234 Bettannier, Emily 234 Bibb, Clurman W. 258 Biffle, Garland J 68, 162, 259 Bittenbender, Robert P 259 Bittleston, Mable E. 259 Blachley, Pauline 234 Blackman, Charles A 200, 259 Bland, Kathleen E. 234 Blanke, Donald E._ 59, 61, 62, 63, 91, 109, 119, 137, 138, 203, 210, 259 Blue, Bonnie 259 Bobb, Dorothy 259 Bodenhausen, Louis 119, 259 Bodger, W. Kenneth 99, 123, 234 Bond, Phyllis A 234 Booth, R obert O 274 Boots, Lucille 164, 202, 204, 234 Borger, Eugene 64, 256 Bostrom. Billy 117, 234 Bothell, Eleanor 39, 173, 201, 221, 234 Bowland, Lucylle A 175, 200, 214, 222, 274 Bowman, Janet E 234 Boyd, Kate E. _ 26, 27, 31, 152, 165, 175, 193, 201, 204, 259 Boyer, Fern M. 153, 158, 209, 234 Boyer, Francis J 62, 63, 188, 204, 259 Boyer, Samuel 63, 256 Boyies. Ethlyn 259 Braden, Elinor 35, 259 Brandt, Iva E 256 Bream, Robert J 195, 234 Breyer, Harrison D 39, 234 Brinegar, John 63, 99, 112, 123. 234 Britsch, Georgian V. 56, 151, 152, 153, 154, 158, 175, 201, 222, 259 Broadbent, Lindsay 256 Brock, King 259 Brooks, Myra 274 Brooks, Richard 274 Brown, George A 235 Brown, Robert J. 235 Bruce, James S. 34, 35, 185, 259 Bruhn, August B 235 Brumfield. Lisle 32, 163, 181, 259 Buchalter, Ann 235 Buckley, Robert M. 235 Buckwalter, Edna 235 Buhse, Alberta F 204, 235 Burgess, Marie 274 Burman, Elizabeth 164, 235 Burman, Lillian 179, 235 Burt, Allan 63, 164, 235 Busby, Robert A 213, 235 Busik, Donald E. 47, 105, 115, 123, 133, 168, 235 Butler, Catherine 215, 235 Butler, Phyllis 163, 225, 260 Buzzetti, Gilbert 256 c Calvert, James B. 235 Cameron, Catherine A 32, 119, 195, 235 Campbell, Mable P 204, 235 Carlson, Bernard 260 Carmichael, John 48, 169, 259 Carrigan, Evelyn 274 Carss, Dorothy I 260 Carter, Chan 144, 213, 235 Cartwright, Myrtle B 235 Carver, Arthur W 181, 274 Carruthers, Ruth G 260 Casale, Marilyn E 156, 260 Cederquist, Margaret 60, 163, 227, 260 Chapman, Doris 260 Charles, Agnes 256 Cheers, John 63, 260 Christ, Ray E 164, 171, 235 Clancy, Kenneth 260 Clay, Daniel F 213, 235 Clements, Joe B 274 Coffin, CUfford 274 Cole, Lavon C 260 Cole, L. Virginia 260 Collins, Joseph T. 256 Connell, Thomas 256 Constable, James B 235 Constantine, Margaret 256 Cook, Albert S 62, 63, 260 Coolidge, Hester V 60, 64, 194, 260 Coombes, Jack V 235 Coop, Robert F 30, 35, 49, 165, 169, 224, 260 Corey, Charlotte 151, 152, 153, 154, 156, 158, 261 Corson, Marion C 261 Costes, Jose S. 138, 180, 186, 235 Coulton, Gwendolyn G 235 Cox, William S 261 Cozzens, Mary 36, 39, 208, 235 Crandall, Dwight 170, 224, 274 Craven, Winifred 274 Jiuoe, NjBsteen H 01 m d r e d Tlhirty = Tlh ree 287 I Pas ad eea G a m p ii § Crawford, Edwin T 190, 261 Crawford, C. Thomas 91, 119, 261 Crawford, Howard F 236 Crawford, Ruth_ 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 170, 180, 201, 204, 236 Criswell, Genevra 236 Cromley, Martha E 236 Crown, Muriel 236 Crum, Ann L. 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 159, 175, 201, 236 Cumniings, Gordon 236 Cummings, Doris E 236 Curtis, John A 261 Curtis, Robert L 261 Cutler, Dorothy 256 D Daily, Mary A 53, 176,236 Dale, Richard C 62, 63, 261 Dalton, Mary 274 Dammeyer, Florence E 236 Danielson, John P 274 Darter, Maude N 204, 256 Davis, Chester A. __ 109, 163, 181, 195, 261 Davis, Dorothy A. 261 Davis, Elizabeth A 274 Dawson, Joan M. 204, 222, 236 Day, William O 63, 210, 236 Deering, Theodore 274 DeFord, Robert 256 DeLand, John C 261 Dell, Dorothy N. 236 Demblon, Elizabeth L 236 DeMeyer, Phyllis 47, 204, 220, 236 Dennis, Joseph A. 223, 274 Derby, Wm. Spencer 192, 261 Dessert, Joseph F. 261 De Voy, Gordon 237 DeWaard, Rosa G 237 Dibble, Vivian 39, 217, 237 Dicke, Mary A. 151. 152, 153, 156, 195, 201, 237 Diller, Alfred C 237 Dilworth, Kathryn__159, 164, 201, 202, 204, 237 Dilworth, Margaret 163, 261 Dilworth, Marian 237 Dionysius, Ruth E 261 Disbrow, Dorothy 174, 261 Dobbings, Nathan R. 256 Dogger, Wanda B 62, 237 Doose, John 237 Dougan, Rada R 274 Douglas, Courtney C. 274 Drescher, Josephine 261 Drew, Fenton T 237 Drew, Marion 274 Drino, Margarite 179, 188, 261 Dunham, Flora A 237 Dunkerley, Joyce 261 Duus, Alfrida 237 E Eads, Leona M 261 Eakm, Sylvia E 33, 225, 261 Eastman, Linn B 39, 99, 112, 218, 237 Eastman, Theodore W. 39, 99, 112, 181, 218, 237 Eastwood, Florence M 59, 60, 237 Eaton, John C. 261 Eby, Katherine J 215, 256 Eddy, Myrtle 174, 204, 261 Edwards, Clark 256 Edwards, Dorothy 61, 261 Edwards, Sydney 26, 165, 224, 261 Edwards, Thomas P 256 Effinger, Inez 26, 31, 165, 169, 262 Eggleston, Elizabeth E 27, 35, 206, 262 Elliott, Joe O. 274 Emberson, Donald A 112, 133, 256 Emerson, Elsie R 156, 205, 262 Emery, Eric 27, 30, 35. 91, 119, 165, 188, 224, 262 Endeward, Robert 257 Engelmann, Herbert 91, 119, 212, 261 Engle, Helen 274 Engle, Robert B. 139. 164, 171, 177, 189, 257 Erwin, Louise 222, 237 Esbenshade, Royall H 39, 199, 237 Etnier. Ruth N 262 Eva, Dorothy M 175, 201, 237 Evans, Arthur B 274 Evans, Edward R 25, 34, 35, 262 F Faddis, Howard 257 Fairchild, Felicia 151, 262 Faries, Allan 262 Farris, Edith A 60, 237 Farris, Louella R 237 Faust, John A 274 Federhart, Ledry 35, 262 Fenske, Grace 257 Fergoda, Russell 30, 237 Ferrell, Dorothy J 262 Fetzer, Ernestine 237 Fielding, Henry 237 Fink, Ruth E 204, 237 Fioro, Louis P 109, 188, 262 Fish, Milford 166, 262 Fisher, Jean 238 Fitch, Al 257 Flavington, Helen 204, 274 Flint, Robert 238 Flory, Philip 27, 35, 212, 262 Flynn, Alice 49, 204, 238 Flynn, Virginia E 188, 204, 222, 238 Focht, James T. 212, 262 Foord, Delbert C 262 Forrester, Don 119, 137, 229, 263 Foss, Laura M 238 Fosselman, Mary K 188, 263 Foster, Ford 274 Fowlie, Velma E 238 Fox, PrisciUa M 164, 257 Frakes, Floyd F 138, 263 Frantz, Laura-Gene _ 204, 263 Freeman, Roberta E. 238 Fretter, William 190,238 Frey, Marion A 194, 263 Friday, Faye 238 Friday, Faythe 238 Friend, George 263 Friis, Earl 257 Frye, Margaret 238 Fujimoto, Yoshio 99, 198, 238 Fulton, William E 238 Funk, DeLoyd 190, 263 Fussell, Robert G 263 Fussell, Adela V 238 G Garber, Blanche 274 Gard, Muriel 238 Gardner, Rufus 238 Garner, Clifford S 163, 177, 195, 263 Garner, Frances J 263 Garoutte, Margaret G 263 Garrison, Evelyn J 49, 263 Garwood, Merie 239 Gates, Austin B 239 Gavert, Henriette 257 Geddes, Peter 45, 47, 112, 174, 239 Genovese, Theresa __ 151, 152, 153, 154, 156, 158, 175, 201, 263 Georgi, Boyd 138, 163, 170, 263 Giblin. Viola 263 Gibson, Tom K 263 Gianetti, Mary Alice. 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157. 158, 167, 175, 188, 193, 202, 239 Giere, Helen 239 Gilbert, Gertrude H. 263 Juee, Nieeteen H 01 ra d r e d Thirty-Th ree 289 C a im p u § Gillam, David S 239 Gillespie, George S 239 Gillice, Phyllis A 275 Gilmour, Alison__31, 35, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156. 158, 175,201,225,263 Glasscock, A. Margaret- 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 175, 201, 205, 263 Godsey, Bernis E 263 Goldsworthy, Helen M 214, 239 Gorby, Richard 112, 224, 239 Gordon, Estelle 178, 199, 201, 263 Gordon, Loretta 176, 239 Goto, Komao 180,198,274 Grace, Virginia O 151, 201, 204, 257 Graham, Harold 275 Graham, Margaret 152, 154. 155. 156, 157, 201, 239 Grant, Russell 257 Gray, Joseph C. 257 Gray, Violet E 239 Green, Dorris R 46. 163. 164. 170, 239 Green, Leslie 239 Green, Willis 275 Gregory, Theodore R 119, 263 Greve, Robert M 239 GrifFer, William B 257 Grube, Forrest 257 Guthrie. Clair M. 163, 263 H Haddock. Edith N 188, 195, 263 Hadfield, Margaret L 239 Hagemeyer. Merle 63, 179, 239 Haggard, Naomi 158, 164, 171, 195, 239 Halhn. Marie E 188, 227, 239 Haldemen. Margaret 151, 152, 158, 193, 201, 204, 257 Hall, Dorothy E 239 Hall, John C 257 Hall, Ruth H. 264 Hallett, Doris T 158, 182, 201, 239 Hallquist, Alfred M 263 Hamilton, Dorothy 152, 153, 158, 171, 174, 201, 202, 264 Hamilton, Jack M 194, 264 Hamilton, James W 181, 264 Hamilton, Velma A 275 Hammers, Morgan B 239 Hammond, Gail 204, 220, 239 Handschy, Dorothy 264 Haradon, Howard F. 239 Hardesty, Lee 275 Harding, Virginia J 38, 178, 240 Hare, Josephine T 264 Hardey, A. Raymond 275 Harmon, Marjorie 264 Harrington, Hugh M 240 Harris, Allan N 200, 275 Hart, Frank R. 275 Harter, Kenneth J. 240 Hartman. Thelma G. 257 Haskett, John A 240 Haskins, William 63, 197, 218, 240 Hassbaum, Ernest F 257 Hassler. Alfred 257 Hassler. Norma 275 Hatch. Mildred 163, 275 Haussler, John 240 Hawkins, Virginia 188, 240 Haws, Frances 62, 264 Head, Margaret 264 Heald, Charles 46, 264 Heald, Janette 204, 240 Heimann, Robert M 26, 30, 36, 38, 144, 240 Hemler, M. Leslie.- 28, 164, 168, 189, 204, 240 Henderson, Donald A 61, 240 Henderson, Robert D 240 Henley, Muriel 214, 257 Henry, Ruth H 240 Herd, Gladys 275 Heron, Lilian 163, 264 Herron. Ruth F 38, 48, 168, 193, 240 Herrel, Kathryn 188, 240 Hess, Harold 174, 181, 264 Hiestand, Robert 63, 197, 203, 240 Hill, Barbara D 264 Hill, Eleanor F 174, 264 Hill, Marjorie 241 Hindenlang, Lovell 59, 61, 63, 64, 68, 166, 203, 264 Hinshaw, Randall X 241 Hirst, La Veda H 208, 241 Hoblit, Frederic M 62, 164, 241 Hoffman, Francis 275 Hoffman, Irene 257 Holabird, Tim 99, 123, 177, 216. 257 Holbrook, Franklin 30, 123, 224, 241 Holbrook, Lillian 265 Holland, Bonita 163, 265 Hollinger, Vera 241 Holmes, Alice 265 Holmes, Maryland 265 Homolac, Herbert 265 Hoocker, Louise A 158, 201, 265 Hood, Bette R 241 Hood, Orville 99, 218, 241 Hoop, Alan O 30, 112, 216, 241 Hora, Carrie C 241 Hora, Frank J 123, 241 Horton, Barbara A 265 Horton, Bernard R 241 Horton, Lymann 241 Hotaling, Eleanor 265 Howard, Carol 173, 219, 257 Howard, James J 265 Howard, Margaret B 204, 241 Huckett, Marguerite 241 Hudson, Kenneth E 241 Huff, Bessie B 208, 265 Hughes, Eleanor G 182, 241 Hughes, Elsie 257 Hughes, James E 241 Hughes, Lois E 34, 207, 275 Hughes, Marybeth 275 Hughes, Nancy A 153, 158, 241 Hull, Lois M. 241 Hull. Margaret E 163, 171, 195, 204, 265 Humphrey, Mildred N 174, 182, 204, 265 Hurley, Austin T 188, 265 Hurter, Jeannette 241 Huthsing, Mary L 165, 241 Hyre, Donald 257 I Irwin, Marion 275 Iwane, Betty 275 Jackson, Dorothy R 56, 57, 60, 173, 188, 241 Jackson, Robert J 257 Jamoski, Ivan D 241 Jardine, Violet G 157, 204, 242 Jarecki, Gustav E 61, 242 Jarvis, Peggy 170, 242 Jennings, Polk 242 Jensen, Edna 242 Jensen, Robert 257 Jensen, Frances 275 Jenson, Jack 257 Johnson, Forrest__49, 99, 112, 133, 166, 218, 242 Johnson, Gerald K 242 Johnson, Mabel V 265 Johnson, Sarah F 242 Johnston, Mary H 174, 242 Johnston, Robert T. 275 Johnstone, James R 129, 265 Jones, Donald 242 Jones, Dorothy 242 Juoe, Nineteem Hundred Thirty-TIhree 291 Pa§ ad eea G a m p e § Jones, Herbert W 190, 242 Jones, James O 228, 242 Jones, Lowell T 275 Jones. Lunsford D 228, 242 Jones, Mark 275 Jones, Meyers 257 Jones, Mildred L 49, 168, 208, 265 Jones, Warren 199, 242 Jordan, Thatcher 70, 163. 166. 265 K Kading, Sidney 142, 179, 265 Kalliwoda, Robert H 91, 144, 164, 181, 275 Kammann, lone 265 Kantzer, William K 119, 137, 163, 265 Karnes, Robert 63, 181, 210, 275 Karlen, Louise E 217, 265 Kasten, Elaine 195, 242 Kato, Ralph 144, 181, 198. 265 Kawai, Minnie 198, 265 Kay, Virginia 36, 38, 217, 243 Kayser, Ann 243 Keim. Virginia 25, 28, 31, 38, 47, 152, 153, 154, 157, 158, 159, 164, 175, 189, 199, 201, 202, 204, 243 Kellett, Maud 208, 265 Kellogg. Elva Lois _53, 54, 55, 165, 191, 194, 266 Kellogg, Nancy B.. 151, 152, 153, 155, 156, 157. 158, 159, 175, 201, 243 Kellogg, Suzanne„__26, 59, 60, 68, 174, 194, 266 Kelly. Bernice 152, 156, 158, 201, 243 Kemp, Charlotte 243 Kempf, Bernice 243 Kennan, Lawrence 174. 243 Kentner. Kenneth 243 Kiehl, Madeline 157, 243 Kilius, Charles I 257 Kinch, John E 174, 206, 275 King, Lois E 243 Kirchhoff, Alicia 163, 266 Kitzmiller, Thelma E 243 Klein, Nona S 151, 157, 243 Klepper, Betty 119, 156, 243 Knapp, Betty J 201, 243 Knox, D. Robert 243 Knowles, Alice 178, 243 Koener, Oscar 257 Konold, Evans L 63, 210, 243 Kraft, Dorothy 156, 266 Kraft, Marion 266 Krantz, Channing 275 Krayenbuhl, Lillian 257 Krenkel, Myrtle 243 Kriegbaum, Arnold 174, 243 Krumm, John E. 48, 51, 52, 54, 55, 194, 224, 275 Kunke, Raymond Z 275 L La Courreye, Frank 266 Laesser, Marguerite 266 LaLonde, Louis D 243 Laing, Orlie 188, 266 La May, Ruth 154. 243 Lamb, Beth M . 202, 243 Landry, Calisle J 140, 141, 144, 266 Larkm, Martha _ 152, 153, 154, 175, 201, 257 Earned, Virginia 49, 109. 168. 266 Laurine. Zeneth 63, 140, 210, 243 Law, Marie 171, 204, 244 Lawson. William G 30. 47, 144, 211, 244 Lawyer, Betty 275 Lay, Mary H 182, 244 Ledyard. Dale B 195, 244 Lee, Catherine 151, 152, 188. 266 Lee, Dorothy 207, 266 Lee, Evelyn 208, 266 Leech. Irma 275 Lehner, Francis E 275 Leicht, William 164, 244 Lemke, Edwin H 244 Lenbek, Martha 266 Leppert. Elmer 138. 163, 181, 195,266 Lesh, Helen I 209, 244 Leveille, Edna 152, 154, 155, 156, 158, 188, 201, 244 Levy, Evelyn 244 Lewis, Dorothy M 266 Liljenwall, Sven 62, 139, 179, 244 Lincoln, Marshall 275 Lindgren, Helen B 62, 63, 244 Linek, Mary A 47, 49, 50, 168, 188, 193, 244 Lingenfelter, John E 228, 244 Lingle, Evelyn L 244 Lloyd, Cathelyn 244 Lohse, Mvrna 172, 267 Lord, Metta F 174, 244 Louis, Yvonne 257 Lowe, James H 63, 196, 245 Lowen, Robert 257 Lowrev, Jack J. 267 Lowrie. Vera G 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 175, 201, 267 Lucas, Thelma M 191, 245 Luce, Leora N. 151, 152, 153, 175, 201, 214. 245 Lundgren, James J 245 Lunk. Blanche L 60, 245 Luttrell, Ardis 257 Lyons, Josephine A 180, 267 M Mackerras, Max 257 Mackie. Ronald M 275 MacRoberts. Marguerite 267 Magnuson, Mary 28, 60, 163, 199, 204, 267 Malian, Vartan 181, 245 Mallery, Ellynne 267 Mansell, Morris 257 Mansfield, Donald 123, 173, 203, 245 Mardian, Florence M 200, 245 Marmack, Alexis 257 Marshall. Jean B 257 Martm. James M 63, 210, 245 Martin. Ralph F 245 Martin. Richard 275 Martin. Sheridan 257 Mason, William B 99, 143, 178, 257 Masoner, Elizabeth 217, 257 Masters, Paul 49, 62, 63, 163, 275 Mathes, Jean 275 Mathews, June 60, 152, 182, 201, 245 Mathias, Patricia 207 Matter, J. Emerson 112, 216, 245 Matteson, Frank 257 Maxwell, Edward 245 Maxwell, Robert D 105, 179, 267 Mayes, Elsie M 245 Mayfield, Joseph 275 Maynard, Elizabeth 275 Mays, Jack 63, 203, 210, 245 McAfee, Hampton 257 McAulay, Rachel 267 McBride, Marion 275 McBurney, Leroy 59, 62, 63, 91, 211, 267 McCallum, June E 29, 146, 220, 245 McCann, Frank A 257 McCarty, Robert 245 McClenahen, Leslie 140, 181, 275 McCollister, Virginia 199, 245 McCormick, Madeline 245 McCoy, Delno E 267 McCoy, Page 257 McCrae, Jean 53, 54, 55, 163, 194, 267 McCrea, Ludwig T 99, 245 McCreery, Doris 204, 267 McDole, Edria 152, 153, 157, 158, 175, 176, 201, 267 McDonald, Ethlyn 267 McDuffie, Alice 267 McFarland, Leonor L. 267 June, Nineteen Hundred Thirty -Three 293 McGauley, Charles W 171, 267 McGee, Ann B 245 Mclntire, Kenneth 267 Mclntyre, Lucille 267 McKey, Betty A 245 McKibben, James 99, 144, 196, 218, 257 McLagan, Georgia 267 McLain, Margaret 245 McLean, Maude E 163, 204, 267 McNeal, Robert 63, 119, 275 McPherson, Don 112, 245 McQuat, Marjorie 156, 171, 174,268 McQuillin, Eleanor 257 Meacham, Stanley 61, 63, 183, 268 Mead, Eleanor S 104, 151, 155, 201, 204, 246 Means, Jack E 246 Medbery, Hiram C 163, 181, 268 Mequiar, Malcolm F 123, 229, 246 Melton, Jeanne ____49, 56, 57, 164, 168, 173, 246 Melzer, Marion 246 Merchant, Edward 25, 30, 34, 144, 178, 224. 268 Merchant, EIizabeth___38, 151, 158, 201, 219, 246 Meskell, George 49, 50, 168, 196, 246 Meub, Janet 209, 227, 246 Milham, Charles 144. 246 Miller, Alberta 151, 154, 158, 246 Miller, Alex 257 Miller, Fern 219, 246 Mills, William 268 Miner, Alice 257 Minick, Lewis 257 Mitchell, Joan R. 204, 236, 246 Mitchell, John 132, 143, 164, 246 Mitchell, Robert 257 Mitchell, Virginia 49, 257 Mogensen, Jeanette 47, 220, 246 Moir, William 38, 63. 163, 164, 246 PT Molho, Morris 246 a § SI d © e e Moon, Francis 30, 34, 35, 234, 268 G a m p e § Mooney, S. Louis 247 Moore, Carolyn 268 Moore, Catherine 268 Moore, Elizabeth 257 Moore, Ellice 247 Moore, Walter 247 Moote, Kathleen 174, 247 Morent, Beverley 257 Morgan, Alice 247 Morgan, A. Ruth 163, 268 Morrall, Dorothy 247 Morris, Stanley 268 Mosher, Muriel 268 Mosher, Ruth 172, 268 Mostellar, William 163, 177, 181, 195, 268 Mote, Grace 247 Mothershead, Morris 247 Mott, John W 268 Moulton, Lorna 175, 201, 247 Mowatt, Sarah 195, 247 Mullin, Jane 247 Munn, Isabel 247 Murray, Enid 257 Murray, Harlan 62, 63, 275 Murata, Tadao 143, 268 Mustoe, Harold 32, 163, 187, 268 H Nau, Wallace 99, 257 Neff, Doris 221, 247 NefF, Eunice 269 Nekamichi, Akio 198, 269 Nelson, David 68, 140, 163, 166, 269 Nelson, J. Melvin 63, 68, 70, 163, 166, 269 Nelson, William B 38, 99, 123, 213, 247 Neubrand, Lil 275 Newlin, Elizabeth 269 Newlin, Margaret ____ 38, 151, 155, 164, 208, 247 Newton, Augusta 151, 163, 269 Newton, Martha 247 Nichols, Arthur A 144, 247 Nichols, Walter 164, 178, 199, 247 Nicholson, Vera 38, 159, 202, 247 Nicker son, Ashton 49, 63, 203, 223, 269 Nishida, Tom 269 Nollar, Walter 63, 123, 229, 247 Norman. Richard 184, 247 Nuhn, Helen 275 Northrup, Eleanor__28, 31, 38, 151, 152, 153, 156, 175, 199, 201, 204, 220, 247 Nyberg, Vondella 247 o O ' Brien, Lillian 275 Ogden, Margaret 34, 206, 275 O ' Laughlin, Jack 91, 109, 129, 229, 268 Olson, Carl 181, 196, 269 O ' Mara, Francis P 164, 177, 188, 247 Onaka, Tajiki 269 O ' Neill, Barbara 226, 247 Orme, Mildred 194, 269 Orr, Margaret 248 Over, Dorothy 151, 152, 202, 248 P Pabst, Walter F 257 Paden, Otis 163, 181, 269 Palmer, Donald 248 Palmer, Elaine 275 Palmer, Frank 213, 248 Palmer, Lorraine 38, 151, 158, 219, 248 Pampeyan, Pauline 248 Parker, Evelyn 209, 269 Parker, Kenneth 269 Parker, Mary Lou 226, 248 Parker, Virgmia 28, 38, 207, 248 Parks, Doleta 174, 195, 204, 275 Pashgian, Marie 173, 248 Patrick, David 36, 38, 99, 218, 248 Patterson, Bert 109, 119, 212, 269 Patton, John 99, 218, 248 Paul, Lawrence 269 Percival, Willa__151, 152, 153, 156, 189, 199, 201, 202, 204, 215, 248 Perkins, Bob 112, 164, 257 Perry, Bessie 248 Phelps, Mathilde 257 Philibosian, Lavon H 248 Philips, Boyce 61, 119, 269 Phillips, Eleanor 248 Phillips, Helen N 157, 158, 201, 204, 248 Phillips, Helene 188, 269 Pier, Jane 226, 249 Pinkham, Alberta 204, 221, 269 Pierson, Una A 249 Pippitt, Doris 249 Piternick, Ruth 249 Plunkett, Margaret 154, 156, 204, 249 Podlech, Rollin 269 Polhemus, Caroline 59, 60, 163, 269 Pomeroy, Virginia 195, 275 Porter, Elizabeth 269 Pospisil, Anna 249 Posthuma, Ynte 257 Potter, Allen J 269 Potter, Robert 196, 249 Potter, Ruth 204, 249 Pouquette, Robert 275 Powers, Lulu 270 Powers, Phil 171, 275 Pownall, Homer 200, 257 Pownall, Marcella 46, 165, 169, 189, 270 Prather, Jack 249 Press, David 270 Press, Daisy 249 Primack, Violet 275 Pursell, Marjorie 227, 249 Putman, Catherine 249 Putnam, Joe 249 Pyle, Ann Elizabeth 275 Joine, Nimeiteem H e e d r e d Thirty-Three 295 Quick, Herbert 249 R Ramage, Genevieve 249 Ramey, William O 33, 34. 185, 223, 270 Rampton, Donald 270 Raun, Myron 257 Raven, Margaret 249 Raymond, Jime 275 Ray, Helen M 249 Ready, Marion 249 Record, Warren 249 Raddick, Floyd E 275 Reed, Arthur 145, 190,249 Reed, Edwin 59, 270 Reeder, Maxine 227. 249 Reibold, Susanna 249 Reichert, Frank 63, 177, 181, 188, 192, 249 Reid, Pauline 249 Reimann, Elma 270 Reimann. Walter 270 Rendall, Alzira 27, 215, 270 Rendall, Thelma 270 Renner, Isis 26, 36, 38, 250 Replogle, Ellsworth 62, 63, 183, 210, 275 Replogle, Edna 250 Reynolds, Lon 138, 270 Rhodes, Peggy 270 Riasetto, Joseph 119, 275 Rice, Harold 257 Richardson, John C 184, 250 Rieman, Robert 250 Riggs, Geraldme 204, 250 Ring, Sylvia 270 Ritchey, Emily 60, 204, 250 Pji Robbins, Lois 250 a § a d © e a R„b,,,,, Howard 37, 170, 223, 250 C SI Uni P in § Roberts, Inez M 257 Robinson, Richards 216, 270 Rockwood, Ruth 164, 174, 204, 250 Rockwell, Helen L 275 Rodarte, Manuel 257 Roe, Dale 165, 169, 224, 275 Rogers, Ed P 270 Rogers, Harold 63, 183, 210, 270 Rogers, Jeanne T 257 Rogers, Marvis 34, 206, 223, 271 Rogoski. Sophia 180, 271 Rooke, Judith 31, 219, 250 Rollins, Robert H 275 Rosenstein, Max 275 Roskelly, Leota 271 Ross, Edward W 30, 129, 163, 271 Ross, Paul 257 Ross, Rodney 250 Rossback, Dorothy 31, 68, 165, 166, 201, 204, 207, 271 Rowan, Lillian 257 Royce, Ronald 257 Runkel. Elizabeth 250 Russell, Winifred 204, 271 Rusth, Marshall 142, 190, 250 Rydbeck, Wallace 271 Salsman, Paul R 271 Samsel, Edward 250 Sanderhoff, Ellen L 163, 164, 271 Sanderhoff. Lubert____68, 70, 163, 166, 194, 271 Sanders, Frances 220, 250 Sanders, Jack 257 Sanders, Robert 171, 178, 199, 250 Sands, Sammy 271 Sanman, Bertha E 182, 251 Sanson, Stan 91, 216, 223, 271 Sandstoe, Benita 251 Saunders, Louise 151, 214, 251 Saureman, Paul J 251 I, Scales, John 164, 251 Schauber, Virginia 271 Schenkel, Martha 204, 221, 271 Scheuble, Grace 257 Schlatter, Maurice 257 Schlinger, James A 164, 251 Schmidt, Adele 154, 156, 257 Schuette, Ruth 60, 62, 251 Schoenberg, Otto W 257 Schoenleber, Myrella 251 Scholheld, Robert 271 Schott, Rudolph A 190, 251 Schulze, Patricia 31, 33, 204, 220, 271 Scott. Eugenia 251 Scott, James 251 Scott, Laura-Belle 199, 200, 271 Scott. Treva 56, 57, 59, 60, 168, 173, 191, 251 Secrest, Franz 200, 251 Selegue, Charles B 271 Segur, Alma : ' 251 Segur, Paul 251 Seitz, Dorothy B 151, 159, 201, 202, 204, 251 Seitz, Jerome 257 Selk, Jane 257 Sellars, Sadie 38, 219, 251 Shaffer, Paul 123, 139, 251 Shapiro, Bertha 156, 251 Shapiro, Joe 47, 63, 251 Shearer, Margaret 221, 271 Sheedy, Forrest 119, 194, 275 Sheehev, Michael 47, 49, 168, 188, 194, 271 Sheldon, Donald 25, 99, 123, 212, 251 Sheldon, Jane 48, 168, 169, 193, 214, 271 Shepard, Irving V 275 Shepard, Mary 151, 152, 158, 209, 251 Shepard, Rae 251 Shepherd, Agnes F 251 Shepherd, Philip 164, 252 Shirar, Jack____33, 63, 91, 109, 129, 174, 210, 271 Shirar, Merle 99, 133, 252 Short, Evelyn_ 168, 271 Shute, Marjorie 257 Seward, Leslie 252 Sieghold, Jean 252 Silvera, Tom 257 Simandy, Litruve ___152, 157. 158, 201, 204, 252 Simmons, Barry 27, 30, 34, 179, 188, 212, 271 Simpson, E.Lucille 176, 252 Sinclair, Vivian 252 Singer, Lillian 252 Skrabel, Dorothy 257 Slingmeyer, George H 257 Sloan. Robert M 257 Sloop, Kenneth 275 Sloss, Don W 257 Sm: Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm: th, Charles 257 th, Frances A 252 th, Frances E 275 th, Evelyn 257 th, Helen L 163, 174, 204, 272 th. Lilly-Bell 257 th, Malcolm 99, 252 th, Milton 63, 196, 272 th, Rose-Marie 156, 252 th, Ted F 252 th, Virginia 63, 153, 156, 252 th, William B 257 Snipes, Jack 91, 193,252 Snively, Jack 257 Snudden. Olive 252 Snyder, Emily D 257 Solnit, Mary 201, 252 Solomon, Evelyn 253 Spahr, Don 275 Spencer, Julia 272 Sperry, Gilbert 197. 274 Stamer, Sophie 257 Stanchfield. Orville 129, 229, 272 Starr, Marion__35, 47, 49, 151, 152, 153, 154, 156, 168, 169, 175, 189, 201, 272 June, Nineteen H 01 e d r e d Thirty-Thr e e 297 Pais ad e e a C a m p e § Starrit, Don 257 Stauffer, Maurice 253 Steinacker, Elwyne 105, 253 Stenger, Beth 199, 257 Stephens, Arena . 253 Stephens, Jeanne 257 Sterzenback, Arthur 257 Stevens, Donald 184, 272 Stevens, Pauhne 38, 56, 57, 173, 219, 253 Stevenson, John O 257 Stewart, Tola 257 Stewart, Helen 272 Stone, Samuel M. 253 Stone, Helen D 227, 253 Stone, Martha L 151, 157, 158, 201, 253 Stoner, Mildred 253 Stranad, Betty 151, 201, 275 Strause, Kenneth 272 Sundstrum, Gertrude 172, 204, 272 Surber, Mae 253 Sutherland, Charles 27, 33, 35, 212, 272 Sutton, Elizabeth 253 Sussman, Sam 177, 257 Swanson, Signe 253 Swenson, Raymond 253 Sweet, Bob 253 Sweet, Pearl 253 Sympson, Edna 253 Sype, Eugene 275 T Tada, Don 272 Takayama, Hideo 257 Tanaka, Shizuko 257 Tanner, Charles E 133, 253 Tateishi, Shizue 275 Taylor, Kathryn 272 Taylor, Lois 253 Taylor, Margaret 272 Telling, Marvin 190, 253 Terrill, Beverly 201, 204, 253 Thomas, Harry E 63, 144, 200, 210, 253 Thompson, Jane 34, 206, 272 Thompson, Jean M. 253 Thompson, Maxine 49, 253 Thompson, Margaret 272 Thompson, Muriel 204, 272 Thompson, Winifred 273 Thomson, Jeanne M.__ 31, 34, 165, 201, 207, 273 Tigh, Kathryn 253 Tihacek, Charles 105, 123, 254 Tillotson, Mary E 207, 273 Tourje, Natalie 254 Townsend, Arvid 257 Trailor, Frederick 257 Traphagen, Jane 34, 226, 275 Trejo, Helen 171, 180, 204, 273 Trever, John C 164, 195, 197, 254 Tripp, Marjorie 273 Trowbridge, Shuman 254 Tucker, Ellsworth 254 Tupper, Burr 47, 213, 254 Turman, Frances 188, 254 Turner, Barbara 273 Turner, Barbara E 275 Turner, Bob 105, 257 Turner, Jean 257 Tysor, Thomas W 61, 62, 63, 210, 222, 257 u Upton, Barbara H 275 Ussachevsky, Vladimir__52, 53, 61, 178, 180, 273 V Vail, Roberta 152, 153, 154, 155, 175, 201, 205, 254 Van Buskirk, Lloyd 139, 254 Vander Weel, Marie 273 Van Der Werff, Jay 254 Van Duzer, Russell 229, 254 Van Etten, Peter 1 123, 254 Van Gilluvue, Frank L. 254 Van Ostrom, Helen C 254 Veale, John 99, 195, 213, 254 Venegoni, Louis M 99, 257 w Wagoner, Ann 255 Walker, Chester 255 Walsh. Patricia 154, 156, 275 Walsh. Woodrow 99, 255 Walton, Iva May 273 Ware, James R 36. 38. 99, 139. 164, 216, 255 Ward, Olive 163, 179, 273 Waring, Glen D 255 Warren, Charles F : 255 Warriner, Fred 39, 173, 255 Warner. Walter 273 Washburn, Mildred 171, 195, 273 Watanabe, Yoshio 198, 273 Waterhouse, Dorothy 39, 164. 166, 171, 174, 189, 204, 256 Waterhouse, Gerald 255 Waters, Arlene 255 Webber, Dick W 273 Webber. Eugenia 257 Weiser, Warren J 68, 185, 255 Weight, William 273 Well, Eleanor M 204, 255 Welles, Cristina 60, 64, 65, 66, 191, 255 Wells, John 255 Welks, Lucille 158, 255 Wenz, Eugene 112, 164, 255 Wershub, Vivian 156, 201, 255 Werring, Palmyre 144, 273 Westcot, Harriet 273 White, Mary N. 60, 64, 65, 66, 158, 175, 191, 201, 273 White, Ruth E 164, 201, 202, 204, 255 White, Walter P 38, 255 Wilkenson, Daisy 255 Williams, Elizabeth 255 Wilden, Ruth 163, 273 Wilson, Glen A. 195, 273 Wilson, Jack 257 Wingerd, Irene 255 Windham, Ruth_„34, 35, 47, 49, 151, 152, 153, 154, 168, 169, 189, 201, 273 Wilcox, Wmifred 156, 171,204.255 Wintraub. Frances 255 Wittick, Margreta 194, 273 Wood, Cynthia 255 Wood, Walter 61, 137, 255 Woods, Florence A 256 Wopschall, Carl 37, 39, 99, 164, 218, 256 Wopschall, Gale 200, 273 Worcester, Doris L 47, 159, 180, 202, 204, 273 Wotkyns, Wilhelmina 195, 256 Wright, Richard 163, 223, 275 Wrinkle, Paul 274 Wrenn. Mervin 99, 123, 229, 257 Wylie, Dorothy 274 Y Yager, Dale 257 Yakel, Raymond 274 Yarbrough, Charles 181, 195. 275 Yeghoyan, Elbis 59, 60, 256 Youell, Allan 257 Yost, Vernon G 274 z Zebold, George 256 Zielke, Randolph 256 299 HI e e , J Hue r h i r t n n e t e e m d r e d -Three , le MenMoruam Wayne Cause October 16, 1932 Shozo Sugano December 22, 1932 Edwin Silvola April 8, 1933 AekeoY ledimeet Fasadeea Cammpiuis ■ Thank you! with heartfelt emphasis is here expressed by the staff members of the 1933 Campus to: Dr. John W. Harbeson, Principal; Miss Catherine J. Robbins, Dean of Women; Miss Ida E. Hawes, Dean of Guidance; James P. Q ' Mara, Dean of Men; John Anderson, Dean of Records; Walter E. Wilcox, Financial Adviser; Mrs. Lucille Har- rington, Graduate Records; Miss Myrtle Tink- ham, General Records; Miss Maude Oliver, Organizations; Mrs. Mabel E. White, Mes- sages; Heber Carson and George Eggeman, Custodians; and the following members of commercial concerns: William C. Peck and Robert D. Morgan, Pasadena Star-News; Frank G. Scott and Walter Hubbell, Photo Engravers; Al W. Sealock and Flournoy P. Carter, Coast Envelope and Leather Products Company; William J. Smith and Raymond Smith, Maryland Studios. Through repeated favors and constant assistance, these indi- viduals have contributed to the publication of this Pasadena Junior College Campus. .i Fi 1 m n § I 9 o glllll 3 m