Pasadena Junior College - Campus Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

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Jeme, Nineteen H aa m d r e d Thnrty-Three

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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.

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.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 .