Pasadena Junior College - Campus Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

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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 .

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

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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