Pasadena Junior College - Campus Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1934 volume:

i S ke ' ilo «- k  y ttf i)). i. - ; fi -3 - -. VW Wi g WvlCWVI 4J- . v ' fc - ,). 10 - -y ■ 4 - , ?J Pca S 5TWv _ . _ , Q , 6f i ra ' 2. riCo( j lv5W u-nyv THE PASADENA CAMPUS j J j,-!: -- ■ y t- J ■ s THE PASADENA CAMPUS VOLUME NUMBER SIX PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE PASADENA. CALIFORNIA COPYRIGHT BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRT Y-F OUR FROM THE PRESS OF THE STAR-NEWS FOREWORD The 1934 Campus was published with the belief that truth is the essence of good records. With this ever in mind, the editors have sincerely tried to elimi- nate prejudices and snap-judgments as tempering factors. It is their hope that the book may reflect as true a picture of this school year as the crystal mirror does of the physical object. While the numerous reflections of ac- tivities may not be commendatory, none are distorted, all are authentic. p O K O Eh Q RICHARD DEWEY EDITOR IN CHIEF TAYLOR GREEN ASSOCIATE EDITOR BERT MCLEOD ART DIRECTOR GLENN W. HURD BUSINESS MANAGER FRED B. GREEN BUSINESS MANAGER U PETER GEDDES PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR 01 ADMINISTRATION FACULTY MARJORIE BARMETTLER STUDENT VIRGINIA M. BELL Eh athletics EDITOR WALT PADGHAM MEN ' S SPORTS JAMES PARSONS WOMEN ' S SPORTS MARY ALICE GIANETTI ORGANIZATIONS HONORARY JESSAMY LONGACRE SERVICE JUSTINE DRAKE NON-RESTRICTIVE DOROTHY DOWNING RESTRICTIVE MAXINE YOUNG u b o ACTIVITIES EDITOR BEN R. LUDDEN SPEECH ARTS BETTY LAWYER PUBLICATIONS MARGARET THOMAS MUSIC ALLAN BURT LIFE SECTION ROGER GOLDTHWAITE GRADUATES SENIOR MARIAN HOWELL SOPHOMORE RUTH V. JONES NURSES EDITOR MARY NILES INDEX EDITOR INEZ ENDICOTT PAGE 10 03 Ul ADMINISTRATION PAGE 11 PAGE 12 C 3 U rlj Responsibilities as head of a junior college necessitate that Dr. J. W. Harbe- son remain within his office, but his attention will always center in the class- room. Rising as he did from the ranks of teaching, he has retained his KlJ interest in students as individuals. At heart. Dr. Harbeson is still a teacher and his greatest pleasure is gained from contacts in the college classes. a JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR PAGE 13 DR. JOHN W. P R I N C HARBESON I P A L U N I O R COLLEGE PAGE 14 m Oh o w in J. TYLER PARKER WILLIAM L. BLAIR BOARD OF EDUCATION Closing the junior college was the most incumbent proposal of the season rejected by the Board of Education. In face of community opposition the Board decreed that the col- lege, along with other city schools, remain open. Con- sidering as always the best interests of the students, the Board erected fifty canvas housings to substitute for the RAYMOND G. THOMPSON potentially dangerous Admin- istration building. Two other quake-weakened buildings, Jane Addams and Louis Agas- siz, v ere reinforced on the in- terior, and the exterior em- bellishments were removed. COURTENAY MONSEN CARL Z. JACKSON MRS. LOUISE HOBLIT J L E NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOLK SUPERINTENDENTS p A (; E 1 5 In representing the college to the citizens, John A. Sexson attempts to promote a better realization of its diverse achievements through his presentation of plans and policies. Executing the policies as promul- gated by the Board of Education, George H. Merideth is concerned with such details as personnel of staff and the technique of teaching. JOHN A. SEXSON GEORGE H. MERIDETH PASADENA J U N O R COLLEGE PAGE 16 C 3 DEANS U C 2 MISS IDA E. HAWES 1)i:a. ok (,i ii) m:k Encompassed by various personnel problems, Ida E. Hawes moves calm- ly and efficiently toward their solu- tion while her friendly cordiality in- vites the confidence of the students. With the tact and graciousness of the modern business woman, Catherine J. Robbins capably fills her role as the focal point of social activities and as big sister to women students. MISS CATHERINE J. ROBBINS DEAN OF S OMEN JLNE NINETEEN HUNDRED T H I R T Y - F O U R DEANS Back of John Alvin Anderson ' s busi- ness-like demeanor, buried by rec- ords, statistics, and reports, is a geni- al personality alive to and in step with the whirl of junior college life. PAGE 17 A staunch supporter of the rules of the game is James P. O ' Mara; and his twinkling eyes conceal a knowl- edge of human nature. Pat remem- bers that he, too, was once a boy. JOHN ALVIN ANDERSON UEAN OF RECORD.S JAMES P. O ' MARA DEAN OF .MEN PASADENA J U N C O L E E G E Oh PACE .8 DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN Realizing that a large number of students com- plete their formal education in the junior college, the Department of Business Education feels that a primary requisite for good citizenship is the ability to earn a living; therefore, Leland M. Pryor lays special stress upon vocational train- Q LELAND M. PRYOR jj-,g -phe necessity for it in economic prob- BUSINESS EDICATIO lems was never more important than at the present time. Consequent- ly, increased emphasis has been placed upon these terminal courses. In addition to the usual course in preparation for further study in profes- sional engineering, the student is offered two-year terminal courses in the fjj Technology Department. With certain engineering subjects as a background, these courses begin in the thirteenth year and become increasingly specialized in the fourteenth. The normal needs in industry for the two-year technical graduate and his success in this growing field have increased the number of students enrolled in this new department. GEORGE D. HENCK TECHNOLOGY JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR Q CO The Physical Education Department, under Wil- liam K. Dunn, aims to teach healthful living, stimulate wholesome mental reactions toward responsibilities, and develop skill toward en- largement of social interests. In his department, Peter Stoner teaches students to reason logically by mathematics, gives a concept of the physical universe through astronomy, prepares for engineering, and offers the fun- damentals of designing in architecture. The Physical Science Department, directed by Bailey W. Howard, endeavors to give the student a meaningful expression in this field which shall function in an important way during the rest of his life. Through an understanding of the basic life processes of healthful living, the Biological Science Department, under Miss Mabel B. Peirson, aims to prepare toward as many vocations as possible. PAGE 19 WILLIAM K. DUNN PHYSICAL EDUCATION PETER W. STONER MATHEMATICS BAILEY W. HOWARD PHYSICAL SCIENCE MABEL B. PEIRSON BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE PASADENA J U N I O R COLLEGE PAGE 20 Ui Serving faculty and students with the utmost satisfaction possible, considering the limited re- sources of the school library, Miss Winifred Skinner attempts to make the contact as personal as possible. As the corner stone of specific fields, the English Department, under Murray G. Hill, seeks to direct the channels of reading toward fN better living and intelligent employment of leisure time. To aid in under- standing the past and vital changes of the present is the aim of R. L. Ashley, Social Science chairman, and it is his hope that the courses offered may • change individual and group attitudes to form a better America. In studying the languages of other peoples, through courses offered by the Foreign Language Department, directed by Miss Kathleen D. Loly, the stu- y dent receives a larger comprehension of himself and his own society. WINIFRED SKINNER LIBR.4RIAN in MURRAY G. HILL ENGLISH Oh JUNE NINETEEN KATHLEEN D. LOLY FOREIGN LANGUAGES HUNDRED ROSCOE L. ASHLEY,: SOCIAL SCIENCE THIRTY- FOUR Gathering candidates from the best of the jun- ior coliege men, Captain Geoffrey Galwey, who is in charge of the locai R. O. T. C, aims to develop leadership through military disci- pline. The Art Department, directed by Archi- bald M. Wedemeyer, aids the student to live a more meaningful life and establish art as an integral part of his background. Series of outside exhibits offer opportunity for comparison. To improve the standards of living of the American family, the Home Economics Department, under Miss Katherine McGorray, offers a work- ing answer to its social and economic problems. The work of the college Music Department, supervised by Miss Lula C. Parmley, both instrumental and choral, creates a spirit of cooperation for the student ' s later life when this training may be utilized vocationally as well as avocationally. PAGE 21 CAPT. GEOFFREY GALWEY K. O. T. C. LULA C. PARMLEY MUSIC A. M. WEDEMEYER ART KATHERINE McGORRAY HOME ECONOMICS PASADENA 3 V N I O R COLLEGE PAGE 22 m STUDENT BODY PRESIDENTS u C 2 LAMBERT WESTLING FIRST SEMKSTKK JUNE ROBERT N. SIMPSON SECOND SEMESTER NINETEEN Seldom has a student-body presi- dent received such force of whole- hearted, sympathetic indorsement as that accorded to Lambert Westling throughout his semester of office. The smiling personality and previous office experience of Robert N. Simp- son afforded him the opportunity of perpetuating the smooth running order of diversified student affairs. HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR o u PAGE 23 Paul Jones Leonard Emery Robert Archibald Beatrice Baldwin Caryl Moon Jeanette Gilman Chief Justice, I, II Associate Justice, I Associate Justice, II Associate Justice, I, II Clerk. I Clerk, II To avoid the possibility of misunder- standings and loss of time during student body elections, the student court instigated the Election Board. The fifty members of this board effi- ciently took charge of the polling and simplified the tallying of ballots. With the Chronicle as a medium for a succession of articles dealing with the student government, the court fostered the idea of a cooperative collegiate administration. The impo- sition of a small fine on violators of the closed campus law, no smoking rule, and for parking in prohibited areas was carried into effect by the court, intending to dishearten future transgressors. This year has been marked by a conscientious attempt of the student justice and associates to adhere to the regulations. How- ever, it has been deemed necessary to give a broad interpretation of the constitution on various occasions. PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE PAGE 24 C 2 REPRESENTATIVES O Marian Howell Lois Grubbs Eleanor Northrlip Harriett Tu-Oln Jamls Heruoi.d Lorettx Melton A. W. S.,II Clerk, I Junior, I, II Clerk, II Freshman, I, II A. W. S, I 1 Vincent Fite Rudy Andsrsen Foster Markolf Robert N. Simpson Robert Wegge Worden Nollar A. M. S., I Senior, 11 Soph,, I Senior, I A. M. S., II ■ Soph., II Radio programs and civic entertain- U ments were promoted by the Public Q Affairs Committee, created this year by the Board of Representatives. This committee, with Lambert West- C 2 ling as chairman, purported to inter- im est citizens of Pasadena in the junior college. It is the purpose of the board, including class presidents and asso- ciated men and women student rep- resentatives, to encourage on the part of campus groups a greater re- sponse to collegiate activities. The interesting, though minor, duties pe- culiar to student government groups in secondary schools were effected. JINE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR SECRETARIES PAGE 25 Pauline Stevens Loretta Melton Harriett Tilden Mary Lewis Margaret Johnson Madelaine Currie Oral Arts, I Social Affairs, II Records, I Records, II Publications, I Publications, II Charles Havens Rudy Andersen Foster Markolf James Williams Norman Ricker Lambert Westling Oral Arts, II Finance, I Finance, II Activities, I, II Athletics, I, II Public Affairs, II Headlined assemblies and all-star student body programs presented on the bleachers of Horrell Field were the Cabinet ' s task in the ad- ministration of school activities. Manipulation of speech art tourna- ments, student fund appropriations, and scheduling of athletic events demanded the attention of Cabinet secretaries. The promotion of the annual student dance with its Feb- ruary patriotic motif at the Civic Auditorium was a responsibility of this governing group. The success of its endeavors, however, was re- flected in the campusites ' approval and their acceptance of the activities which were programm-ed for them. PASADENA J U N I O R COLLEGE PAGE 26 C 2 SENIOR CLASS Lefl to ne,hl—Top ron: Peter Allen. Vmcent Fite. Al HerhoU, Aaron Ehmke, Merlm Shone. Lambert VVestling, Norman Ricker, James Williams, Bud Oesenberg, Ronald Swanson, Robert Rex, Russ Fergoda, Craig McLaughlin. Second row: Bill Lynn, Be Bald- win, Margaret Mulvaney, Marian Howell, Loretta Melton, Virginia Petrequin. Caryl Moon, Margaret Johnson, Virginia Davis, 1 Florence Kennedy, Jimmic Ware, Leland Houghton, Paul Jones. From row: Betty Groves, Lois Hughes, Marvis Rogers, Harriett Tilden, Miss Nydia Corcoran, Rudy Andersen, Dr. Max de Laubenfels, Bob N. Simpson. Miss Isabella Cass, Stanley Blush, Adrian Perry. Ruth Ginn. Willa Roberts. pj Three thousand junior collegians dodged each other to music as the P Seniors, in junction with the Juniors, 1 celebrated Thanksgiving eve at the Civic Auditorium. Having recovered from this, they were subjected to a 1 spring Hoodoo Hop on Friday, the •Thirteenth. In addition to these events, a class gift in the form of a contribution to the Scholarship Fund (to spite the pneumatic hammers ' de- structive path) — a mad rush to plant their bronze slab before the walk is wired off or rolled up — A Rose Bowl Commencement — a prom — a sigh — and this year ' s Seniors have escaped. JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY- FOUR JUNIOR CLASS PAGE 27 Left to ri ht — Tup Ron : James Ware, Jim Parsons, Fred Good, Dick Gorby, Harrison Breyer, Carl Wopschall, Fred Green, Morris Hannon, Robert Clark, William Moir, Frank Holbrook. Third row: Reed Quesneli, Newton Cox, John Gatafson, Bob Archibald, Emerson Matter, Charles Casserley, George Anderson, Walter White, Dale DeMarris, Don Turner, Jack Allin. Second row: Jeanette Mogensen, Ruth Bishop, Rosselyn Britt, Betty Berry, Mary Johnstone, Loraine Palmer, Pauline Stevens, Emily Bettannier, Maxine Thompson, Margaret Loomis. Mona Peterson, Audrey Reynolds, Mary Marsh. Front tow: Elizabeth Burman, Eleanor Berg, Dorris Green, David Patrick, Betty Lewis, Miss Mary Elizabeth Davis, Eleanor Northrup, Bob Baker, Robert Scott, Judy Rooke, Olive Pupis, Sadie Sellars, Anona Alexander. With an active calendar ahead of them, the Junior class started the year by holding a competitive circus frolic in the women ' s gym. Two of the highlights of the year were the semi-formal Thanksgiving prom, un- der the joint cooperation of the Jun- ior-Senior classes, and the Junior spring hop, which were held in the Civic Auditorium. A group of three informal class parties for the creation of better fellowship was supported. During the holidays the Juniors gave ten dollars to the Christmas Bureau charity. The class pledged its support to the re-election of the Bond issue. PASADENA J U N I O R COLLEGE PAGE 28 C 2 SOPHOMORE CLASS u Left to right — Tow rorf: Bud Paulson, Jim Beckett, Walter Vincenti, Jerry Robinson. Mason Mallery, Sidnor Johnson, Frank Lindsay, Fred Good, Bob Wegge, Jim Couchman-. Lyndon Vivrette. Third ron: Noble Maines, Edison Montgomery, Betty Tyrell, Jeanette Gilman, Lois Grubbs, Kathleen Cartwnght, Josephine Paulson, Mary Dicks, Vivian Scott, Alta Paquette, Patricia Elston, Douglas Dean, Raymond Kuhn. Second row: Imogene Matticks, Barbara Dorr, Mary Lewis, Harriet Gamble, Ruth Jones, Evelyn Milliken, Betty Jane Couchman, Patricia Nelson, Gladys Jones, Marj orie Bettannier, Katherinc West, Joanna Pupis. Front row: Dorothy Collin, Norman Martin, Don Starr, Eloise Jones, Word en Nollar, Mr. Charles F. Eckels, Foster Markolf, Marjorie Betts, Norman MacDonnell, Newton Cox, Mary Cornett. m Outstanding among the numerous social affairs of the year was the Hallowe ' en Graveyard Dance. Cof- fin bids and skeleton decorations contributed a spooky atmosphere, while Leighton Noble ' s orchestra furnished popular musical numbers which were broadcast over station KMTR. This initiated the broadcast of school affairs on the radio. During the second semester the twelfth graders Put on the Dog at the Elks Club with a Cord and Cotton Dance. The Sophomore Council, collaborat- ing with the Senior Council, helped plan the graduation program at the Rose Bowl and the traditional Senior- Soph Prom at Hotel Vista del Arroyo. a J L NE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR FRESHMAN CLASS p A (; E 2 9 Left to right — Top ran : Boh Leonard. Fred Fitzpatrick, Bill Hatch, Wilson Powers, Kenneth Neil, Jack Goodell. Sidnor Johnson, J. D. Cason, Bob Masoner, Phil Monroe, Jim Couchman. Third row: Leroy Tyson, Jack Osborn, Robert Hinshaw, Ray Rael, John Benton, Arthur Brewer, Bob Palmer, Raymond Courtney, Eberle Espey, Crossan Hays. Second row: Phil Hawgood, Coline Upshaw, Josephine Thyson, Billie Grain. Madeline Hillis, Evelyn Farris, Virginia Snipes, Marjorie Youngblood, Patricia Nel- son, Kathryn Veale, Gladys Jones, Steve Barber. Front row: John Busik, Patricia McGough, Anna Katherine Jones, LeVonne Gar- ber, Eloise Jones. Mr. Edward Cornelison. Jim Herbold. Dick Lusk. Jane Hazenbush, Eleanor Roobian. Dorothy Brower, Carter Cordner. A traditional custom was followed at the beginning of the year when the Freshmen adopted their constitution. Initiations and horseplay having as- sumed their rightful place in obliv- ion, upper-classmen arranged two welcoming parties for the Green- horns. Patched dresses and worn overalls told the story of the success- ful hi-jinks. Representing the true characteristics of all freshmen, green and v hite v ere noted in the decora- tions and bids for their annual dance at the Huntington. Spicy class meet- ings v ith both amateur and profes- sional entertainment were given. PAS.4DENA JUNIOR COLLEGE PAGE OCyQQ rpjQJ L COUNCIL u Left to right — Top ron: Joe Mcssiclc, VoMag; Howard Sharpe, English; Perry Moerdyke, Social Science; David B. Brown, Eng- lish; Orlie Laing, Math. Front row: Paul Hattersley, Biological Science; Dorris Green, Art; Isobel Goldie, Music; Miss Harriet McClay, Adviser; Mary Ellen Jones, Language; Roy Meier, Technology. Additional rnemberi: Ernest Bailly, Business Education; 1 Floyruth Bishop, Home Economics; Howard Cogswell. Physical Science: Charles Moody, Physical Education. u Q C 2 Twelve student members appointed from the various educational depart- ments of the junior college comprise the Vocational Advisory Council, having com.mand over the numerous vocational and avocational activities in the school. On the vocational conference day during club period a number of prominent representa- tives from professional and vocation- J u al fields advised junior collegians on selecting and following a specific career. The annual avocational day was held in May, when the topic of hobbies was discussed. The Council sponsored three issues of Vo-Mag, a student publication consisting of un- usual photography, pertinent articles and plain spoken interviews with people active in vocational fields. NE NINETEEN HUNDRED T H I R T - F O I R RESTRICTIVE INTER-CLUB PAGE 31 .O O ' ' f c Left to ris.ht — Top row: Bob Lynn. M. O. S.; James McKibben, O. S. F.; Harlan Anderson. Amphion; Jack Mather, .XXVI; Rudy Andersen. M. O. S .; Adrian Perry, Baccalaureate; Carl Wopschall, O. S. F.; Orville Stanchfield, Zama; Wendell Heckman, Sanskrit; Stanley Blush, Baccalaureate; Ray Caruthers, XXVI. Third row: James Hawkins, Rostrum; Douglas Smith, Phreno- cosmia; Louise Erwin, Phrenocosmia; Mildred Towner, Philothian; Lois Grubbs, One Club; Virginia Bunch, Pamphile; Margaret Mulvaney, Pamphile; Jean Darsie, Albibetes; Carolyn Munn, Albibetes; Elizabeth McCay, Tioga; Bud Desenberg, Areopogite; Ronald Swanson, D. S. R.; Craig McLaughlin, Areopogite. Second row: James Ryder, Rostrum; Marvis Rogers, Adelphote: Jeanette Mogensen, Phenix; Jane Scott, Abracadabra; Marian Kinsman, Abracadabra; Beth Houghton, The Club; Betty Hota ling, The Club; Jean Sieghold, Alphometa; Marjorie Loomis, Sorelle; Mary Barrett, Alphometa; Norman Ricker, Sequoia; Frank Holbrook, Sequoia. Fror t row: Merle Hagemeyer, Amphion; Vivian Moore, Philogian; Virginia Kay, One Club; Geraldine Hayes, Sanskrit; James Ware, M. O. S ; Harriett Tilden, Adelphote; Miss Catherine J. Robbins, adviser; Florence Kennedy, Aeolian; Lambert Westling, D. S. R.; Virginia Davis. Aeolian; Gretna Williams, Tioga; Marjorie Bettannier, Alphometa; Leiand Hough- ton. Zama. The Restrictive Inter-Club Council, stipulate that all the organizations composed of club representatives, is manage their finances with the organized to regulate the manage- school bank and regulate mem- ment and conduct of the twenty- bership bidding according to speci- eight restrictive clubs. It adopted fied form. The council has charge two new policies this year which of the inter-club athletic activities. PASADENA J U N I O R COLLEGE PAGE 32 C 2 u Q CO ATHLETICS PAGE 33 PAGE 34 C 2 O u Q ui ti. MEN ' S SPORTS J ' ' I E NINETEEN KINDRED THIRTY -FOUR YELL LEADERS PAGE 35 LLOYD BARNETT ARTHUR RYON MORGAN WEST VERNON LEIF That school support, which varied in proportion to success of Junior Col- lege teams, might realize its greatest capacities, four leaders, Lloyd Bar- nett, Vernon Leif, Art Ryon, and Mor- gan West megaphoned directions to the stands with laudable effort and patience. Because of exciting Crim- son contests in football, attendance during the fall was heavy, while for other sports the number of spectators was generally irregular. The famous red-coat band figured uniquely with a series of between-quarter acts in sustaining buoyant school spirit throughout the pigskin manths. PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE PAGE 36 in u Q 02 FOOTBALL JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR UPPER DIVISION PAGE 37 Left to nght—Top ran: Donald Wolford, Paul Cole, John Rouse, Manager W.lliam Sun, Al Green, Arno Raessler, Joseph Kievit, Howard Olson; Second row: Fred Braden, Robert Dodson, Peter Hensley, Herbert Mecherle, William Wiley, Scotty McDonald, Bert Morris, Jack Casserly, William Lynn; Third row: Coach Frank Baker, Captain Stanley Riordan, Tim Holabird, Al Herbold, Laurence Harnage, Walter Nollar, Charles Casserly, John Heckler, Fred Taylor, Charles Moody; Front row: Henry Nuetzel, Howard Sawyer, Clifford Dcvcrian, Benjamin Van Meter, Jack Hall, Donald Mclsaac, Fred Childs, David Hunt. Coach Frank Baker ' s upper division Bulldog eleven, founded upon the scanty remains of the Southern California championship horde of 1932, devaluated with a reverberating echo during the 1933 campaign as the hard-scrapping sons of the Red and White, with a record of two vic- tories against six defeats, ended their conference season entrenched in the cellar of the Western Divi- sion. Although usually on the short end of the count, COACH BAKER PASADENA JUNIOR CO L L E G E PAGE 38 C 2 % i McISAAC ON AN END-AROUND WHICH ALMOST WORKED C 2 a, J u the Crown City team was never bad- ly outplayed. Failure of the Bulldogs to hang up a more impressive record was due to the lack of an effective running attack, although an occa- sional spectacular passing game, developed as the season progressed, met the need to some degree. The high lights of the season from a Pasadena angle included a clean- NE NINETEEN HUN cut 6 to decision over the Citrus Owls, a leading Eastern Division contender; a thrilling 12 to 6 win over the potent Santa Monica Corsair eleven, achieved in the final min- ute of play on the Bay City grid- iron; and the Los Angeles J. C. fray in which the locals gave the cham- pionship Cub machine one of its hardest battles of the year before DRED THIRTY-FOUR PAGE 39 ? X THE VENTURA FORWARD WALL HAS EVIL DESIGNS FOR OLSON succumbing by a 19 to 7 count to the greater man-power of their rivals from the neighboring metropolis. The amazingly well-balanced na- ture of the conference membership made the title-chase interesting. Captain Stan Riordan, who was an almost unanimous choice for all- Jaysee tackle, F red Childs, Jack Cas- serly, Billy Lynn, and Fred New- hart were outstanding performers for a mediocre gridiron machine. Pasadena 6 Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena 12 Citrus FuLLERTON 13 Ventura 10 Santa Monica 6 Pasadena Pasadena 7 Pasadena 7 Pasadena 7 Glendale 19 Los Angeles 19 COMPTON 21 Long Beach 19 PASADENA J U N O R CO L L E G E PAGE 40 C 2 pL L O ri- saa u 02 Capt. Riordan .... Tackle Deverian McISAAC End HOLABIRD WoLFORD Guard Braden Ph C. Casserly End Hall Guard Sawyer Guard Center Taylor Center Guard J. Casserly .... Tackle Guard NoLLAR End Jl ' NE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR PAGE 41 Mecherle .... Halfback Childs .... Quarterback Tipton . DoDsoN Fullback Lynn End McDonald NuETZEL Halfback Olson Halfback Henslev . Raessler Tackle Wiley Fullback Newhart . . Halfback . Fullback Fullback Quarterback PASADENA JUNIOR CO L L E G E PAGE 42 c 2 LOWER DIVISION Oh Pasadena 26 Pasadena 13 Pasadena 25 Pasadena 20 Pasadena 6 Ventura So. Pasadena 2 Lincoln Cathedral Santa Ana Pasadena 12 Pasadena 12 Pasadena 13 Pasadena 13 Pasadena 7 Glendale Alhambra MuiR Tech 6 Long Beach 13 San Diego 7 John Thurman ' s colorful lower di- vision football team, with a line-up studded with an array of brilliant performers, went through a stiff ten- game schedule of leading prep out- fits to hang up an escutcheon un- M blemished by a single defeat. Tied for first place in the Coast League standings with San Diego at the conclusion of their regular sched- ule, Captain Worden NoUar ' s BuU- C 2 dog eleven was denied an opportu- flj nity to continue its quest for great laurels by an unfortunate eligibility axe which descended at the close of the season, causing them to forfeit all of their Coast League contests. The locals early assumed the lead in the conference fight with victories over Santa Ana, Glendale, and Al- hambra. However, Long Beach ' s gallant stand to a 13 to 13 deadlock in the twenty-fifth annual battle be- tween the two institutions sent Thur- man ' s proteges into a tie with San Diego for first place in the league. Although a spectacular Frank Merri- well finish, which left five thousand JLNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR PAGE 43 Left to right — Top row: Coach John 1 huiman. bob Layng, Bob Wegge, Fred Ciood, lick Goodsell, Locy Ducton, Ralph Riddle, Ned Thomas, Norman Martin, Gilbert Jenson, John McDonough, Kenneth Fagan, Carl Buck; Third row: Coach Carl Metten, Manager Bob M. Brown, L. E. Wright, Gordon Peirson, John Overholzer, Jr., Werner Marti. Leroy Tyson, Maurice Romick, Bob Nash, Worden Nollar, Kenneth Cotton, Junior Parks, Horace Haldeman, Manager Tsuneo Noguchi: Second row: Bob Brown, Sam Schwartz, Ira Dunlap, Vic Layng, Roy Courtney, Hal Burt, Ray Kuhn, Robert Ginn, Warren Finley, Bob Ocheltree, Man- ager Bob Perkins; Front row: Gordon Earl, Jimmie Couchman, Eberle Espey, Leo Strelsky, Harry Acquerelli, Charles Larson, Gregory Sherman, Paul Sherwood. Walter Vincenti. Crimson fans in a frenzy, gave the Bull- dogs a 7 to 7 tie with the Hilltoppers in the season finale, it was technically all for nought after the axe had fallen. The ironical fact that the Southern eleven marched on unhindered to the C.I.F title gives mute evidence of the Bulldog ' s strength. The individual performances of Capt. Worden Nollar, Bob Layng, Ken Cotton, Harry Acquarelli, and Ned Thomas attracted attention from sport commentators, COACHES THURMAN and METTEN PASADENA J U N I O K CO L L E G E PAGE 44 c 2 O A SANTA ANA WINGMAN GETS A TOE-HOLD ON SCHWARTZ W Ul 5. • - . K ? - ' • ■ - - ■ 1 A TRUCK DRIVER ' S PARADISE IN THE LONG BEACH LINE Jl ' NE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR PAGE 45 HOW THE DEPENDABLE END-AROUND VICTIMIZED ALHAMBRA HARRY ACQUARELLI TRIES A DREAM WALTZ ON SAN DIEGO PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE PAGE 46 m Oh u u Ifl NoLLAR McDoNOUGH Sherman Oh Tyson Tackle RoMiCK Center Earl Guard Jensen . Tackle Riddle , ' , i ft Mk s i J ! Wr  = =d --—: 4 IB End Guard Sherwood Guard Guard JUNE NINETEEN KINDRED THIRTY -FOUR PAGE 47 ScHVVAKTZ . . Quarterback Blki Halfback M.rti Halfback R. Layng .... Halfback Wegge Guard Cotton Fullback Wright . Halfback Parks Fullback Acquarelli . Quarterback Thomas End Good End V. Layng .... Halfback PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE PAGE 48 C 3 LIGHTWEIGHT Oh Pasadena 13 . Pasadena 7 . Pasadena 6 . Pasadena 2 . Pasadena 12 . Pasadena . Monrovia WooDROw Wilson Herbert Hoover 6 MuiR Tech 7 Santa Ana Glendale U Completely overlooked as a possi- ble championship contender at the start of the 1933 campaign, Leland C. McAuley ' s brilliant lower division Class B football team amazed even U its most ardent followers when, after winning its second consecutive Coast 1 League title, it crashed through to the C. I. F. lightweight grid cham- pionship without even so much as a Ul stiff struggle. It was a great de- 1 fensive unit which carried the Bull- pups through an entire conference Pasadena . . Alhambra Pasadena 13 . . Long Beach ' Pasadena . . Glendale Pasadena 31 . . Fullerton 7 Pasadena 20 . . Santa Monica ' ■ ' Pasadena on first downs, 9 to 2. season with an uncrossed goal line; but when the major test arrived in the form of the Southern California championship play-offs, the Pasa- dena eleven opened up with a start- ling show of offensive power which proved beyond all doubt their right to the coveted throne. Tied for first place Y ith the Glendale B ' s at the close of their regular Coast League schedule, the locals gained the out- right possession of the title in a play- off contest resulting in their second JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR PAGE 49 Ist-V Left to right — Top ton: Shigeo Takayama, Norvin Armstrong, John Busik, Arthur Brewer, George Mills, Clarence Hams, Jack Long, William Coffin, Coach ]aq ia ' Sr hird row: Bob Rollins, Roswell Palmer, Don Lingren, Yuji Tajima, Aram Rejebian, James Ayres, Newton Cox, Philip Pastre, Frank McEachen, Bill Pappas, Coach McAuley; Second row: Donald Beidenback, Don- ald Wright, John Collier, Berton SmalKvood, Gordon Cannon, John Praigg, Howard Gwynn, Martin Ellwood. Front row: Mar- shall Ellis, Fred Fitzpatrick, James Armstrong. Ralph Paquette, Forrest Nelson, Lewis Brown. consecutive scoreless tie. The game was awarded to them on the basis of first downs, 9 to 2, by virtue of a special C. I. F. ruling. Advancing automatically to the semi-final round of the Southland tourney, the Bull- pups, with Maury Vanderhaar lead- ing the attack, suddenly assumed an aggressive nature with which they annihilated Fullerton, 31 to 7, and then, in the final championship encounter, they handed the Santa Monica B ' s a 20 to lacing. The lo- cals ' showing at all times was of an excellent caliber, and their South- land title cannot in any way be considered as a fluke, despite their loss of the city championship to the Muir B ' s early in the season, which represented their only defeat. PASADENA JUNIOR CO L L E G E PAGE 50 m Ph u AS BURLY BULLPUP BLOCKERS BUFFALO BLASTER BABES U C 2 AYRES OFF TO THE RACES WITH A SANTA ANA KICK-OFF a, JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOIR PAGE 51 VANDERHAAR LIGHTS OUT FOR THE LONG BEACH GOAL LINE WHERE THE PRAISE BE TO ALLAH ATTITUDE PREVAILS PASADENA JIIVIOR COLLEGE PAGE 52 C 5 O S I Ui Q C 2 Takavama End Mills Tackle Pastre Guard BusiK Halfback Vanderhaar .... Halfback Smallwood .... Fullback Re.iebian Tackle Wright Halfback Brown Center P-t McAuley Coach Capt. Cox ... . Guard. Jaqua Coach JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR PAGE 53 PAGE 54 m u m BASKETBALL JlJl E INETEEN HUNDRED THIRT FOIR UPPER DIVISION PAGE Left to right — Top row: Peter Allen, Frank Gold, John Marshall, Virgil Williams, Miles Kingsley, Peter Geddes, Robert Spiro, David McNeil, Herbert Mecherle, Emerson Matter. Vincent Fite; Front row: Manager Walt Padgham, Don Jones, Ellsworth Stelle. Fletcher Haight, Coach Frank Baker. Stanley Riordan. Henry Halminski. William Lynn. Manager James Tucker. After an interesting season which saw them spasmodically reach all the heights and depths of which an ordinary cage team is capable, Frank Baker ' s upper division cagers wound up their 1934 Western Divi- sion schedule in fourth place in the final standings with five wins and seven defeats. Winning their first two league encounters, on top of a highly successful practice season, the Bulldogs became the critic ' s choice as the team to beat, until a double setback from Glendale and Los Angeles sent them scurrying for shelter. However, a 35 to 15 shellac- ing handed the strong Compton Tar- tars brought the locals back into repute, and only the combination of a referee ' s whistle and a mid-court PASADENA J U N CO L L E G E PAGE 56 m Pasadena 42 Pasadena 21 Pasadena 32 Pasadena 29 Pasadena 35 Pasadena 30 CLh Ventura 26 Santa Monica 25 Glendale 41 Los Angeles 41 COMPTON 15 Long Beach 31 Pasadena 40 Pasadena 36 Pasadena 32 Pasadena 24 Pasadena 44 Pasadena 38 Ventura 39 Santa Monica 39 Glendale 35 Los Angeles 39 CoMPTON 22 Long Beach 46 o shot in the last seconds of play en- abled the Long Beach Vikings to register a thrilling 31 to 30 win in the final contest of the first round. Traveling to Ventura for a return 2 game, the Canines met surprising opposition in the form of a revamped U Buccaneer quintet but managed to eke out a 40 to 39 decision. Glendale and Santa Monica followed, both chalking up close wins over the {fl Bulldog hoopsters, and with Captain KlJ Fite on the sidelines, the champion- ship Los Angeles Cub quintet added insult to injury by plastering the lo- cals, 39 to 24. The next week the Crimson once more exercised their jinx over Compton as they extracted a 44 to 22 win over their opponents, but the season saw a disappointing climax as Long Beach made it two straight with a 46 to 38 conquest in a game played in the home gym. Dave McNeil led the scoring during the season with 92 points, followed by Billy Lynn, Pete Geddes, and Vince Fite. McNeil and Geddes were honored by Los Angeles sport JINE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOIR PAGE 57 Geodes FiTE Halminski Forward McNeil Forward Riordan Guard Center Williams Forward Haight Guard Guard Mecherle Forward Lynn Guard writers with all-conference rating. by exceptionally clean play, for The team ' s performance, through- which they have been accorded out the entire season was typified a rather remarkable reputation. PASADENA J U N I O R CO L L E G E PAGE 58 c 2 LOWER DIVISION D Pasadena 28 . Santa Ana 23 Pasadena 21 . Long Beach 28 Pasadena 20 . Santa Ana 30 Pasadena 23 . Long Beach 28 cu Pasadena 18 . , Glendale 30 Pasadena 17 . , San Diego 38 Pasadena 14 . , Glendale 30 Pasadena 21 . , San Diego 32 Pasadena 20 . . Alhambra 35 Pasadena 48 . . COVINA 32 Pasadena 29 . . Alhambra 33 Pasadena •C. I. F. Pbvofi 25 . Alhambra 29 u u W. K. Dunn ' s woefully inexperi- enced lower division varsity basket- ball quintet, taking a tough seven- teen game schedule of outstanding inter-scholastic hoop outfits, was able to register but four victories as against thirteen defeats during their 1933-34 campaign. Starting off the Coast League season with a decisive 28 to 23 decision over the Santa Ana CO high school quintet, Bulldog pros- KlJ pects took an upward swing, but a 30 to 20 thumping from the Saints the following evening sent the local cagers off on a slump which shunted thern to the bottom of the standings with nine straight setbacks. It was a drab conference season for the Crim- son in which the Santa Ana victory offered them their only consolation. Following a two-week lay-off, the locals came back strong in the first round of the C. I. F. ' s championship tournament to overwhelm the Co- vina Colts, 48 to 32, but the rangy Alhambra Moors cut short the re- JINE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR PAGE 59 Left to right — Top rorv: Manager William Stitt, Coach William Dunn, William Bartholomew, Kenneth Fagan, Ted Tyler, Ray Courtney, Jack Long, Hal Burt, Robert Westerbeck, Manager Bill Terwilliger; Front row: Manager Clarence Scwart, RayfieU Lundv. Ralph R.ddle. Tony R.co, Paul Sherwood. Robert Wegge. Crosson Hays. Carl Buck. Sidney Johnson. John Carter. newed Pasadena hope by nosing them out with a last-quarter sco ring splurge, 31 to 25. The Bulldogs ' showing in this game is appreciated by the realiza- tion that the Arabs ad- vanced to the final round of the tourney before be- ing repulsed by Santa Bar- bara. Crossan Hays, lanky pivot man, led the Crimson attack in the majority of CAPT. BOB WEGGE COACH DUNN PASADENA JUNIOR CO L L E G E PAGE 60 C 2 u Riddle Guard ' . LA ' iNG Johnson Forward Hayes . Long Forward Sherwood Forward R. Layng Center Bartholomev Guard Rico Guard Forward Center C 3 games and, although playing with a Coach Dunn ' s cohorts, lacking the mediocre team, he placed third in foundation of experienced perform- • the Coast League individual scoring ers, realized from the start their race with 65 points in ten games. handicap and made the best of it. J I N E NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR LIGHTWEIGHT PAGE 61 Left to right — Top ron-: Bob Cort, Glenn Strn v lolm I ' lUMk. Elwood Temte, Leslie Siewert. Fi ml In : i ' minn. Aubrey Wyatt, Nor- man Brewer, Vernon Lcif ; Second row: Gilbert Brown, Fred Isslieb, Dick Lusk, John Taylor, Coach Leland McAuley, Morgan West, Jack Page, Dick Bucheister, Albert Wing; Front row: Manager Basil Hendrickson, Stanley Gates, Fred Fitzpatrick, Phil Monroe. Walter Vincenti, Howard Bailly, Robert Equi, Manager Bob M. Brown. An ambitious band of lower division lightweights again reinforced Pasa- dena ' s Class B championship tradi- tion when they won the Coast League basketball crown for the sec- ond consecutive year, only to be eliminated in the semi-finals of the C. 1. F. tournament by Santa Barbara. Playing a double round schedule for the first time, the Bullpups found themselves tied with the undefeated Long Beach B ' s for first place as they went into their final series with their traditional rivals. After taking the Friday night contest, 21 to 17, the locals suffered their only defeat of the league race when the Jackrabbit Babes took a 15 to 13 decision on the PASADENA J U N I O R CO L L E G E PAGE 6 2 m Pasadena 29 . Santa Ana 27 Pasadena 21 Pasadena 36 . Santa Ana 20 Pasadena 13 D Pasadena 37 Glendale 26 Pasadena 33 CLh Pasadena 28 . Glendale 24 Pasadena 33 Pasadena 14 Alhambra 11 Pasadena 25 % Pasadena 17 . Alhambra 12 = ' =C. I. F. Play-, Long Beach 17 Long Beach 15 CoMPTON 29 MuiR Tech 32 Santa Barbara 39 Long Beach Armory floor to leave o the standings knotted. But the next week the Hares obligingly allowed • the Glendale five to hand them a 26 to 22 setback and incidentally give Pasadena a clear claim to the throne. U In the closing minutes, three long Q shots which split the laces sent them into the quarter-finals of the play-off tourney with a 33 to 29 victory over W Compton and a week later the locals 1 climbed another rung on the ladder as Stan Gates made good on both ends of a personal foul to give the Bullpups a 33 to 32 win over Muir Tech. But the combination of fatigue from a long, hard season and the steady eyes of the Vaqueros of Santa Barbara removed the last vestige of title dreams with a decisive 39 to 25 barrage. Outstanding stars were lacking from the team ' s roster but Bucheister, Wing, Page, West, Gates, Fitzpatrick, and Taylor all had their big moments, each contributing greatly to their team ' s success. JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR PAGE 63 Guard Page Forward Forward Taylor Guard Center Wing Forward Guard Bailly Guard N A JUNIOR Gate Center ViNCENTi Guard BucHEiSTER Center IssLiEB Forward CO L L E G E PAGE 64 C 2 u Q ifl R K JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR UPPER DIVISION PAGE 65 ic ,i i,L: v- ' ,.f ic.K Dean Gnsi:s, T,m Hol.ibn-J. Don MilI.T Tc-J Smtli, (lai- M J .Ui:j!.lin, I niirv IWilt, lU.J DrsmK-ro. Boh Archibald. Manager Joe Kiev it; Sc.onJ u,ii. Manager Vvalt PaUgham. Charles Dans. Leslie Green. Allan Cassale, Coach Niday. Coach Ma.xwell. Peter Van Etten, Jerry Dow. Richard Abbey. Manager James Tucker; Front roii ' : Don Green, Louis Alien, Gordon Eby, Homer Pownall, John Disbrow, Bob Benedict, NX ' ayne Kittleson, Bill Lynn. An unusual balance of team strength in all events characterized Coach Jack Niday ' s upper division track and field squad during the 1934 sea- TRACK CAPT. DAVIS . 440 FIELD CAPT. REX Pole Vault COACH NIDAY PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE PAGE 66 C 3 son as the good but not great Bull- dog aggregation finished its Western division jaysee schedule with three wins and as many defeats, losing a tight meet to the Cal Tech v arsity 68 to 64 and handily winning a triangu- lar affair with Loyola and California o Christian College. As Ventura for- feited the conference opener be- 1 cause of depleted finances, Santa Monica offered the locals their first league competition but were victim- U ized by the Crown City crew 77 1-3 to 53 2-3. Then followed a series of P reverses as the Bulldogs fell before rtj the onslaughts of Glendale, Los An- geles, and Compton on successive Saturdays. With Allan Casale, dim- • inuitive sprint transfer from New Jersey, scoring 15 points, the crimson topped off their schedule with a smashing 89 to 42 win over Long Beach on the losers ' oval. After fall- ing far below par to take a poor sixth in the Western division finals in the Olympic Stadium, the Bulldogs star- tled everyone the following week by taking fourth in the Southern Califor- nia meet at Pomona. Leading mem- bers of Coach Niday ' s outfit were Captain Rex, 13 foot pole vaulter; Kellogg, 180 foot javelin tosser; Davis who had a mark of 50.2 seconds for the quarter; Goldsworthy, all-around iron man, who led the team ' s scor- ing; and Smnette, high hurdler. In the Fresno relay carnival, Sinnette placed third in his favorite event, being clocked in 14.9 seconds, while Rex and Kellogg nabbed fifth places. JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR PAGE 67 r kir J f i Hi ii SiNNETTE Hurdles WoOLEV Van Etten 880 Olson HOLABIRD , . Shot Put. Discus KlTTLESON Hurdles GoLDSWORTHV Hurdles, High Jump Pole Vault Casale Sprints High Jump QuESNELL .... Shot Put AL CASALE TRAVELS WITH FAST JAYSEE COMPANY PASADENA J L N I O R COLLEGE PAGE 68 C 2 Oh O M Ui Abbey 880, Mile Desenberg 880 Pownall Green . . Javelin, Shot Put Kellogg ]aveUn Miller Lynn Pole Vault Disbrow .... Mile, 2 Mile Dovfey , . 2 Mile Shot, Discus 440, 880 SINNETT ' UP FRONT IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FINALS JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED H I R T V - F O I! R LOWER DIVISION PAGE 69 Ull U ' ,: hl -l ' p:o:i M.ii v,n W, iglu. liob Glt l.art. Artln.i L osj;, li.mkUn I.ina.av, Henry SiKer.i, Cross.m Hays, Richard Banyard, J. D. Cason, Lester Logg, Manager Charles Cordray; SeconJ ran: Manager Edwm Woodcock, John Calher, Thomas Nelson, Herbert Grammel, Edwm Scott, Coach Carl A. Metten, Kenneth Fagan, Werner Marti, Hal Burt, Jimmie Couchman, Manager Aubrey Davis; Front ron: John Van Etten, Kenneth Neill, Howard Bachman, Sam Schwartz, John McDonough, Buster Ratliff, Augustus Shaw. A fair-to-middling lower division track team, hounded throughout the sea- son by an injury jinx, nevertheless managed to retain the city track cham- pionship by virtue of an upset victory over the strong Muir Tech Terriers as well as winning two out of five of their Coast League dual meets to land them fourth in the final ' w ' ' loop standings. The Bull- capt. morton . . 880 callier . Sprints, Jumps PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE PAGE 70 CO dogs opened their 1934 campaign by taking a surprise second place behind Glendale, Coast League champions, in the Orange Show re- lays at San Bernardino, and a little later a confident Muir Tech team was defeated in the city championship o meet 58 to 45. With John Callier, dusky iron man, running wild to 1 take three blue ribbons, the locals plastered Santa Ana, 71 to 42, in their conference opener on Horrell |jj Feld, but Glendale evened the score the next week with a one-sided vic- Q tory. A clean sweep in the broad 1 jump and a surprise one-two finish in the mile run gave the canines a C 2 clear margin over Alhambra, but • with Captain Elmer Morton and Les- ter Logg both on the side-lines, Long Beach and San Diego found coach Metten ' s men rather easy pickin ' s. John Callier, who sprints, high jumps, and broad jumps with equal ability, was the season ' s high point man with 621 4 digits. He was followed by Sammy Schwartz, hurdler and pole vaulter, with 48 points, Bachman with 25, Scott with 22, and Nelson with 21. Although the squad failed to respond with its best performanc- es, the Bulldogs managed to nose out Alhambra for fourth place in the annual Coast League meet, with 18 points. The old injury jinx again made its appearance in the South- ern California preliminaries at Occi- dental when Schwartz suffered a neck injury. This prevented him from entering further competition. JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR PAGE 71 Van Etten . . . Shot Put, Discus Scott Shot Put Wright . Discus, Shot Put CoucHMAN 440 Hays High Jump Logo 440 Burt Sprints Nelson Mile Schwartz .... Pole Vault Bachman Sprints Fagan Pole Vault Shaw Sprints PASADEiNA JUNIOR COLLEGE PAGE 72 C 2 LIGHTWEIGHT Oh Left to right— Top r . . 1-J«.n Wn lu, I ' hil Cistri-, I ' llll H.iwcon,!, liill W,.l. C,,,, [-vans. Bill Papp.ls. Musi, all |-Il,s. I),ck Reineman, Tom Montgomery, Manager Chuck Coraray; I ,,n,l roi, . Manager Ld W oojcock, Sam Weaver, Kiclue Bucheister, Pack Page, Al Rounds. Coach Metten, Buster Ratliff, Tommy Nelson, Edwin Le Backer, Yozo Kurokawa, Manager Aubrey Davis. CO A whirlwind conclusion to a rather drab season, which saw them finish a strong second in the Coast League meet with 34 points, featured the 1934 Class B track season. Muir Tech and Alhambra were the only Bull-pup victims of a five meet schedule. Bill Pappas, with 29 points, led the scoring race. Tommy Nelson, sensational dusky sprinter, furnished the season ' s biggest thrill when, after winning the Coast League title, he flashed across the finish line in first place in the finals of the Southern California Class B 100-yard dash. His time of 10 seconds flat, which was identical to that of the winner of the varsity event, tied the new C. I. F. record established in the morning try-outs by Morris of Anaheim. Oh J U NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOIR PAGE 73 Pappas . . . Hurdles, Discus Wing High Jump Pastre . Hawgood 440 E. Wright .... Pole Vault Weaver . Ratliff 880 Nelson Sprints Emerson KuROKAWA Sprints GoBLE Pole Vault Winn Shot Put, Discus . . . 1320 . . . 660 . . . . 660 PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE PAGE 74 C 2 u w BASEBALL JLNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR UPPER DIVISION PAGE 75 Lefl to right — Top row: Tsaneo Noguchi, Francis Reed, Al Herbold. Bill Pepping, Vincent Fite, Howard Paine, Walter Lipke, Lyman Drown, Ray Stockman, Bud Johnson; Front row: Manager Junior Parks, Don Busik, Bernard Orell, Emmett Tomerlin, Coach John Thurman, Bill Bouett, Russel Smith, Bill Terwilliger. Bennie Van Meter. Pasadena ' s colorful 1934 upper di- vision ball club made up for any deficiencies for which the lower divi- sion might have been guilty as they gave Crown City fans a great sea- son of extraordinarily good baseball and were practically assured of at least second place in the Western Division race. The strong Los An- geles J. C. nine was their only mas- ter in conference competition. In a successful preseason practice schedule, the locals numbered among their victims Loyola, Cal Tech, Woodbury, Chaffey J. C, Citrus J. C, and the S. C. Frosh. The Tro- babe game m particular was one of the team ' s high points as they hand- ed the pea-green herd a 2 to 1 set- back in a 13 inning fray. Opening PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE PAGE 76 Ifl the conference fight, the Bulldogs scored a tight 4 to 3 victory over the Santa Monica Corsairs in a game CLh featured by Davy McNeil ' s three- J hit performance on the crag. Com- ing from behind twice to tie the score, Coach Thurman ' s horsehiders o next won a spine-tickling 7 to 5 fray from the Glendale nine in , a sparkling 13 inning engagement. Still topping the standings, the Crimsons traveled to Los Angeles to U face the likewise undefeated Cub nine, only to be sent home a wiser Q Bulldog, the result of a 4 to 2 dump- fl!l ing. The following week the cash customers again got a break as the locals and Compton struggled for 14 • innings on Horrell Field before Davy McNeil broke up his own ball game with a four-ply swat into the right field to give the Bulldogs a 6 to 4 triumph. He added insult in injury by sending fourteen Tartars down via the strike-out route. The caliber of hurling v;-hich Pasadena received throughout the season was in no small measure the cause of their splendid showing. McNeil and How- ard Paine, rangy South Pasadena import, shared duties on the hill with Ray Stockman at the receiving end. Vincent Fife, lanky second baseman, far outdistanced his mates in the batting race as he whanged 22 hits in 59 trips to the plate for an average of .372. He was followed by Bouett with .305, McNeil, .296, Terwilliger, .283, and Busik, .276. Bud Johnson led the scoring race with 17 runs. JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR PAGE 77 Capt. Tomerlin . . . First Base Stockman Catcher Van Meter .... Short Stop BouETT . . . Outfield FiTE Second Base Johnson .... 1 hird Base Paine ■ .... Pitcher Reed Outfield McNeil : cf] Orell Outfield Smith First Base Busik Outfield D N U N I O R C O PAGE 78 in LOWER DIVISION Catching the rebound effect of the demon which dumped the lower di- Qh vision basketball five into the depths of obscurity, Coach W. K. Dunn ' s 1 Bulldog baseball team ended an ex- tremely disappointing 1934 cam- u paign without a single victory to their credit in Coast League compe- rtj titions. Handicapped throughout the season by an epidemic of butter- fingers, the locals continuously put [jj themselves in the hole as a result of their loose fielding. Not until their P final league encounter with San 1 Diego ' s defending champions on the Border city diamond were they in any sense able to balance their W weak defense with base hits. Keith Emberson, veteran from last year ' s nine, and Bill Schuelke, transfer from Monrovia, shared hurling duties for the lowers, but susceptibility to bad innings spelled their doom. Opening the 1934 season Coach Dunn ' s ball club participated in the annual Po- mona 20-30 Club tournament in which, after losing the first game, the Bulldogs gained the final round of the consolation tourney before bow- ing to a veteran Calexico high school nine, 5 to 3. With pre-season successes auguring a successful season, the locals suffered their first real jolt as the Alhambra Arabs an- nexed a rather uninteresting Coast League opener, 5 to 1 on the winner ' s lot. Then followed a series of deep humiliations as the Dunn-men, JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR PAGE 79 Left to right — Top tow: Ted Kirk, Bill Fricke, Bob Cromwell, George Bodenshot, James Herbold, Clarence Harris, Bill Schuelke, Ed Bishop; Second row: Howard Bayley, Glenard Burris, Shig Takayama, Norman Martin, Coach W. K. Dunn, Keith Emberson, Bob Layng, Shig Kawaii, John Carter, Ed Hart; FroiU row: William Rapp, John Taylor. Howard M.ller, Glen Serres. caught in the throes of a deadly slump of weak batting and loose fielding, dropped successive encounters to Long Beach, 12 to 4, to Santa Ana, 12 to 3, and to Glendale, 7 to 2. Six errors in the Saint fray and five against Long Beach were instru- mental in these defeats. Leading the San Diego Hilltoppers 1 1 to 5 going into the final inning, the Bulldogs cracked wide open to allow the Cave- men to stage a seven-run capt. emberson . Pitcher schuelke . . . Pitcher PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE PAGE 80 C 2 Herbold . Bishop bodenschot 1 Second Base Kawaii Short Stop Harris . Outfield Taylor Outfield Layng . Outfield Serres Outfield Takayama First Base Catcher Third Base rally and annex the final tilt of the club ' s leading hitter and it was his «J season, 12 to 11. Bill Schuelke, big bat thai accounted for a large freshman star, was consistently the number of the canine ' s scores. JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR INTRA Designed to give students of the junior college who do not have a chance to take part in inter-school athletics a chance to demonstrate leadership and sportsmanship among their fellow students as well as to allow the exercise of pent-up inter-club rivalry, Coach Jack Niday introduced a finer and more inclu- sive intra-mural program during 1934. For the sake of simplicity all competition was divided into two basic divisions, restrictive clubs and non-restrictive clubs, with titlists in each group facing one other for the undisputed school championship. The program consisted of a five-sport calendar of touch football, volley- ball, handball, basketball, and track. - M URAL ' = ' ' Officiating of all contests was effici- ently handled by a special group of trained whistle-tooters selected by Mr. Niday. The O. S. F. restrictive club won the lion ' s share of the team honors as, besides the basket- ball title, the donned the volley- ball and handball crowns. In both of the latter two cases they defeated the Forestry club for the all-school championship, being trailed by the Areopagites in their own restrictive division. Late in the Spring semester intra-mural athletes and officials were preparing for a new five-man team pentathlon arrangement in- troduced by Coach Jack Niday. This contest consisted of four different track and field events and a relay. PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE PAGE 8 2 CO Q g p iNTRA-MURAL CHAMPS Left to right — Top row: Stanley Gates, Myles Kingsley, Rupert Cummings. Frank McCann; Front row: Linn Eastman, Ted East- man, Carl Wopsehall, Jack Allin, Bob Hiestand. c 2 A brilliant O. S. F. cage squad made a run-away of the intra-mural basketball program as they went through a ten-game restrictive club schedule without bumping into any serious competition and then bowled over the Engineers, non-restrictive titlists, 64 to 38, to annex the school championship. Led by the flashy Eastman brothers, Ted and Linn, the smooth Green Machine was never pushed, and the main interest was diverted to the second place fight where Sequoia, defending champs, nosed out Baccaulaureate. In the non-restrictive division, the Engi- neers were likewise undefeated, with Forestry and T-Square tying for second place. Men holding letters were excluded from the competition. a, J u N E NINETEEN HUNDRED T H I R T Y - F O U R XXVI INTRA-MURAL CHAMPS PAGE 83 Top rorv — Left to right: i. Sti:!. luick Jones, John Lingenfelti-i . Bill H.irrett; f • Shuman Trowbridge. Ross Hall, Don Neary. OUUSI.IS IJlMtl, W. Taking a hint from the collegians, the XXVI club made use of the point- after-touchdown in the play-off tilt for the touch football championship of the junior college to defeat a val- iant Forestry club eleven, 7 to 6. XXVI, restrictive club representative, won its way into the finals only after the hottest of races which was fea- tured by the upset of favorite after favorite. Baccaulaureate, Sequoia, and Areopagites were all at some time in a challenging position, but the steady performance of XXVI proved the deciding factor, although they dropped a decision to the Baccys and were tied by the Areops. The Forestry club ' s chief fear was the Y. M. C. A., whose upset by the Glee club gave the woodmen their title. PASADE NA JUNIOR COLLEGE PAGE 84 Ul u CO MINOR SPORTS JIJNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR u B PAGE 85 HOLLYWOOD A. C. AND PASADENA GRIDMEN GO ENGLISH Pasadena Junior College for the sec- ond straight year took an active part in the re-popularization of rugby football in Southern California. The Bulldogs, under the departmental supervision of the R. O. T. C, placed a very creditable fifteen in the field. Playing a tough six-game schedule with teams v hich were theoretically out of their class, the locals, although unable to break into the win column, did tie in two contests. Coach Roy Tisdall ' s machine lost decisions to the Hollywood Colts, Cal Tech, the Santa Barbara A. C, and U. C. L. A., while it came from behind to tie the Bever- ly Hills All-Stars 8 to 8, and in a return game played a scoreless deadlock with Tech ' s team, which rated high in coast Rugby circles. PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE PAGE 86 CO u j3 CROSS COUNTRY u Left to right — Top rov: Manager Dick Dewey, Manager Walt Padgham, Homer Pownall, Max Guiley, Dick Marsh, Don Jones, Bud Desenberg, Robert Kaplan, Manager James Tucker, Coach Jack Niday; Front row: Claude Joiner, Louis Allen, Al Hallquist, Harry Grace, Lyman Drown. John Disbrow. CO Climaxed by a surprise second place in the all-conference meet at U. C. L. A., Coach Jack Niday ' s upper di- vision cross country team completed a most successful season. With a new course at the top of Allen ave- nue offering increased training ad- vantages, the Bulldog forces chalked up victories over Santa Monica, Long Beach, and Glendale Jaysees, and Pomona College, losing only to Los Angeles J. C. and the Bruins. Team balance told in the league chase as the locals finished on the heels of the Compton Tartars, defeating, among others, their former conquerors, L. A. J. C, and the Riverside aggregation. Pownall and Disbrow led the local harriers, placing third and seventh in the Southern California meet. J LI NE INETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR L. D. CROSS COUNTRY ' = ' = ' ' ' m Left to right — Top row: Manager James Tucker, Bob Gerhart, Coach Jack Niday, Thornton Hilborn, Manager Walt Padgham; Front ron ' : Glenard Burris, Kenneth Edwin, John Shirk, Arthur Logg. A green lower division cross country team, with only one veteran listed among its numbers, suffered a dis- astrous slump during the 1934 sea- son as Coach Jack Niday ' s hill-and- dalers lost dual meets to Muir Tech and Montebello, and finished fourth, losing the Coast League meet to give them a percentage rating of exactly .000. A disappointingly small turnout of candidates can in a large measure be held responsible for the team ' s poor showing, as it was not until the league meet at Long Beach late in December that their full strength was available. Bob Gerhart, John Shirk, and John Moore were the locals ' most consistent performers, finishing in that order in the confer- ence which was won by San Diego. PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE TENNIS o TTTII •TT r;;r 1 HT I mil H |: K Z,e ( 10 right — Top row: Coach Hardey, Bill Hull, Norman Buck, Aaron Ehmlce, Henry McDonald, Dave Gillam, Manager Fletcher Haight; Front rori-: Edward Barker, Robert Hill. Charles Hunt. m Compiling the phenomenal record of not dropping a single point, other than by default, in their six confer- ence meets to win the Western Di- vision title. Coach Francis Hardy ' s remarkable upper division team re- established the golden era of Pas- adena tennis. The apex of the Bull- dog ' s season came in their 23 to defeat of the L. A. J. C. netters on their own courts, while outside of the conference competition the locals won decisively over almost every other collegiate squad in the South. Norman Buck, first singles, Dave Gillam, second singles, and the doubles combination of Buford and McCay formed the backbone of this great squad, with Ware, Bunt, Bar- ker, Ehmke, and Hull a step behind. J I NE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRT-i-FOUR L . D . TENNIS PAGE 89 Left to right — Top ron: Coach Hardey, Lloyd Breyer, Ron.ild Mjttlieus, l.oc ' Dutton, Charles Harris, John Clark, Manager Free- man Ingledew, Gordon Pearson; Front ron: James Woodard. Dick Jones, Carl Deisenroth, William Kirjassoff, Stanley Dickson, Kenneth Dauble. Kenneth Wells. Proving the old maxim that all the pearls will never be found in the same mine, Coach Francis Hardey ' s lower division tennis team, in direct contrast to the great upper racquet squad, floundered badly during the 1934 season and, as the Campus went to press, they had yet to taste their first blood in conference com- petition. In practice tournaments the Bulldogs defeated El Monte, tied Monrovia, and lost to Fairfax and Citrus Union. The usual line-up found Deisenroth and Kirjassof, Dauble and Wells , and Duton and Breyer taking care of the doubles matches, with Clark, Hanson, Fox, and Woodward holding down the singles posts. Only three lettermen returned from last year ' s squad. PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE Lefl to Tight — Top row: Manager Basil Hendricks, Billy Littlejohn. Junior Shaw, Bob Ncale, Everett Cavell, Bill Hatch, Hank McCune, John Barber; Front ron: Crossan Hays, Jack Vibert. Pat Paddock, Lane Dorr. Kenneth Niel, Bob Chitrin, John de Kramer, John Brots. CO A new world ' s inter-scholastic rec- ord of 1:09.3 for the six-man 150-yard relay and a new state mark in the four-man 200-yard free style event offer evidence of the prowess of Sharkey Graham ' s lower division swimming team. As the Campus went to press, the finest group of natators ever to represent Pasadena had defeated Venice, Muir Tech, Los Angeles, and Fullerton in dual meets, as well as tying for first in the Stan- ford University relay carnival with Los Angeles, The personnel of the team, Hays, Dreyer, deKramer, Vi- bert, Shaw, Paddock, Barber, Little- john, Cavell, McCune, and Hatch represented the bulk of the squad ' s strength. The first six mentioned con- stituted the record smashing sextet. J I NINETEEN HUNDRED TIIIRT -FOUR PAGE 91 Left to right — Top row: Manager Bill Luediger, Lee Nelson, Bob Chitrin, Bob Blush, Jack dcKremer, Bill Hatch, Coach Sharkey Graham; Front row: Bennett Chuich, Henry McCune, Junior Shaw, Jack Vibert, Pat Paddock, Bill Littlejohn. Water polo, for eight years an out- cast from the P. J. C. athletic program, found its way back into minor sports this year as an inexperienced lower division team completed a tough nine-game schedule with meagre success. Competing in the S. P. A. A. U. interscholastic water polo league, which numbers among its members Fullerton, San Pedro, Long Beach, Woodrow Wilson, Los An- geles, and Inglewood, the Bulldogs found themselves out of their class, failing to win a single encounter, al- though offering San Pedro and Ingle- wood stiff competition. The consola- tion of the season was a decisive 10 to 4 victory over Muir Tech for the Pasadena city championship. Sharkey Graham tutored the team. PASADENA J U N I O R COLLEGE PAGE 92 Ifl O O Lejt to right: Marshall Benedict, Elmer Enstrom, Harold Rice, Jack DeLonge, John Kirsh, Coach Frank Baker. A well-balanced upper division golf team, under Coach Frank R. Baker, jij won a surprising 5 to victory over the Ventura divoteers and dropped close decisions to the Santa Monica 1 and Los Angeles squads. The loss of two of its star pill-chasers through m ineligibility was a material injury to rtj the locals ' team strength. The feat of Harold Rice, first man, of gaining the finals of the freshman flight of the inter-collegiate golf tournament at Fox Hills before being eliminated by the stellar Bill Van of U. S. C. was noteworthy. Forrest Smith, another Bulldog, was eliminated in the semi- final round by Rice. Other members of Coach Frank Baker ' s divot- diggers included Kirsch, DeLonge, Barker, Enstrom, and Benedict. JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRT ' k-FOlR R I PAGE 93 Lefl to right: Bill Burkhardt, Ed Word, Howard Davis, Bob Stokes, John Winkler, Freeman Ingledew, Albert Redding, Luding- ton Naylor, Phil Mishler. Developing an entirely new team to take the place of the great R. O. T. C. rifle squads which have represented Pasadena for the past two years was the problem that faced Sergeant Morgan during the 1934 sea.son. Considering the situation, the result- ant record of the marksmen main- tained the high plane of former years, in spite of the fact that they failed to retain the Hearst National R. O. T. C. championship held for the past two years in the United States in any division. Competing in the Western sector, the Bulldogs finished approximately half-way down the list of 55 secondary schools partici- pating in the tournament. Ed Word, the lone returning veteran, captained the Pasadena riflemen. PASADENA J U N COLLEGE PAGE 94 W o C 2 WOMEN ' S SPORTS JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR SONG LEADERS PAGE 95 DOT CORDRAV HHLHN McGOWiiN KA1 ' WEST BABE HIGBEE KAY BUTLER The coveted high point cup for seniors was won this year by Dorothy Tol- lefsen, champion all-around athlete. Dot accumulated twelve varsities dur- ing her four years at J. C. and served six semesters on the W. A. A. executive board. Her closest rival was Frances McNerney, this year ' s W. A. A. presi- dent. Fran trailed Dot ' s total of 3183 by 175 points. miss jensen dorothy tollefsen PASADENA J U N COLLEGE PAGE 96 t 2 H R CU O Left to right: Susanna Reibold. Sophie Tajima, Josephine Paulson, Helen Kallshian, Mable Compbell. Dora Weaver. Thirty-six archers flocked to the call of Robin Hood, as played by Miss [jj Turner and Jo Paulson. Juniors proved themselves the truest marks- Q men, seniors for once bringing up rtj the rear with their one-man team, Dot Marsh. Junior champs are Nor- ton, Brandt, Campbell, and Reibold. flj Frosh cupids who placed second were Mikuriya, Berg, Samuels, and Weaver, while Tajima and Paulson v ere the Soph Dianas. Varsity stars went to Norton, Marsh, and Paulson, and honorable mention to Campbell and Reibold. For the highest indi- vidual score Norton was awarded a gold arrow, Paulson received a red arrow for second highest score, and Marsh, lone senior representa- tive, a blue arrow for third highest. JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR R I PAGE 97 g; ! Left to right — Top row: Lucille Boots. K.itlurmi 1 )ikM r Second row: Ardis Luttrell, Betty Kaminskj, Lleanoi Hei IiiL:u.rtte Haskins, Dorothy Over, Marion Starr; IJdv.s. Dorothy Shoebndge, Wesley Catlin. Enthusiastic women sharpshooters invaded the gallery in the basement of the men ' s gym every Wednesday afternoon while the R. O. T. C. marks- men took a temporary farewell to arms. Appropriating weapons and ammunition, the women assumed prone, sitting, and standing posi- tions and opened fire. Several R. O. riflemen remained to guide the shots of the co-ed rookies. Matches, the returns of which have not yet been disclosed, were held with Phoenix and Pomona. Beth Lamb, head of the musketeers, feels her teammates did well in the competition as all scores were over 90. W. A. A. points went to Lamb, Dilworth, Boots, Davis, Fish, Haskins, Luttrell, Over, Starr, Catlin, Garber, and Shoebridge. PASADENA J U N O R CO L L E r, E SENIOR FOILS FLASHY JUNIOR THRUST U CO A turnout of 110 proved the ever- lasting appeal of hockey. Seniors carried off inter-class honors with the bothersome Juniors on their heels. At the hockey finale, the champion- ship team defeated the faculty and alumni 2-1 in a none too gentle play. Varsity repeated last year ' s win over the Scripps College team, the 3-1 victory being scored on the Scripps home field this time. Miss Young headed the successful season, assist- ed by Kay Bowers. Varsity mem- bers were: }. Pupis, Luce, Norton, Vail, Larkin, ToUefson, Henderson, McNerney, and Bowers. Marsh, Simsarian, Geyer, Bowers, Drayer, Miller, Larkin, McNerney, ToUef- son, Henderson, and Ready made up the championship Senior team. J u NE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR Handball, the sport of few, but ar- dent fans, had an average turnout of 35. Sophs copped their only inter- class championship of the year when they scored a 10-9 win in a bitter battle with the lordly Seniors. Jun- iors come next, while the inexperi- enced Freshmen bouncers lost every match. Miss Henrichs, as usual drilled the pellet punchers and Dor- othy ToUefson was manager. Var- sity stars went to Crawford, Hen- drickson, Larkin, Norton, ToUefson, and honorable mention to Haskins. The Sophomore Championship team consisted of Hendrickson, Haskins, Willmarth, Cornett, Harrison, Wheel- er, Forsythe, Dorr. Senior runners- up were ToUefson, Larkin, Weight, Marsh, Wickert, Artz, and Drayer. PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE Left to right: Mary Cornett, Nettie Ready, Martha Larkin, Elizabeth Willmarth, Mary Henderson, Helen Brice, Kathleen Weight. Nearly 150 hoopsters, as usual topped in number by ambitious Freshmen, responded to the casaba call. Seniors monopolized inter- class honors, tallying with first, sec- ond, and third teams, and completed their triumph by downing the fac- C 3 ulty 45 to 43. Senior first team which rtj nosed out the Juniors 18-16 included: Smith, Marsh, Henderson, Huff, Cur- rie, and Bowers. Junior basketeers were: Bumstead, Crawford, Heath, Kellogg, Norton, and Ruff. Varsity stars were earned by Ruff, Ready, Cornett, Heath, Kellogg, and Bowers, with honorable mention for Will- marth, Ferguson, and Pupis. Miss Jensen and her capable student assistant, Nancy Kellogg were the coaches for the Crimson hoop-hitters. JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR N N I PAGE 10 1 i,f ( o r,K v—r i;. r...,, Lorraine Parrish, Hmily R.tchey.Conn.o Off ycr. Mary Hendntkson, Genevieve Henderson. Kathaleen Weight, Lois English. Betty Boykin, Lucille Evans, Muriel Van Patten; From row: Edna Leveillc, Eleanor Northrup, Mary Marsh, Thelma Westling, Helena deWaard, Dorothy Marsh, Eugenia Sanders, Josephine Paulson, Dorothy Foster. The most powerful net squad in sev- eral years smashed its way success- fully through a difficult schedule. Seniors led the field headed by Kath- leen Weight, red-head sensation. Juniors were a close second, bowing to their elders in first singles and doubles only. Seniors are Weight, Woodward, Masterson, Schneider, Marsh, Drayer, Norton, and Allen. Junior natters are: Bunning, Le- veille, deWaard, Sanders, Parrish, Kellogg, Northrup, and Ruff. Hen- drickson, Paulson, Willmarth, Cor- nett, Westling, Forsythe, Ravey, and Wansner for the Sophs, and Wilcox, Boykin, Foster, Howell, Renner, de- Waard, Roobian and Gertmenian comprised the Frosh team. Miss Jensen and Mary Cornett coached. PASADENA J L N ! O R CO L L E G E ,4 s SOME GOOD REASONS WHY THE GAME IS CALLED SPEEDBALL The college speedballers, coached j2 by Miss Margadant and Dorothy Tol- lefsen, kicked their way through a rainy season broken by mid-year exams. Senior, junior, and sopho- more booters came to a clinch, cre- ating a three-way tie for inter-class C 2 championship. Speedball is gradu- tfj ally taking its place in the sport sea- son of most colleges. An exhibition match was played March 10, when P. J. C. was hostess to neighboring colleges. The annual treasure hunt ended with a picnic at Oak Grove Park, after which varsity was an- nounced, consisting of Hendrickson, Cornett, Northrup, Kellogg, Vail, Mc- Nerney, Norton, and Larkin, with honorable mention for Paulson, Will- marth, Henderson, and ToUefsen. JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR B B PAGE 103 j _ «2 i E.. i a B ■ H HH lu r ?v 1 1 t P ' Tk «p 1 r 1 H p H-t H H -va ' w 1 ' IK V l3 ■ SI Cfnf jW Nut j H ' S 3 .iC J 1 m 9 £ H Lf ( o rig j — Top row: Stella Norton, Mary Matsh, Marion Kinsman, Elizabeth Wiilmarth, Eleanor Gehrig, Marjorie Bettannier, Margaret Wheeler, Eugenia Sanders; Front row: Constance Drayer, Anna Simsarian, Rosa deWaard, Helene deWaard, Margaret Graham, Emma Jean Krohn, Oquilla Newfield, Mary Alyce Whieldon. What ' s good for the bat is bad for the batter — found out Dorothy Marsh and Roberta Vail when hard-hurled balls smashed their fingers at the beginning of the season. The broken bones did not suffice to pour water over the enthusiasm of the sluggers, however, who were batting their way to places on class teams with fanatical fervor v hen this section of the Campus was sent to bed. Miss Henrichs coached the teams of the divers class slammers which were managed by Ready, senior; Bum- stead, junior; Wiilmarth, soph.; and Helene deWaard, frosh. Stella Nor- ton, pint-sized queen of swat, who strikingly resembles another athlete named Stella, was general manager of the horsehide hurlers. PASADENA JUNIOR CO L L E G E PAGE 104 in I M M Lejl to Tight — Top row: Lee Meredith, Stella Norton, Dorothy Sibley, Ruth Ravey, Winifred Van Gilluwe, Alta Croxson. Charlotte Corey, Phyllis Sheldon, Patty Elston. Front ron: Margaret Bell, Marie Wansncr, Corinne Masterson. Ruth Craw- ford, Roberta Vail, Nancy Kellogg, Connie Drayer, Charlotte Baklcela, Carolyn Beardslee. C 2 A sunny season gave J. C. mermaids opportunity for constant practice and beautiful tans. Provisional squads, Vi hen this section of the Campus claimed its own, were: Senior; Corey, Raftery, Marsh, Drayer, Johnson, Martin, Larkin, Bowers, Materson, McNerney, Norton, and Meffley. Juniors: Beardslee, Crawford, Hen- ley, Kallshian, Marsh, J. Pupis, Wil- lard. Vail, and Sibley. Sophs.; Bak- kela. Bell, Croxon, Darsie, Dorr, El- ston, Lundstedt, Ravey, and Ryan. And Frosh fishes were as follows: Hare, Kimball, Liephart, Krohne, I. Leveille, Pelt, Van Patten, Vaughn, Whieldon, Haman, Lundstedt, Hag- ger, Madison, McGough, Heine- man, and Palmer. Miss Turner and Patty Elston Coached the splashers. J u E NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR I D I 2 SB N PAGE 105 Left to righl: Miss Turner. Mary Lewis, Lo.s Hill, Kathrine Forsythe, Ruth Flora Allen, Marcia Balisok, Bessie Seward, Isabel MacKenzie. 3etty Tilton, Ermine Burfitt, Jean Messier, Miss Turner and her twenty-three equestriennes took to the saddle every Monday afternoon. They changed horses in mid-season, de- serting the Santa Anita stables for the Altadena academy, where -they jumped their mounts for the first time. Horsewomen enrolled in the regular class, which gave physical educa- tion credits, were: Adams, Balisok, Bryant, Forsythe, Frye, Hill, Keene, Lewis, MacKenzie, Messier, Munn, Neary, Reibold, Seward, Stockham, and Tilton. Those who rode as an after-school sport were Allen, Bram- mer, Burfitt, Hartung, Meredith, Young, and Perkey. Allen, Darsie, and Hartung received W.A.A. points first semester, while only Allen per- sisted to win points second semester. PASADENA JUNIOR CO L L E G E PAGE 106 C 2 u CO Kav Bo- fi Miss H. JUNE McNernev Hockey. Speedball PuPis Hockey ' ERS Hockey NUICHS Coach NINETEEN Dorothy Toll SEN . Hockey. Handball Speedball, Archery. Hockey . Hockey, Handball k Luce HA Lark Hockey Hockey Hockey. Speedball HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR PAGE 107 Basketball Speedball tball, Speedball Archery Marsi -, Archer ' y. Basket ball. Hockey TE Ne, ™ ■. Basketball Handball Coach U N I O R PAGE 108 Ul u c } a ORGANIZATIONS PAGE 109 PAGE 110 t 2 u u C 3 HONORARY CLUBS JUNE NINETEEN KINDRED THIRTY -FOUR Membership recognizes past ac- tivity of superior value to the student body, or, as in the case of the na- tional fraternities, outstanding abil- ity in the particular field which the society represents. Had the school honorary groups determined to fol- low these well defined purposes set forth by the Committee on Student Organizations, they might have es- tablished themselves in a more en- viable position than they now oc- cupy. While strict adherence to the original aims has been practiced by those clubs whose memberships are mathematically calculated, a certain laxity has been allowed to creep in to the policies of the majority of the others. Political puddlings have warped the nature of these organi- zations until membership in them PAGE 111 means little more than pictorial rec- ognition in school publications and the privilege of displaying fraternal insignias peculiar to such bodies. Personalities, and consequently pop- ularity, seem to weigh much heavier on the scales of choice than past activity of superior value to the stu- dent body or outstanding ability in the fields represented by the honorary clubs in the college. Sev- eral of them have, however, compen- sated to a definite degree for their perversion of ideals by group indus- try of great value to the institution. Should the members who merited such reward see fit to assume suf- ficient initiative, these orders may still realize their fullest endowments. PASADENA J U N I O R CO L L E G E PAGE 112 C 2 Left to right — Top ron.- Langford, Mocrdyke, Kehler; Front ron: DeBonis. Jester, Dilworth, Howell. Left to Right: Maines, Brown, Montgomery, Smith, Deisenroth, Vmcenti. Ui Ui cu JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR H PAGE 113 O F FIRST SEMESTER Marion Howell Victor Langford Madeline DeBonis Dorothy Jester Miss Wellborn I C President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser . Nelh, Memhc,,: Dorothy Ada: Ida Bear, Chaunccv Bell . Edna Cel Madela Engle. John Eskijian. Marv Ella Fahri tcr, Frances Fuller, Gena Gasponi. Trun Haggard. Miriam Haim. Fletcher Morn „ ird Hilhs, Malcolm Hincfclev. Helen Ma William Moir, Richard M.,- , _ -- J. Robert Perkins. Mons Peterson. Dorothy PfeiHer. Joe Phillips. D. Ruth Rockivood. Moe Roson. Carolyn Rough. Mary Elizabeth Rudge. M R S SECOND SEMESTER Perry Moerdyke Victor Langford Katherine Dilworth Henry Kehler Miss Wellborn ■raid M. Ba ul J Auld. Be M. Baldy-in. James H. Berry. Reginald Bailev. Lillian Dorothy Ba izel E. Berg, J. Harold Berg. Lucile F. Boots. Florence Addle Bollin. Mary Francis Boegeman. Ruth _ _ _ _ _ Ted H. Bullock. Gene Bunning. Elizabeth Burman. James Cabin, Larraync Calkins. Elizabeth Cartet, Cargaret B. Clark. Charlotte Clinton. Carolyn Grace Colby. Rex A, Collings. Hoisard Cogs«ell. Ernette Combv. Henry Cooke. Irma Margaret Cser, - - - ■ - — - Madeline De Bonis. Richard Sanford Dc-yyev. Katherine DiUorth. Clark Edyyards. Evelyn Louise Ehlers. Robert Ruth Ever Fassett. Augusta Fink. Dorothy Flint. Alice Flvnn. Arthur Paul Freeman. William B. Fret- ray Geddes, Mary Alice Gianetti. Henry Gilbarg. George Goodheiy. Dorris reen. Leslie Green. Naomi ight. Helen Hale. Don Hall. Richard Hanna, Paul Hatterslv, Maria Heinrich, Mary Leslie Hemlcr, Hoadley. Frederick Hoblit. Helen M, Holtham, Munson Hoyey, Marian Howell, Betty Hughe Earl Hutchins. Mary Louise Huthsing, Paul Ishihara. Marjorie Jeckel. Dorothy Jester. Sara Johnson ' Kasten. Jack Keenan, Ruth Alice Keene. Henry Kehler, Winifred Kellogg. Bnty Lucile Kerr. Barbara Krumbhaar. Lo.iis Lagrave. Marie Lay -. Victor Langford. William Leicht. Hazel Lindquist. Paul Lie fred Ludloiy. Ben R. Ludden. Elizabeth Ludyeig. George Lynch. Dorothy Marsh. Mary Marsh, Alexis M;.„r,ce McCov, Jean McEiven, Lois McLean. Flora Jean McKee. Eleanor Mead. Bcatrece Micheli. Charles Millifc Ne«lin, Eleanor Northrup. Joseph Palmer. Margaret Parker. Ruth Pa _.,, _., ostleyalte. George Reeve. Susanna Reibold. John Riordan. Margaret Rockivell. ..„.„ .v ,., „™„, .,.„. .wo„„, --,.„.,., . s -., ..««. .. ......... Runquist. John Scales. Maurice Schlatter. Edith Schneider, James Schlinger. Anna Shiells, Philip Shepherd. Arthur Shoemaker. Mary Skelton. Patricia Skinner. Lavoda Slusser. Flora Smith. Douglas Smith. Luke Smith. Florence Southivorth, Dorothy Sprague. Ellsyvorth Stelle. Pauline Stevens. Louise Stone. Martha-Lee Stone, Jessie Strayhorn, Christine Strick- land, Helen Summers, Keester Sneeney, Hoi.ard Thames, Willard Thomas. Eunice Throne. John Trever .Robert Trumball. Phyllis Upton, Ja Ware. Robei ines. Ralph Jones. Jack Jo Dons Kimmil. Wilbur Knupp. Francis nna M. Loomis. Marlin Lovelady. Al- , Corinee Masterson, Frances Haughan. llifcen. Harloiv Mills, Perry Moerdyke, .id Pearson, Ben Penny, , Ruth White, Ja s Willii rorth Stelle. Pauline St hames, Willard Thorn a Mildred Williams, Ja rth. Ivan Wi aird Wo The alpha chapter of scholastic fraternities of the California Junior Colleges. O F FIRST SEMESTER Patricia Elston Walter Vincenti Helen Brown Edison Montgomery Noble Maines Miss Wellborn I C President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Publicity Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Walter Vincenti Paul Smith Carl Deisenroth Noble Maines Helen Brown Miss Wellborn Meml ' n Bertha Alderson. Voneko Ais a. Ruth Allen, . rlene Allen, Frank VanD. Andrevys. Harriet Band. Stephen Barber, Robert Basore, Sarah Bates, Bettv Beale. Elinore Beckett. Dulce Bucroft. Taine Bell. Virginia S. Bell. John Benton. Margaret Bethke. Marjone Bettannier. Marjoie Belts, John Billheimcr, Rush Blodget. Mary Francis Begeman, Carolyn Boschke. Vera P. Boye. Virginia Boyk, Betty Lee Boytln, Betty Brennan, John Braht. Arthur Breyser, Norman Brown. Vaughan Burdick, Richard Burliegh. Celeste Callahan. Anne Bell Casebeer. Virginia Chamberlain. Dan Cheren. Randolph Coffman. Dorothy Collin. Kenneth Collins. Mary Cornett. Robert Coye. James Cnmi. Aubrey Davis, Jr., Margaret Davis, Barbara Davis, Kenneth Daubel, Carl Deisenroth. Vetnon Denny. Bob Dickinson. Elizabeth Ech. Patricia Elston. Dorothy Ellison, Willis Evans, Jeanne Everett, Blanche Evcrhart. Searpie Evkhanian. Eugene Fisher. Delos Flint. Gordon Foster. Pnscilla C, Fox, Evelyn Frederick, Shizoko Fugimoto. Mary E. Garvin. Ray Gerhart. Eleanor Gehrig. Gordon Goble, Jack Goodell, La Verne Grund, Vincent Guinn, Jane Haddock, Jeanne Halverson. Marodiene Harris, Jerome Harris, Bettv Hatch, Philip Hawgood, Jane Hazcnbush, Santa Henderson, Kathryne Herrcn. James Herbold. Lois Hill. Peter Hillier. Phoebe Howell. Beulah Hughes. Helen Hultman. Ivan Ishigun. Jane Jessamine. Anna Jones. Albert Karr, Rufus Kellogg. William Kirjassoff. David Knell. Moreland Kortkamp. Irving Kornstein. George Kronmiller. Yozo Kurokowa. Patricia Lauder. Mary Lewis. Ruth Lein. Franklin Lindsay. C J. List, Kendall Linne. Carlotta Lipke. Ellen Lombard, Eleanor Long, Marjorie Loos, Dick Lusk, Robert Lyons. Noble Maines. Leanord Marshall. Ed Maroder. Patty McCune. Helen McManus, Ruth Meverden. Mary Miles. Shirley Milker. Mildred Miller. Evelyn illiken. Edison Montgomery Elizabeth Morgndge. Laura Moran. Helen Morley. Jessie Mowatt, June Myers, Donald Nairn, Patricia Nelson, Lloyd Nelson, Melvin Nead, Betty Anne Neher. Yumi Marion Ogura, Samuel Olmstead, Jack Osborn, John Overholtzer, Lillian Palmbert, Robert Palmer, Marjorie Parker, Newell Partch, Josephine Paulson, George Piternick, Doris Potter, Ruth Pouder, Dorothy Quenell, Donna Raymond, Elinor Randall, Lila Renner, Eleanor Roobian. Marybeth Sachse, Elsa Sauer, Walter Scott, Robert Scott, Mabel Schlinger, Glenn Serres, Barbara Seidel, Christel Sharp, Yoshiki Shigitomi, Ada Shiley, Joan Simpson. Florabell Sluth. Paul Smith. Ilo Smith. Dorothy Smith. Ruth Soetens. Ruth Spencer. Tom Stevens, John Stevenson, Norma Stolba, Louise Stone, Helen Stone, Marjorie Sorvcr, Ulrich Sorraine. John Sumner, Virginia Sydnor. Sophie Taiima, Mary Takeuchi, Mar- garet Tiessen, Bettie Tilton, Rebecca Tingle, Helen Thomas, Bethany Todd, Kimi Tomoyasu. Setsuko Uchida. Eily Uchujama, Coline Upshaw, Winifred Van Gilluwe. Eleanor Van Gundy. Valeria Van Wye. Walter Vincenti. Francis Wachtel. Helen Wadsworth. Takeko Wakiji. Lillian Wallis. Barbara Ward. Harriet Webb, Robert Wegge. William Weil, Sarah Wiegel. Mary Whieldon, Dora Weaver, Lcnore Wilcox. Frank Wood. Mar- jorie Youngblood. Another alpha chapter of a state scholastic group; a high school organization. N 1 O R PAGE 114 Ifl Lejt to right — Top row: Seaton, Ricker, Wcstling, Harshbarger, Allen, Simpson, Leinster, Blush; Front Houghton, Fite, Harbeson, O ' Mara, Johnson, Tilden, Alexander, Northrup. Green, Melton, Left to right — Top rort-: Bell, Frettcr, Rust; Front rorv: Burlchardt, Hartnett, Warren, Kilius, Galwcy. u JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR MAST AND DAGGER PAGE 115 O F FIRST SEMESTER Margaret Johnson Madelaine Currie Leland Houghton Mr. O ' Mara President Secretary- Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Vincent Fite Harriet Tilden Leland Houghton Mr. O ' Mara Members: Anona Alexander, Peter Allen. Stan Blush, Madelaine Curne, Vincent Fite, Dorris Green, Sterling Harshbarger, Leland Houghton, Margaret Johnson, Bob Leinster, Mary Lineic, Loretta Melton, Eleanor Northrup, Norman Riclcer, Steve Seaton, Bob Simpson, Harriett Tilden, Lambert Westling. Students judged by members to have rendered distinctive service are tapped. SHIELD AND EAGLE O F FIRST SEMESTER George Warren Reginald Hawkins Reginald Hav kins Captain Galwey President Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER George Warren Reginald Hawkins Reginald Hawkins Captain Galwey Members: Chauncey Bell, John W. Burkhardt, William Fretter, Walter Hartnett, ReginaU Hawkins, Charles Kilms, Victor Rust, George Warren. Commissioned officers of the R. O. T. C. make up the membership of this club. J L ' N I O R PASADENA CO L L E G E PAGE 116 Ui O ui. to r,ghl: Ganzon, Berg, Williams. Phelps, LoveUay. Hanna; I foul rou: Davis. Jones. Hudson, Havens, LaGr. Left to right — Top ron: McLeod, Sweeney, Payne, Hall, Courtney, Ishihara; Front Green, Baxter, Mote. Bunnell. Moon. Lawyer. Wedemeyer. u CO I HP ' a (: - « r% Jfv ii 1 iM .V. L HOw k]] IP F fl H HA A.- CT ' ' ' H JSfl c 1 m W V -o ll ■..A ' I B K« - B r u, B Kl K j i- KH ii I u fW ' a, JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR P H I O F FIRST SEMESTER Paul Jones Virginia Hudson Charles Havens Charles Havens Mr. Hoerger Mr. Davis R H O President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Coach P H I R S SECOND SEMESTER Louis LaGrave Virginia Hudson Charles Havens Charles Havens Mr. Hoerger Mr. Davis PAGE 11 Members: Roberta Atchley, Harold Berg. Jose Ganzon, Dick Hanna, Charles Havens, Virginia Hudson, Paul Jones, Thatcher Jorden, Louis LaGrave, Marlin Lovelady, Dow Partes, Joe Phelps, Joe Phillips. Chester Radford, Robert Trumball, James Williams. Promotes interest in inter-collegiate as well as intra-mural forensic activities. ZETA GAMMA PHI O F FIRST SEMESTER Charles Christman Don Hall Paul Ishihara Paul Ishihara Mr. Wedemeyer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Dorris Green Don Hall Paul Ishihara Paul Ishihara Mr. Wedemeyer Members: Frances, Baxter, Audrey Bunnell, Charles Christman, Jack Courtney, Dorris Green, Don Hall, Paul Ishihara, Peggy Jarvis, Betty Lawyer, Mary Lc Baron, Bert McLeod, Grace Mote, Caryl Moon, Bill Payne, Dorothy Siebel, Keester Sweeney. Fosters advancement of unusual student talent in progressive and fine arts. I O R C O PAGE 118 Ifi CU O Lejt to right — Top row: Geddcs, Welch, Busik, Leinster, Messick, Brown; Front rov: Backus, Starr, Alexander, Snyder, Thomp- son, Flynn, Christian. Lejt to right — Top row. Paulson, Bell. Lambert, Heslop, Maines, Monroe; Front row: Deisenroth, Hcmler, Langford, McClay, Engle, Gianetti, White, Cartwright. u o f ( r ui JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR SIGMA TAU EPSILON PAGE 119 O F FIRST SEMESTER Anona Alexander Robert Leinster Marian Starr Marian Starr Miss Snyder President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Maxine Thompson Alice Flynn David B. Brown David B. Brown Miss Snyder Members: Anona Alexander, Peter Allen, Jean Backus, Reginald Bennett, David B. Brown, Donald Busik, Dale Carter, Ellen Christian, Bud Desenberg, Alice Flynn, Peter Geddes, Harold Keltz, Robert Leinster, Joe Messick, Walter Shatford, Elizabeth Spencer, Marian Starr, Maxine Thompson, Ramon Welch. Members are deemed to have shown achievement in journalistic pursuits. PI DELTA KAPPA O F FIRST SEMESTER Robert Engle Mary Alice Gianetti Victor Longford Victor Longford Miss McClay President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Victor Longford Mary Leslie Hemler Robert Engle Robert Engle Miss McClay Members: Jean Backus, Taine Bell. Kathleen Cartwright, Dorothea Cox, Carl Deisenroth, Robert Engle. Mary Alice Gianetti, Mary Leslie Hemler, Robert Heslop. Howard Lambert, Victor Langford, Noble Maines, Paul Monroe, Bud Paulson, Dorothy Warren, Ruth White. Capable writers are here recognized for their published literary endeavors. P A S A D U .N I O R CO L L E G E PAGE 120 CD CO SERVICE a, JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY- FOUR TEXT AND MESSAGE OFFICE PAGE 12 1 Left to right — Top row: Cowley, Hillman, Booth, LaVoie, Williams, Ogden, Wood, Vivrette, Turner; Second ron: Tingle, Groch, Padgham, Mowatt. Solem, Paulson, Berry, Barhite, Scott; Front row: Brown, Martin, S. Bates, Boye. White, M. Bates, Jester, Hallett, Joyner. Members: Geraldine Anderson, John Aye, Marjorie Barhite, Sarah Bates, Mary Berry, Winifred Booth, Vera Boye, Ivonne Brown, Ralph Buzard, Lorraine Carger, AUyn Cowley, Thomas Fish, Ruth Gates, Catherine Gray, Doris Hallett, Horace Hillman, Mary Howe, Bob Hurt, Bernadine Martin, Ann McGee, Lorraine Hechem, Helen Mills, Jessie Mowatt, Betty Murray, June Myers, Patricia Nelson, Tusuneo Tom Noguchi, Gertrude Ogden, Phyllis Orbison, Helen Padgham, Josephine Paulson, Joe Pelt, Mary Perkey, Donna Ruth Raymond, Kathleen Reid, Russel Schmidt, Richard Schwicker, Elsie Scott, Alice Simpson, Virginia Snipes, Elsie E. Solem, Ruth May Speicher, Ruth Spencer, Virginia Sydnor, Rebecca Tingle, Don Turner, Lyndon Vivrette, Barbara Wade, John Williams, Corinna Wilson, Cynthia Wood. Besides charging books, this office, under Mrs. White ' s supervision, cares for items misplaced by students, operates a campus network of official summons, and keeps tab on straying members whose return necessitates a yellow slip. While there are many other instances in the school where student aid is realized, it probably is more fully appreciated here. PASADEXA JUNIOR COLLEGE Left to right — Top ror ' : McDowell. Hawkins. Jones, Manley, Macy; Second ron: Neary, Clark, Weiser. Miller. Larkey, R. Bruce, Dunkerley; Front ron: Higbee, Carpenter, Miller, Truman, McGee, J. Bruce, Kuhn. Rima. U O F FIRST SEMESTER James Miller Leonard McGee James Bruce James Carpenter Mr. Truman President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER James Miller Leonard McGee James Bruce James Carpenter Mr. Truman Members: Ed Boylcin, Dick Bruce. Jim Bruce, Jim Carpenter, Kenny Clark, Chuck Conner, Bill Dunkerly, Larry Gray, Jack Gray, rn Kenny Harter, Art Hawkins, Gilbert Higbee. Hank Hillier, Myers Jones, AI Kuhn, Orval Larky, Jack Manley, Lindley Macy, Bill McCallum, Homer McDowell, Lcn McGee, Don Miller, Jim Miller, Jack Neary, Bill Ramey, Kermit Rima, Perry Staufcr, Bill Walser, Warren Weiser. Junior Lions form a link between the business men of the city and college students in order that young men may know more of downtown doings. cm J I ' N E N E T E E N HUNDRED R T V - F O I R SILVER SCREEN PAGE 123 n ■?• Q Q. Left to right — Top row: Lane. Hurley, Switzer, Bradey, Sawyer, Naylor; Front row: Williams, Matthews, Dawson, Wedemeyer, Payne, Ward, Bennett. O F Robert S. Dawson William O. Payne James Matthews Walter Ward A. M. Wedemeyer Leslie Adams y Pfcu-YKJL R S President Stage Manager Projection Manager Secretary Adviser (Faculty) Adviser (Technical) Members: Paul Bennett, Joe Bradey, Bob Dawson, James Hurley, Sterling Harshbarger, Keith Lane, Jim Matthews, Ludington Naylor, William Payne, Ed. V. Sawyer, Emil Switzer, Walter Ward, Norman Williams. The one service club in school that is always at your service, Silver Screen will do anything for you from fetching a nail to staging an opera. PASADENA J L N CO L L E G E PAGE 124 C 2 M pi Left to right — Top ron: Haldeman, Rlordan, I.awson; Front row: Cox, Wogge, O ' Mara, Fite, Morton. u C 2 O F FIRST SEMESTER Vincent Fite Bob Wegge Elmer Morton Stanley Riordan Mr. O ' Mara President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Bob Wegge Newton Cox Horace Haldeman Bill Lawson Mr. O ' Mara • A. M. S. limited its scope to presenting speakers at its meetings and sending sick-room flowers, minimizing more productive undertakings. JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR w PAGE 125 Left to right — Top row: Marsh, Davis, Moon, Hemler, Cornett; Front rorf. Stevens, Howell, Robbins, Melton, Lewis O F FIRST SEMESTER Loretta Melton Mary Lewis Dorothy Marsh Virginia Davis Leslie Hemler Miss Robbins , President Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Marian Howell Pauline Stevens Caryl Moon Marjorie Betts Mary Cornett Miss Robbins The A. W. S. contacted as wide a circle of women students as possible through a program planned conjointly with the office of the Dean of Women. PASADENA J U N 1 O R COLLEGE PACE 126 CO L A N C E R S ID o ft a ( O O 9 a 1 ■ M Li ' i Tiyi kM ' iy Jljj ■■I A ife m H W tin m IP n m 1 sv|b T _ 1 W ( 1 K.vUr ir J c Tk v ' •. y U... Le o r gA — Top roTv: Busik, Lynn, Casserly, Morton, Fergoda, Riordan, Raymond, Simpson, Nollar, Markolf, Lawson; Second tow: Blush, Atkinson, Vincenti, Dorland, Perry, Descnberg, Childs, Westling, Seaton; Front ron: Gorby, Weggc, Thomas, Ehmke, O ' Mara, Swanson, Anderson, Holbrook, Ricker. O F Z FIRST SEMESTER U P Jack Shepherd Ned Thomas Leonard Emery- Adrian Perry- Mr. O ' Mara President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Aaron Ehmke Ned Thomas Ronald Swanson Rudy Anderson Mr. O ' Mara Memhers: Rudy Anderson, Jack Atkinson, Stan Blush, Don Busik, Charles Casserly. Fred Childs, Les Clark, Bud Desenberg, Allan Dorland, Aaron Ehmke, Len Emery, Russell Fergoda, Dick Gorby, Allan Hayes, Crossan Hayes, Frank Holbrook, Bill Law- { J son. Bill Lynn, Foster Markolf, Craig McLaughlin, Elmer Morton, Worden Nollar, Adrian Perry, Ed Raymond, Norman Ricker, Stan Riordan, Steve Seaton, Don Sheldon, Jack Shepherd. Bob Simpson, Ronald Swanson, Ned Thomas, Walter Vincenti, Berle Watson; Honorary: Vincent Fite, Robert Wegge, Lambert Westling. Patrolling obscure corners of the campus to aid distressed ladies and to keep a fatherly eye on too cocky students, the Lancers are everywhere apparent. JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR SPARTANS PAGE 127 Left to right — Top row: Howell, Northrup, Stevens, Lewis, Collins, Dewar; Second row: Cornett, Paquette, Tiiden, Marsh, Luce, Alexander, Sellars; Front row: Rooke, J. Pupis, EUton, Melton, Robbins, O. Pupis, Palmer, Mogensen, Ellis. O F FIRST SEMESTER Olive Pupis Lorraine Palmer Jeanette Mogensen Marjorie Ellis Miss Robbins President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Loretta Melton Patricia Elston Joanna Pupis Judy Rooke Miss Robbins Members: Anona Alexander, Josephine Collins, Mary Cornett, Madelaine Currie, Patty Dewar, Marjorie Ellis, Patricia Elston, Cynthia June Holmes, Marian Howell, Margaret Johnson, Mary Lewis, Mary Linek, Leora Luce, Dorothy Marsh, Loretta Melton, Jeanette Mogensen, Eleanor Northrup, Lorraine Palmer, Alta Paquette, Joanna Pupis, Olive Pupis, Judy Rooke, Sadie Sellars, Pauline Stevens, Harriett Tiiden, Margaret Wold. Organized as auxilliary to the Lancers, the Spartans attend to more feminine drudgery such as arranging flowers for teas and washing banquet dishes. J U N PAGE 128 C 3 u Ul NON-RESTRICTIVE a JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR R O Left to right — Top tow: Baird, Townsend, McGowan, Campbell, Mead, Ruggles. Fox, Ashead, Stulken, Warren, Hartnett, Pyeatt, Gilman, Post, Settles, Morant, Bibb: Second ron-: Slusser, Blain, Dewhurst, Cooper. Lawson. Steinbach, Nomura, Smith, Oiler, Walker, Herman, Doi; Front ran: Merryman, Ford, Reynolds, Rejebian, Biren. Manlev. Bryant, Malsby, Kennedy, Boden- schot, Frye, Wagner, Smith, Lloyd. O F FIRST SEMESTER Walter Hartnett George Stulken Dale Fox Russell Gilman Mr. Warren I C President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Walter Hartnett George Stulken Dale Fox Russell Gilman Mr. Warren Members: Howard Ashead, Edwin Baird. Clurman Bibb, Jack Biren, Fred Bethke. Kenneth Blain, Burton Bodenschot, Cliff Bryant, Howard Campbell, Del Chambers. George Cooper, Everett Dewhurst, Nathan Dobbmgs. Bert Doi, Joseph Duncan, Bert Estabrook, David Firman, Neil Ford. Billy Frye, Dale Fox, Russell Gilman, Walter Hartnett. Earle Hendricks, Howard Kennedy, Bill Lawson, T. H. Lloyd, Robert Malsby. Bill Mann, Jack Manley, Robert Maltby. Leland McGowen. Ralph Mead, Frank Merry- man, Dale Meyers, B. W. Morant, Charles Nomura, Phil Oiler, Duane Olmore, John Fatten. Charles Post, DeWitt Pyeatt, Arakel Rejebian, James Reynolds, Jack Ruggles, Chester Settles, Gerald Slusser, Justin Smith. Richard Sm.th, Richard Steinbach, George Stulken, John Townsend, Bruce Wagner. Chester Walker. Cockpit riders, grouped in the Aero Tech Club, v iden their scope of experi- ences at the airport, v hile ground-men study intricate mechanics at hangars. U N I O R c o PAGE 130 C 3 Left to right — Top rcn: Vivrette, Brandt. Alexander, Hunter, Culver, Ream, Wright, Olive; TknJ ron: Sprague , Zahn, Allen, Beam, Ehlcrs, Slusser, Bear, Bullock, Hanson: Second row: Wood, Williams, Talbert, Haggard. Sidwell, Weston, Reich, Weston, Drew. Front row: Wilcox, de Boynton, Knapp. Shiells, Conrad, Bayer, Schrocder, Christ. Winn. Left to right — Top ran: Goldberg, Price, Kirch, Emerson, Powers. Stover, Jahr; Front roa: Miller. Gregg, Terstegen, Branson, Wopschall, Dugan, Early. u p JU E NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR AESCULAPIAN PAGE 131 O F FIRST SEMESTER Gerald Bayer Anna Shiells Betty Jane Knapp Herbert Schroeder Miss Conrad I C President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Gerald Bayer Anna Shiells Betty Jane Knapp Herbert Schroeder Miss Conrad Members: Henrietta Allen. Ed Alexander, Gerald Bayer. Faith Beam. Ida Bear. Eleanor Benson, Emmett Black, Merton Brandt, Severina Bugge, Beatrice Bullock, Wesley Catlin, Ray Christ, Jim Culver, Barbara Davis, Elame DeBoynton, Frances Drew, Evelyn Ehlers, Margaret Fenley, Ed Firsworth. Roberta Freeman, LaVonne Garber, Mildred Gates, Allan Goldstem, Bernice Gordon, Joseph Grasse, Naomi Haggard, Ingrid Hanson, Eleanor Henry, Bill Hewitt, Verena Houghton, Betty Houssberger, Grant Hunter, Don Hyre, Maybelle Johnston, Elizabeth Kammsky, Yone Kawatsu, Bob Kister, Betty Jane Knapp, Wilbur Knupp. Marie Law, Valoris Layne, Ehli Lee, John Noble, Jackson Olive, Reed Quesnell, Richard Ream, Avis Reich, Berie Mae Rogers, Elsie Rorth, Henry Rubin, Herbert Schroeder, Jean Scott, Anna Shiells, Carrie Sidwell, Robert Sibold, Rosemary Spanglcr, Lavada Slusser, Dorothy Sprague, Phebe Talbert, Donlyn Vivrctte, Betty Weston, Joyce Weston, Winifred Wilcox, Joon Wil- liams, Dorothy Whitcomb, Sydney Wittorf, Barbara Wood, Wilhelmma Wotkyns, Charles White, John Winn, Lyllis Zahn. Through messages of professional men, members of the Aesculapian club glean a general insight of medicine in m.any of its multiphased branches. M I I I O F FIRST SEMESTER Marion Terstegen Wilma Tremear La Norma Early La Norma Early Miss Holloway I President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Helen Branson Letitia Gregg Arlene Wopschall Geraldine Dugan Miss Holloway Members: Marguerite Anderson, Vivian Andre, Helen Branson, Helen Brown, Carolyn Colby, Geraldine Dugan, La Norma Early, Roberta Emerson, Mary Jo Flynn, Francis Goldberg, Letitia Gregg, Catherine Grey, Barbara Hill, Gladys Jahr, Betty Kihm, Evelyn Kirch, Myrna Lohse, Nelda Miller, Ruth Mosher, Stella Norton, Felice Powers, Carol Price, Lucile Stover, Gertrude Sand- strom, June Syvertson. Marion Terstegen. Wilma Tremear. Gladys Woodard, Arlene Wopschall. The Amicitia club, formed by the v omen graduates from Muir Tech in order that they may enjoy continued association, designs to serve the junior college. N I O R PAGE 132 C 3 Oh u I.efl to right — Top Ton ' : Perry, Hartnctt, Caruthcrs, Brown, Parke, Burkhardt, Warren, Payne; Second row: Mapp, Northrup, Brunner, Lamb, Goodsell, Hogle, Guntcr, Hammond; Front ron: Peterson, Edwin, Anderson, Blush, Galwey, Johnson, Kennedy, Roberts, Marsh. Lf (o rI ; (— op roTi; Hayes. Leif, McCune, Wheeler, Prouse, Nelson. Dryden; Second ron: Stone, Sachse, LaVoie, Cluff, Jones, McClellend, Miller, Ashton, Green, Wallace; Front ron: Cavell. Bonynge. Gaze, Mansfield, Kcster, Parlce, Frye, Barrett, Cartzdafner. u % 5 I ( -iH(5 JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOl ' R I PAGE 133 O F FIRST SEMESTER Richard Thomas Les Clark Robert Brush Lloyd Barnett Capt. Galwey I President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Stanley Blush Margaret Johnson Florence Kennedy Rudy Anderson Capt. Galwey Members: Rudy Anderson, Lloyd Barnetc. Stan Blush, Betty Brown, Betty Brunner, Bob Brush, Bill Burlchardt, Don Busik, Ray Caruthers, Jack Casserly, Les Clark, Harold Cosby, Don Edwin. Phoebe Frye. Frances GoodselT, Robert Galbraith, Phil Graham, Mary Beth Gunter, Gabriel Halstead. Gail Hammond. Walter Hartnett, Babe Higbee, Gertrude Hogle, Margaret Johnson, Flor- ence Kennedy, Evelyn Kingman, Beth Lamb, Mary Mapp, Dorothy Marsh. George McCord, Eleanor Northrup, LaPriel Parke, Bill Payne. Adrian Perry, Helen Peterson, Willa Roberts, Robert Simpson, Henry Stearns, Dick Thomas, George Warren. As a mixed social group, the Attica club brings together those men and wom- en students who are interested in the promotion of the local R. O. T. C. unit. BAUBLE AND BELLS O F FIRST SEMESTER Gwen Gaze Fred Parke Jean Scott Don Wheeler Miss Kester I C President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Clara Mansfield Leta Bonynge Katherine West Fred Parke Miss Kester Members: Sherman Armstrong, Roselie Ashton, Newell Barrett. Martha Bertonneau, Leta Bonynge, Kenneth Cartzdafner, Lenore Cavell, Analee Cliff, Barbara Cluff. Althea Croxson, Morton Dryden. Edward Frye, Gwen Gaze, Eileen Green, Bernard Hayes, Cecil Hendrickson, Dan Holton, Ruth Jones, Bob Leonard, Vernon Lief, Jack Lonzo, Charles Manning, Clara Mansfield, B,irbara McCullough, Henry McCune. Virginia Miller, Bancroft Nelson, Daniel Otto, Fred Parke, Peter Prouse, Mary Beth Sachse, Nicho- las Saines, Glenn Serres, Dorothy Sayers, Jean Scott, Gilbert Somner, Tom Steven, Helen Stone, Norman Stolba, Bob Southworth, Natalie Thcison, Dick Thusher, Eugene Twombley, Margaret Wall, Katherine West, Don Wheeler, Lillian Wallace, Adalaine LaVoie. All the world ' s a stage and Bauble and Bells, lower division dramatics club, as modern court jesters, seeks to amuse its audiences with Thespian talents. O R t PAGE 134 C 3 O o © a a Le o rigA — Top row: Boye, Byer, List, Gulp, Gustafson, Hess, Arnone, Fletcher; Second row: Poudcr, Reddick, Harms, Rob- bins, Wilson, Raymond, Coburn, Wilkinson, Wilson, Hester; Front row: Delcampe, Nevins, Moore, Billeter, Barrington, Geddes, Johnson, Strickland. Lord. g LeU to right—Top row: McNerney, Crum, Vail, Tollcfscn, Weight. Henderson, Gianetti, deWaard; Third row: Wheeler, Will- marth, HendrickSon, Crawford, Graham, Pupis, Northrup. Artz, Johnson: Second row: Bettannier. Corey, Slater. Martin. Paulson, Simsarian, Bowers, Kallshian, Sanders, Kinsman; Front row: Elston, Norton, Kellogg, Messier, Jensen, Luce, Drayer, Cornett, Marsh. u aj 14 c A rv ft v Kt; k JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY- FOUR B I B PAGE 135 O F FIRST SEMESTER Peter Geddes Margaret Crozier Bertha Mae Speicher Bertha Mae Speicher Mrs. Barrington Mr. Billeter I President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Adviser Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Peter Geddes Margaret Crozier Kathleen Moote Kathleen Moote Mrs. Barrington Mr. Billeter Members: Gene Arnone, Helen Barker. Isobel Barker, Ruth Baird, Everett Bell wood, Vera Boye, Severina Bugge, Beatrice Bullock, Kathryn Byer, Virginia Chamberlain. Lois Coburn, Dorothea Cox, Margaret Crozier, Hulbert Culp, Ruth Delcamp, Carl Deisen- roth, Peter Geddes, La Verne Gustaf son. Anne Harms, Robert Hess, Opal Hester, Bertha Jensen, Frances Johnson, Helen Lesh, Cornelius List, Metta Frances Lord. Lawrence Limbaugh, Helen Mills, Kathleen Moote, Minerva Mount, Lucille Nevins, Esther Osborn. Betty Over, Ruth Pouder. Chester Radford, Donna Raymond, Ruth Reddick, George Ricketts, Nettie Ready, Lois Rob- bins. Harriet Sommerville. Bertha Mae Speicher, Christine Strickland, Jose Sumabat, Mary Trautwein, Charles Ungermann, Dorothy Wama, Eleanor Wilkmson. Cormne Wilson. June Wmkler. And lol I am with you always. As seekers of truth and cultivation of Chris- tian fellowship, members of the Bible club follow the path lighted by the Book. B I O F FIRST SEMESTER Lois Messier Leora Luce Nancy Kellogg Connie Drayer Miss Jensen I C President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Lois Messier Leora Luce Nancy Kellogg Connie Drayer Miss Jensen Members: Elizabeth Artz, Kay Bowers. Margaret Bettannier. Charlotte Corey, Mary Cornett. Ruth Crawford, Anna Louise Crum, Rosa deWaard, Constance Drayer, Patricia Elston, Mary Alice Gianetti, Margaret Graham, Mary Hendrickson, Helen Kallshian, Nancy Kellogg, Frances Key, Marion Kinsman, Martha Larkin, Leora Luce, Jane Maltman, Phyllis Maltman, Dorothy Marsh, Peggy Martin, Frances McNerney, Lois Messier, Dorothy Miller, Eleanor Northrup, Stella Norton, Josephine Paulson. Joanna Pupis, Eugenia Sanders, Anna Simsarian. Althea Slater, Dorothy Tollefsen, Roberta Vail. Kathleen Wright, Margaret Wheeler, Elizabeth Willmarth. In honorable victory or noble defeat on fields of athletic competition, members of Bi-g P receive esteem and admiration of students in the junior college. PAGE 136 m Left to right — Top ron: Hitchcock, Macoder, Lambert, Moerdyke, Geddes, L. Vivrette, D. V ' lvrette: Front ron: Radford, Hovey, Reichert, Sussman, Guthridge, Engle, Austin. Aye, Heslop. i Left to right — Top rori-: Livingston, Scales, Hovey, Davis, Geddes, deFord, Lambert, Parke, Austin; Third ron-: Frederickson, Engle, Maines, Beckett, Vincenti, Kehler, Havens, Montgomery, Ellerton; Second row: Stone, Bell, Nelson, Barmettler, Speicher, Todd, Moerdyke, Hemler, Brown; Front row: Langford, Deisenrotll, White, Moerdyke, Heslop, Perry, Paulson, Cartwright, Harding. ' f , C f C ■ tt JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOIR H PAGE 137 O F FIRST SEMESTER Robert Engle Samuel Sussman Samuel Sussman Samuel Sussman Mr. Guthridge I C President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Robert Engle Samuel Sussman Robert Austin Robert Austin Mr. Guthridge Members: Robert Austin, John Aye, Irene Bracher, Chester Bradford, Robert Engle, Arthur Freem.m, Truman Geddes, WiMiam Hadicke, Robert Heslop, John Hillman, Howard Hitchcock, Munson Hovey, Howard Lambert, Orlando Lang, Eugene McCreery, Jack Miller, Edward Maroder, Perry Moerdyke, Russell Mohn, Fredrick Mortimer, Chester Radford, Frank Reichert, Samuel Sussman, Donlyn Vivrette, Lyndon Vivrette. Over a checked field of combat, Pawns, Bishops, and Kings demand the at- tention of Chess club members in contemplation of ultimate checkmate. I O O F FIRST SEMESTER Perry Moerdyke Robert Heslop Virginia Harding Walter White Miss Perry I C President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Robert Heslop Josephine Paulson Kathleen Cartwright Carl Deisenroth Miss Perry Members: Nellie Auld. Robert Austin, Marjorie Barmettler, James Beckett, Virginia S. Bell, Ruth Birdsey, Gertrude Breidenbach Helen Brown, Barbara Bushnell, Kathleen Cartwright, Rex Colli ngs, Jeanne Darsie, Aubrey Davis, Robert deFord, Carl Deisen roth. Bob Dickinson, Margaret Ellerton, Robert Engle, Evelyn Frederickson, Arthur Freeman, Truman Geddes, Virginia Hard ing, Jean Harris, Charles Havens, Mary Leslie Hemler, Robert Heslop, Marion Howell, Munson Hovey, Paul Jones, Henry Kehler Winifred Kellogg, Sewell Krause, Louis LeGrave, Howard Lambert, Nancia Lemont, Victor Langford, Marjorie Lipe, Gay Liv ingston, Noble Maines, Charles Manning, Bruce Mansfield, Perry Moerdyke, Priscilla Moerdyke, Edward Montgomery, Patricia Nelson, Moses Nichols, Fred Parke, Josephine Paulson, Joe Phelps, Joe Phillips, John Scales, Cecil Shirar, Patricia Skinner, Luke Smith, Bertha Mae Speicher, John Stack, Louise Stone, Bethany Todd, Walter Vincenti, Walter White. Paying tribute to the classic muse of history, Clio club attempts to develop, through discussion of current problems, broad knowledge of today ' s world. PAGE 138 Ul Lejt to right — Top row: Sumabat, Wilson, Kehler, Moerdyke, Lambert, Deiscnroth, Ganzon; }-ronl Langford, Diment, Crawford, Dilworth, DeHaan, Summers. Baggao, Costes, Welch, Left to right — Top ron: Siewert, Carlson, Geddes, McNatt; Front row: Keenan, Scales, Gardner, McSparran, Hannon, Wong. u Ul JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR COSMOPOLITAN PAGE 139 O F FIRST SEMESTER Victor Langford Ramon Welch Ruth Crawford Jose Costes Miss Diment I C President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Victor Langford Ramon Welch Ruth Crawford DeLos West Miss Diment Members: Alice Archer, Santiago Baggao, Beverly Bechtel, Rex Collings, Jose Costes, Ruth Crawford, Betty DeHaan, Carl Deisen- roth, Katherine Dilworth, George Duskin, Frances Drew, LaVonne Garber, Jose Ganzon, Rufus Gardener, Henry Kehier, Howard Lambert, Victor Langford, Perry Moerdyke, Ruth Patterson, Josephine Paulson, Jose Sumabat, Helen Summers, Frank Weber, Ramon Welch, DeLos West, Ming Shck Wong, Frances Wright, Ivan Wilson, Shizuko Fujimoto, Moses Nichols, Paul Monroe. To perfect international friendship, Cosmopolitan club unites American and foreign students in a more complete understanding of one another ' s concepts. ENGINEERING O F FIRST SEMESTER Lawrence Borgeson Morris Hannon Ming Wong Truman Geddes Mr. Gehrig I C President Vice-President Secretary Secretary- Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Trevor Gardner Winthrop McSparran John Scales Everett Pershing Mr. Gehrig John Keeling, lack Keenan, Sci-Math rep.; Wilbur Peter Levin, Marion Long, Ralph Lormg, William Members: Roger Anthes. Raymond Alcala. L Leo Ashkenas, William Bark Ayers, Franklin Barkelew, Phillip Barry, John Beck, Chauncey Bell, Marshall Benedict, Charles Bctts, Harvey Blanchard, Dick Blakeslee, Harry Boiler, Ed. Bolster, Lawrence Borge sen. Bill Bostrom, Clark Bower. R. J. Brandt, James Cabin, Robert Carlson, vocational council; Francis Carlisle. Ernest Christo pher. Bill Cissna, Paul Cox, Lawrence Daily, Charles Davis, Thomas V. Davis, Gerald Dow, Raymond Dowd, Vernon Elliot Donald Erdman, Linn Eastman, Ted Eastman, Don Fowble, Paul Feist, Trevor Gardner, Albert Gadomshi, Truman Geddes W. T. German. Henry GiUborg, Frank Green, Fred Good. Robert Greves, Max Guiley. Charles Hams. Alfred Hallquist, Henry Halminshi, Edwin Hamm, John Hammon, Morris Hannon, Hugh Harrmgton, Robert Henderson, Wilson Hines. Frederic Hob- lit. John Hubbard, Lome Hoover. Kiyoshi Jo, Jack Jordon, Orion Karb Kennicott, John Kitsch, Damien Knight, Hisayuki Kurihara, Grover Le McNatt. vocational council; Robert Maddox, Alexi Marmach, Winthrop McSparran. Charles Milliken, Robert G. Mitchell, James Moore, Charles Morris, Harlan Murray, Kingsley Nicolsen, Carl Olson, Willard Olwin, Larry OTake, Joe Ranson Palmer, Marvin Pearson. Bill Patchett, Everett Pershing. Jack Prather, Albert Redding, J. Ross Reed, Arthur Reinhardt, Moe Rosen, John Reuse, John Reif snider, Charles Roberts. Paul Saureman, John Scales, Henry Siewert, Sci-Math rep.; Frank Shaffer, Fred Shuster, Ismer Sleight, Kenneth Stone, Ralph Syversten, Don Sloss, Arvid Townsend, W. G. Tinsley, Edward Versaw, Robert Werstech, Hubert White, James Vivrette, Bob Wersted, John Wilhelm, Richard Wingren, Ming Wong, William Yallalce, Bernard Yoshitani. Embryo bridge-builders, electrical wizards, and metallurgists of the Engineer- ing club focus attention on their vocation, today vital in the nation ' s industry. U N I O R PAGE 140 C 2 Ph a a ft ' A KtJ 4 Z-e o r g j — Top row: Chamberlain, Garrett, Pollard, Wilson, Henderson, Risir, Poth; Second tow: Slater, Jones, Keller, Wil- liams, Wright, Cearles, Gamble, Summers, Hester, Wade; Front row: Courtney, Brown, Hallett, Mathews, MacDonald, Brown, Atchison. Luttrell, Riser. left to right — Top Fisher. Bayer, Carpenter, Carlson, Pfeiffer. Ryker; Front row: Findley, Bock, Vacio, Sharpe, Cross, Hadley, Ui in JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR EPICOMEGA PAGE 141 O F FIRST SEMESTER Betty Brown Burneta Atchison Evelyn Kingman Doris Hallett Miss MacDonald I C President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER June Mathews Evelyn Kingman Georgianna Brown Doris Hallett Miss MacDonald Members: Burneta Acchison. Betty Brown. Georglan.1 Brown. Dorothy ChamherLain. Aletha Courtney, Patty Cevor, Harriet Gamble. Gertrude Gilbert. Gertrude Garrett, Doris Hallet. Jean Henderson. Opal Hester. Lois Hill. Lillian Hoyt, Ruth Jones. Evelyn Kingman. Helen Keller. Ardis Luttrell, June Mathews. Cecilia Micheli. Frances Oldes, Ruth Pollard, Evelyn Poth, Olive Pupis, Joanna Pupis, Rose Reese. Lois Riser. Barbara Searles, Grace Sheperd, Marion Slater, Julia Summers, Myrtle Wade, Ger- aldme Williams, Irene Wilson, Dorothy Wright. In an effort to bring home and college together, Epicomega club members center upon leadership and cooperation, to raise the community standards. EUTERPEANS O F FIRST SEMESTER Stanley Meacham Walter Pollock Natividad Vacio Natividad Vacio Frank Work Miss Sharpe I C President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Manager Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Stanley Meacham Walter Pollock Natividad Vacio Natividad Vacio Frank Work Miss Sharpe Members: Gerald Bayer, Norman Bock. Fred Carpenter, Robert Carlsoi ley, LaVerne Findley. Eugene Fisher, LeVern Hadley, Stanley Meacha Rylcer. Frank Wark. Harper Walsh, Natividad Vacio, Bob Zetlmaiei , .Andrew Clark, Robert Clark, Clarence Cross, Harry Find- n, Clifford Ogden, Walter Pollock, Paul Pfeiffer, Franklin Euterpean singers, selected because of their outstanding musicianship in ad- vanced choral singing, convene to entertain at civic and school engagements. U N I O R E G PAGE 142 Ifl u Lcjl 10 right — Top row: Alcala, Apepe. Ares, Bugayong. Baggao; front rori: Costes, Ganzon. Turrell, Robles, Siimabat. u C 2 Left to right — Top ron: McCandless. Smit Bailly, Brown, Bowers, Garrison, Linna. Th 1. Gruge. Hopson omas, Roberts. Griswald.Stitt, Allen Brooks, Wei : Front row Rhone. Chambers, f f ' « £ 4 ma k £ f ff t fk L - ' t; If « JUNE NINETEEN HINDRED THIRTY-FOIR L A O F FIRST SEMESTER Jose Ganzon Jose Costes Pastor Robles Santiago Baggao Mr. Turrell F I L I P I N A PAGE 143 I C President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Pastor Robles Jose Sumabat Vincente Bugayong Raymond Alcala Mr. Turrell Members: Raymond Alcala. Timeteo Apepe. Giraldo Ar. Jose Ganzon, Pastor Robles. Jose Sumabac, 3uga ' ong. Santiago Baggao, Jo s, Maximo Catin, Filipino students, coming to school in a strange land, find their longings for home and fellow-countrymen alleviated in the companionship of La Filipino. MAGNATURA O F FIRST SEMESTER Gilford Bowers David Brown Robert Garrison Robert Kaplan Mr. Sydnor I C President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Robert Garrison Robert Linna Allan Chambers Willard Thomas Mr. Sydnor Memhett: Lou:5 Allen, Ernest Bailly. G.fford Bowers, David Brown, Forrest Brooks, Allan Chambers, Robert Garrison, John Griswald, Forrest Grube, Phil Hobson, Norman Inman, Robert Kaplan, Louis Knoke, Robert Linna, Bert McCandless, Leonard Rhone, John Roberts, Robert M. Smith, William Stitt, Willard Thomas, Leon Weir. An automobile shov , brilliantly displayed, rounded out commercial activities of Magnatura club — a business and social union of future civic merchants. PAGE 144 C 5 (-1 « ( O CLh Left to right — eft to right — Top ron-: Fisher, Winterbottom, Sullivan, Sherlock, Weakley. Schmidt. Reicheri, Gunter. Brown, Bidwell ron: Murphy, Hurley, Kirch. Gliddon. Sibold, Riedel, Kaa, Flynn. Left to right — Top ron: Engle, Barmettler. Thomas, Bcllis, Green. Goldthvv Sleeth. Morris. Joslin. Gianetti. McClay, Sweeney, Ludden, Brown. Parks. e. Hemler. Haldeman. Backus. Paulson; Front ran ' : in. JUNE NINETEEiV HUNDRED THIRTY -FOIR N W M N PAGE 145 O F FIRST SEMESTER Frank Lee Len Emery Dorothy Jackson Virginia Flynn Bob Hartman Miss Gliddon Mr. Dunn I C President Vice-President Secretary Secretary Treasurer Adviser Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER John Kinch Bob Sibold Ted Hurley Margaret Kaa Ted Hurley Miss Gliddon iWcm iers; Dorothy Bidwell. Bert Bciyer, Madeline Brown, Mary Dicks, Mary Jo Flynn, Virginia Flynn, Cecilia Fisher, Joe Fitz- Patrick, Margaret Frindt. Genevieve Geis. Leona Guffcn, Mary Beth Gunter, Marie Hahn. Ferris Hartman, Robert Hartman, George Huddleston, Ted Hurley, Dorothy Jackson, Margaret Kaa, John Kinch, Adeline LaVo;e. Frank Lee, Len Emery, Orlie Laing, Charley Manz, Beatrice Micheli. Frank McCann, Rita Mullins, Isabel Porter, Marian Phillips. Erma Pintarelli, Italia Man- tanella, Theresa Porter, Alta Paquette. Jack Ramsden, Elsie Roth, Frank Reichert, Marguerite Schmidt, Vivian Scott, Philip Sher- lock. Bob Sibold. William Suhm. Alice Sulton. Natalie Theison. Howard Weakley. Maureen Win terbottom. Newman club plans its social and intellectual program to extend the in- fluence of the junior college into the sphere of spiritual and moral life. N O M O F FIRST SEMESTER Mary Alice Gianetti Keester Sweeney Marion J. Starr Marion J. Starr Miss McClay D E PLUME I C E R S SECOND SEMESTER President Mary Alice Gianetti Vice-President Keester Sweeney Secretary Marion J. Starr Treasurer Marion J. Starr Adviser Miss McClay Members: Jean Backus, Marjorie Barmettler, George Bellis, David Brown, Mary Alice Gianetti. Bob Engle, Roger Goldthwaite, Eileen Green, Taylor Green, Margaret Haldcman, Mary Leslie Hemler, Donald Hopkins, Haze! Joslin, Ben Ludden, Margaret Morris, Paul Monroe, Dow Parks, Bud Paulson, Mary VonSchrader, Florabel Sleeth. Joan Simpson. Marion Starr. Keester Sweeney, Margaret Thomas. Always receiving open admiration or disapproval, budding geniuses gather at Nom de Plume meetings in order to criticize each others literary creations. U N I O R PAGE 146 03 O i?i CU w o - ih vk ' A Left to r:ght Top ror,: Caldwell, Holmes, Goojsell, Lock.ird, Russell; fro,, „.„ ; Lues. Schmidt, Fassett. Rittenhouse, Sha Le (o rigA — Top ron : Culver, Weil. Maroder, Mocrdyke, Hewitt, deFord; Front ron: Hitchcock, Reichcrt, Brown, Van An ringe. Lilly, Brown. u CO JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR N N PAGE 14 O F FIRST SEMESTER Cristina Welles Dorothy Shaw- Ruth Fassett Ruth Fassett Miss Parmley I C President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Cristina Welles Dorothy Shaw Ruth Fassett Ruth Fassett Miss Parmley Members: Lydia CaMwell, Ruth Fassett, Jane Frye, Frances Goodsell, Dorothy Holmes. Phyll.s Lockard. Thelma Lucas, Cather- ine Pettit, Mary Lou Rittenhouse, Margaret Russell, Marguerite Schmidt, Dorothy Shaw, Virgmia Snyder, Cristina Welles. Interested in the enjoyment of singing, Nyseans, a club of twelve women with rich voice quality, present programs whose appeal is wide in its charm. PHILATELIC O F FIRST SEMESTER Robert M. Brown Herbert Lilly Frank Reichert David Brown Mr. Van Amringe I C President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Robert M. Brown Herbert Lilly Frank Reichert David Brown Mr. Van Amringe Members: David B. Brown, Robert M. Brown, Gael Catl.n, Burn.e Craig, Will.am Culver, Robert DeFord, William Spencer Derby, John Grieger, Wilham Hewitt, Howard Hitchcock, Herbert Lilly, Vartan Malia n, Edward Maroder, Perry Moerdyke, Perry Mortimer, Frank Reichert, William Weil. Under the symbolic name of Philatelic club, postage stamp purveyors and pursuers of diverse hobbies propose such swaps as rare coins for old books. I O R PAGE 148 C 2 O rv=ifL Left to right — Top ron: Peisch, Sweeney, Pollock, Dorland. Stellc, Welch; Second row: Patterson, Khazoyan, Schaeffcr, der, Allan, Longacre, Smith, Allen; Front row: Haldeman. Kellogg. Gianetti, Lueders, Smith, Tierney, Backus. Left to right — Top ron: Berg. Bundschuh, Bower, Grattan. Kellogg, Pollock, Bruner, Goodhew; Second row: Tainter, Milne, Freeman, Houston, Johnston, Skinner, Lockwood, Minton, Eliker: From row: Carnahan, Daly, Miller, Roberts, Williams, Moon, Lawyer. Stevenson. Voris. u NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR H O PAGE 149 O F FIRST SEMESTER Douglas Smith Mary Alice Gianetti Winifred Kellogg Henry Fetzer Mr. Lueders I C President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Douglas Smith Mary Alice Gianetti Winifred Kellogg Lennox Tierney Mr. Lueders Members: Catherine Allen, Ruth Allen. Raymond Arnold, Anona Ale. ' iander, Jean Backus, Dav.d Brown, Kathleen Cartwright, Mary Cornett. Bernard Desenberg, Allan Dorland, Henry Fetzer. Mary Alice Gianetti. Gertrude Gilbert. Margaret Haldeman. Paul Hattersley. Winifred Kellogg, Roberta Khazoyan. Delwm Lehmann. Jessamy Longacre. Helen Morley. Ruth Patterson, Kent Paisch. Tom Pollock, Marjorie Rowings, Mary Beth Rudge. Di-xie Schaeffer, Douglas Smith. Ilo Smith. Jack Snipes, Ellsworth Stelle, Keester Sweeney. Howell Taylor, Le : Tierney. Mary VonS hader. Ra Welch. Noses buried deeply in the latest novel, book worms of the Phylo club learn- edly consider the intrinsic merits of the newest additions to the world ' s books. PLAYERS GUILD O F FIRST SEMESTER James Williams Willa Roberts Nelda Miller James Voris Miss Keppie I C President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER James Williams Caryl Moon Nelda Miller Dick Hanna Miss Keppie Members: Grace Archer, Paul Arvin. Elizabeth Bailey, Merle Barton, Eleanor Berg, Harold Bower, Betty Brunner, Norbit Bund- schuh, Andrew Carnahan, Hester Collidge, Virginia Daly. Katherine Dawes. Bill Denman. Hadley Eliker. Marguerite Freeman. Tyrell Gilb, George Goodhew, Henry Gratton, Dick Hanna, Paul Hattersley, Mary Anne Hicks. Lita Houston, Dorothy Jackson, Fred Jennison. Constance Johnston. Nancy Kellogg, Betty Lawyer, Helen Lockwood, George Longworth. Nelda Miller, Hugh Minton, Caryl Moon, Paul Monroe, Don Neely, Mary Louise Perry. Tom Pollock. Ray Radford, Gilbert Ralston, Willa Roberts, Rubie Runyan, Patricia Skinner, Forrest Sheedy, Pauline Stevens, Louise Stimson, Gerald Tainter, Mary VonSchraeder, James Voris, Fred Warriner. James Williams. Taking their name from olden guilds of middle ages, Players Guild, college dramatics club, dons costume and grease paint to prove the play ' s the thing. r N PAGE 150 Ifl Lejt to right — Top rov: Stewart, Bell, Wilby, Sehring, Benedict, Vincenti, Hitchcock, Wilson; Second row: Switzer, deBoynton, Parker, Kellogg, Williams, Gasponi, Jones, McNatt; Front row: Keenan, Lawless, Alexander, Cornelison, Conrad, Patterson, Archer. Maltman, Shiells. Left to right — Top ron: Duguid, Buchholz. deWood, Barlow, Allen. Minton; Second row: Hood. Hudson. Vore. Wilson, Smith, Seymour. Kirschner, Shipman; Front row: Dean. Cropp, Cornelison. Johnson, Fess, Wilcox, McGough. Henck, Meier. u Q Ui JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR I M H PAGE 151 O F FIRST SEMESTER Allen Cameron Bill Brenner Walter Vincent! Jack Keenan Mr. Cline I C President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser E R S SECOND SEMESTER Ed Alexander Non-student Non-student Non-student Mr. Cline Members: David Allen, H. E. All.n, Mary Allen, Ed. Ale.vander, Edwin V. VanAmrmge, Gilbert Asadoorian, Alice Archer, Howard Arni, William Ayers. James Barry. Ada Bear, Joe Bell, Marshall Benedict, M.lton Benzeck. Bill Brenner, Florence Bru- baker, Routt Bryant, Gail Butler, Barbara Butterfield, Lorraine Calkins. Allan Cameron. M. L. Clark. Martin Click, Howard Cogs- well, Ruth Conrad, E. D. Cornclison, E A Cropp, L. C. Damsgard, Elaine deBoynton. Ellen Denning. E. F. Eckels, George Forster, Dorothy Fretter. Geva Gasponi, A. G. Gehrig, Vernon Greenleaf, R. M. Guthridge. M W. Haws. Clarence Hoornback, Bailey Howard, Myles Kingsley, Adelaide Jamison. Mary Jane Jones, George Josten. Jack Keenan. Winifred Kellogg, Bill Kohner, Roger Lang, C. A. Langworthy, James Lawless, Max deLaubenfels, Rofena Lewis, Ralph Loring, Phyllis Maltman, Al Mangum, F. Mc- Gough, Jane Meickle. William McNatt, Carmen Miller, Charles Milliken. Patricii Parker, Ruth Patterson, Frances Poden, Mabel Peirson, Edna Plummer, Ruth Poude Sauerman, Rudolf Sehring, Anna Shiells. Margaret Stason, C. B. Shaven, Henry Sie ' David Spalding, P. W. Stoner, Elmo Switzer, W. G. Limsley, Dick Tyrell, Walter Vincenti. H 1 W man Wilson, Richard Winder, Richard Wingren, Wilhclmina Wotkyns, Jehim Wong. Nelson. Kingsley Nicholson, Margaret Albert Redding. Bertie Mae Rogers, Paul Rosemary Spangler, Lavoda Slusser, el. Hubert White, Castlc- Where prospective Millikans and Einsteins meet to discuss the earth concrete- ly and abstractly, there is Sci-Math intrigued by the lure of science. TECHNOLOGY O F Roy Meier Howard Dean Mr. Henck R S President Vice-President Adviser Members — Instructors: George D. Henck, Director of Department: Edward Cornelison. Elmer A. Cropp. Edward E. Fess, Oscar L. Heald, Walter L. Johnson, Francis McGough, H. Glenn Warren, Alfred C. Wilcox; Students— Buiidmg Construction and Design: Melvin Beatty, Jack DeLange, Luther Eskinjian, Lawrence Nay, Walter Padgham, Flono Palmcsc, Emmett A. Reis, John Schoffeld, Robert Sutton; Civil Technology ' : Robert Allen, Giraldo J. Ares, Emil Barlow. Robert F. Bonner, Kenyon DeVore, Don M. Gavel, William Hadicke, Rex M. Hood, Charles A. Huffles, Hugh L. Minton, Charles R. Rostron, David Smith; Electri- cal Technology: Rohland Behnocke. Robert H. Clover, Howard C. Dean, Nile B. Gorby, Albert Horton, Donald E. Hudson, Loring Jackson, Vartan H. Malian. Paul H. Smets, Harry E. Thomas, Francis L. Vore, William K. Wilson, Harry E. Young; Mechanical Technology: Ray O. Buchholtz, George Duguid, Donald Albert Emberson, Joseph Cleland Gray, Donald Lee Kirch- ner, Roy A. Meier, Lewis Marvin Minich, Glen Phillips, Russell Wayne Pohl. Paul H. Seymour, Robert V. Shipman, Charles Edwin Snyder, Wayland D. Wood. The science or systematic knowledge of industrial arts attracts students to Tech- nology club on the grounds of consociation and common direction in careers. U N I O R PAGE 152 Ifl O Lejt to right — Top row: Pippitt, Starr, Shore, Williams, Castle, Gregory, LaFlam; Second row: Hayes, Brammer, Hight, Gibson, Shiells, Joyner. Trobert: Front ro . Kelly. Kumle, Kumle, McNatt, Leveille, Buckingham, Warren. Left to right — Top roa: Yamada, Talcasugi, Kuramoto, Tajima, Gomes. Kuniheiro; Second ron: Takcshige, Sugita, Takeuchi, Tajima, Mikuriya, Shigitomi. Seiki. Kunikiro; fron row; Ozawa. Yamada, Doi, Nomura, Weitzel, Tomoyasu, Fujimoto, Taga- shira, Shameshima. u C 2 JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR R N O N PAGE 153 O F FIRST SEMESTER Joyce Gregory Doris Pippitt Elizabeth Hight Elizabeth Hight Miss McNatt I C President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Dorothy Kumle Edna Laveille Wanda Kumle Wanda Kumle Miss McNatt Members: Ruth Brammer, Elizabeth Buckingham, Dorothy Castle, Joyce Gregory, Tom Gibson, Geraldine Hayes, Elizabeth Hight, Betty Hughes, Lee Joyner, Virginia Kane, Bernice Kelly, Dorothy Kumle, Wanda Kumle, Edna LaVeille, Gladys LaFlam, Doris Pippitt, Anna Shiells, Vivian Shore, Marian Starr, Theresa Stevens, Mildred Stockholm, Maxine Trobert, Jean Warren. Offering a series of mixed social events, Trianon develops the agreeability of feminine courtesy and graciousness among its members by social contact. R I O F FIRST SEMESTER Fumiko Sameshima Jimmie Tsurutani Michy Nomura Walter Suda Miss Webster I C President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser J R S SECOND SEMESTER Charles Nomura Kimi Tomayasu Shizuko Fujimoto Bert Doi Dr. Weitzel Members: Yoneko Aisawa, Bert Doi, Shizuko Fujimoto, Yoshio Fujimoto, Anthony Gomes, Tashi Haramoto, Lorna Kato, Yone Kawatsu, Jimmie Kirita, Arinori Komure, Yuriko Koyama, Yuri Kondo, Asaka Koyama, Matsuo Kunihiro, Sam Kuramoto, Chiyeko Mikuriya, Harry Kawahara, Sho Nakata, Tsuneo Naguchi, Charles Nomura, Shosa Nomura, Sakiko Ogura, Walter Suda, Yumi Sakiko, Fumiko Shamishima, Anna Seiki, Harris Shioya. Walt Suda, Hanako Tagashira, Sophie Tajima, Kingo Takasufi, Tsuneo Tajima, Tomoye Takasugi, Hideo Takayama, Mary Takoneki, Manabu Tanaka, Kimi Tomayasu, Jimmie Tsurutani. Setsuko Uchida, Emily Uchiyama. Karlow Wakiji, Tokeko Wakiji, Yoshio Watanabe, Kitaoo Yamada, Kiyoshi Ya- mada, Minoe Yatabe. To amalgamate themselves with the Occidentals, Japanese students have formulated the Triple J club, fostering ideal relationships with young America. U N PAGE 154 Ifl CU o Cs o k 9 k B H Inl l c ' 1 ' Bnl PI r m _jr ' ' : ' lS P PV S ' t «--- ' ' J ff| fa l mtkSl .iA iv ..j K ilHIIBl lBp Left to right — Top row: Dcisenroth. Parke, Lambert, Edwards, Heslop, Maines; Second row: Darter, Sydnor, Nelson, Reibold, Jester, Stewart, Speicher, Moerdyke, Frederick; Front row: Moerdyke, Havens, Kehler, Langford, McKinney, Howell, Lcmont, Skinner, Harding. Left to right — Top row: Temtc. Deisenroth. Love, Britt, Horton, Lynch; Third ion: Takayama, Palmese, Feldmeth, Padgham, Silvera, Rosenberg, Ncher, Cobwin; Second row: Beatty, Matthews, Cahoone, Minnick. Riis, Sutton, Fergus, Northrup; First row: Morris, Sheldon, Lembke, Delonge, Stone, Eskinjian, Marshall, Kinch, Haven. u CO JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR I 5 ' PAGE 155 O F FIRST SEMESTER Marion Howell Charles Havens Nancia Lemont Victor Langford Miss McKinney I C President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Victor Langford Patricia Skinner Nancia Lemont Henry Kehl er Miss McKinney Members: Be Baldwin. James Beckett, Helen Brown, Rex Colli ngs, Carl Deisenroth, Jean Dars.e. Maude Darter, Clark Edwards, Evelyn Frederick, Virginia Harding. Charles Havens, Robert Heslop, Marion Howell, Dorothy Jester. Henry Kehler, Louis La Grave. Victor Langford. Howard Lamber. Nancia Lemont. Noble Maines, Perry Moerdyke, Priscilla Moerdyke, Patricia Ann Nelson, Fred Parke. Suzanna Reibold, Victor Rust, Patricia Skinner, Bertha Mae Speicher, Jean Stewart, Virginia Sydnor, Bethany Todd. The Shoes and Ships and Sealing wax club — commonly Triple S — acquaints its members with good literature through regular discussion of popular fiction. U R O F FIRST SEMESTER Bob Sutton John Schofield Jean Marshall Jack DeLonge Mr. Stone I President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Jack DeLonge Luther Eskijian Alice Lembke John Kinch Mr. Stone Members: Marian Adam, Melvin Beatty, Harold Birchall, Nap Bozigian, James Britt, Helen Bryce, Bill Cahoone, John Cahoonc, Warner Coburn, Jack Courtney, George Davis, John deKramer. Jack DeLonge, Luther Eskijian, James Fergus, Charles Griffin, Ralph Haver, Paul Ishihara, Norman Johnson, John Kinch, Alice Lembke, Edwin Lorton, George Lynch, Jean Marshall, George Matthews, Maurice McCoy, Ruth Merrick. Ralph Minnick. Leroy Neher, Darrell Northrup, Walter Padgham, Betty Parshall, Florio Palmese, Richard Pessner, Ralph Riddle, Nielson Riener. Emmett Ries. Bernard Rosenberg, Walter Scott, John Schofield, Arvin Shaw. Phylliss Sheldon, Henry Silvera. Robert Sutton, Hid io Takayama, Tsuneo Tajima, Elwood Temte, George West, Castleman Wilson. T-Square club maintains fellowship, appreciation of the fine arts, and a love for beauty in architecture among the engineering students on the campus. N I O R PAGE 156 W Oh o Left to right — Top row: Shering, Wilby, Robertson, Geyer, Kellogg, Cser, Barrett, James, Holsback, Hattersley; Front roiv: Decs- cnroth, DeLonge, Kehler, Langford, O ' Mara, Patterson, Robinson, Breidenbach, Howell. Left to right — Top row: Cornett, Norton, Marsh, Simsarian, Tollefsen, Paulson, Bowers. Sanders, Elston; Front row: Cn Kellogg, Pupis, McNcrney, Young, Bettannier, Luce, Marsh, Vail. u 03 ( i u ■c lk -.0 ;-CJ ; v JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR u N PAGE 157 OFF I c PASADENA Ruth Patterson President Margaret Haldemann Vice-President Frank Wilby Secretary- Newell Barrett Treasurer Mr. O ' Mara Adviser Atf,nhc,s: Newell Barrett, Merle Bartoo, Gertrude Breide Margaret Geyer, Florence Johnson. Margaret Haldeman Jovner. Winifred Kellogg. Henry Kehler. Victor Langfo Margaret Robinson, Alice Schureman. Rudolf Selinng. h nbach. Ruth Case. Clitiord Cav. n. Dorothy Handy. Charles Ha rd. Leia Lane. Ruth Patterson. ra Smith. Louise Stimson. Mar, R S SOITH PASADENA Victor Langford Henry Kehler Louise Stimson Jack DeLonge Mr. O ' Mara Rex Collings. Irma Cser. Carl Deisenroth. Jack DeLonge. ilsbeck. Paul Hatterslcy. Marion Howell. Peggy Jaryis. Lee Joe Phelps, Tom Pollock, Robert Potter, Allen Robertson, , Von Schrader, Frank VCllby. Charles Wright. With one of the fundamental purposes of all organizations as its sole interest, Tuscan club promotes college fellowship among new matriculating students. W O F FIRST SEMESTER Fra nces McNerney Joanna Pupis Anna Louise Crum Mary Cornett Roberta Vail Miss Young Membei I C President Vice-President Secretary Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Frances McNerney Marjorie Bettannier Nancy Kellogg Leora Luce Dorothy Marsh Miss Young Alcorn, Arlcne Allen, Flora Allen. Geraldinc Anderson. Margaret Anderson. Alice Archer, Elizabeth Artz. Charlotte Bakkela. Agnes Bason. Marjorie Bettannier. Ruth Birdsey. Leta Bonynge, Kathleen Bowers. Helen Brice. Kay Brown. Mary Bull. Be Baldwin. Katherinc Bumpstcad, Ardyes Burlet. Betty Camber. Mabel Campbell. Dorothy Carroll. Frances Cardwell. Alma Ciocia. Charlotte Corey. Mary Cornett. Kit Cartwright. Charlotte Chazan. Alma Clark. Margaret Clark. Ruth Crawford. Margaret Crozier. Anna Louise Crum. Madeline Currie, Jean Darsie, Rosa deWaard. Barbara Dorr. Constance Drayer. Parry Dewar. Mary Dicks, Katherine Dilworth. Jacqueline Dorlon. Lyal Doule. Alfreda Dunn. Marion Edmiston. Patty Elston, Elise Emerson. Lois England. Alorta England. La Verne Eyans. Lucille Eyans. Harriette Ford. Katherine Forsythe. Dorothy Foster. June Freestone. Esther Friis, Harriet Gamble. Gertrude Garethun. Katherine Gartz. Bernadette Gawthrop. Eleanor Gehrig. Lucy Gertmenian. Margaret Geyer. Mary Alice Gianetti. Barbara Gordon. Dorothy Gossard, Lois Gloycr, Virginia Grace, Margaret Graham, Lois Groth. Mary Groth Betty Grove. Doris Hansen. Opal Harrison. Charlotte Heath. Mary Hcmler. Genevieve Henderson. Mary Hendrickson. Gwendolyn Henriettc. Kathryne Herren. Lois Hill. Phoebe Howell. Denny Huff. Louise Dacher. Marjorie Hopkins. Gwendolyn Henley. Annie Hawkins. June Jarr. Blanche Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Helen Kallshian. Anna Mac Karsch. Nancy Kellogg. Bernicc Kelly. Frances Key. Dorothy Kihra. Marion Kinsman, Betty Jane Knapp, Yari Kondo. Beth Lamb. June Lan. Lotaine Lake, Martha Larkin, Mane Law. Lela Layne. Edna Lcyeille. Evelyn Levy. Mary Lewis, Jessamy Longacre, Leora Luce. Elena Ludstedo. Eleanor Lush. Helen Luick. Jane Lingfclder. Dorothy Marsh, Maty Marsh, Bcrnaine Mar- tink. Peggy Martin. Jane Manning. June Mathews. Mane Moss. Patricia. McGough. Virginia McLaughlin. Frances McNerney. Lois McWilliams. Eleanor Mead. Jean MefBey, Lois Messier. Alberta Miller. Dorothy Miller. Lenore Miller. Helen Morley. Patricia Nelson. Helen Neybrand. Aquilla Newfield, Margaret Newlin, Margaret Nicholson. Alice Nich. Laura North. Eleanor Northrup. Stella Norton. Dorothy Over. Helen Padgham. Peggy Pax. Alta Paquette, Ilia Parson. Pauline Pickering. Josephine Paulson. Helen Phillips. Mathilde Philps. Leslie olliard. Joanna Pupis. Olive Pupis. Ruth Putney. Joan Quincey. Mary Raftery. Nettie Ready. Betty Raney. Suzanna Relbold. Amalia Riasctto. Ruth Ridley. Erma Roberts. Inez Roberts. Carolyn Rough. Retha Rousseau. Alice Ryan. Eugenia Wanders. Louise Sanders. Alberta Scherff. Betty Schermerhorn. Myrella Schoenleber. Jane Scott, Jean F. Scott, Anna Seiki, Dorothy Scitz, Mildred Scitz. Phyllis Sheldon. Dorothy Sebley. Tetruve Simandge. Bernice Simonson. Anna Simsarian. Aletha Slater. Dorothy Smith. Virginia Smith. June Spear. Marian Starr. Jean Steward. Virginia Stoddard. Melvine Stohlman, Martha Lee Stone. Mildred Stoner. Gertrude Stoops. Betty Strannd. Ruth Swanstrom. Edna Sympson. Sophie Toyama. Beverly Terrill. Kay Tigh. Dor- othy Tollefsen. Roberta Vail. Arlene Vanatta, Muriel Van Patten, Olga Versaw, Patricia Walsh, Dorothy Walsworth, Marie Wansner. Barbara Ward, Maxine Washburn, Dora Weaver. Kathleen Weight, Thelma Westling, Florence Wcinstein, Vivian Wershub. Betty Weston. Margaret Wheeler. Mary Alice Whieldon, Mabel White. Vera Wichert. Violet Wedies. Elizabeth Willmarth. Ruth Willard, Ruth Windham, Bernice Winslow. Alice Wollam. Dorothy Wtight. To develop sportsmanship, a sensible outlook, and a higher physical efficiency among women students is the aspiration of the Women ' s Athletic Association. U N O R PAGE 158 CO U Left to right — Top row: Bullock, Radford, Parlces, Mowatt, Simpson, Mowatt, Brown, Alexander, Brown; Front ron-: Cogswell, Barnett, Brandt, Dryden, McFarlin, Hamilton, Boots, Buob, Jones. Left to right — Top ron: Bartlett, Simpson, Mowatt, Fish, Haskms, Dilworth, Starr; Se onJ ron: Garrett, Gilhousen, Ryan, Ha derman, Henry, Levielle, Vivian; Front row: Boots, Williams. Over, Howell, Lamb, Gianetti, Kaminsky, Robinson, Luttrel. u CO JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY- FOIR WESTMINSTER PAGE 159 O F FIRST SEMESTER Paul McFarlin Morton Dryden Darline Andrus Bessie Hamilton Mr. Baker I C President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Paul McFarlin Morton Dryden Darline Andrus Bessie Hamilton Mr. Baker Memheri: Lois Anderson, Darlme Andrus, Wilma Baldwin, David Barnett, David Brown, Katherine Brown, Betty Brandt, Mer- ton Brandt, Beatrice Bullock, Ted Bullock, Helen Buob, Rodney Cogswell, Morton Dryden, Florence Dickson, Elizabeth Ham- ilton, Ruth Johnson, Mary Jane Jones, Paul McFarlin, Sarah Mowatt, Jessie Mowatt, Dow Parks, Charles Rostron, Chester Radford. Caroline Rough, Lucille Simpson. The function of the Westminster club is to strengthen ties of friendship betw een young people of the campus who are interested in the Presbyterian church. W O M E N S O F FIRST SEMESTER Beth Lamb Marion Howell Be Baldwin Margaret Robinson Mrs. McNatt I C President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser RIFLE E R S SECOND SEMESTER Vera Nicholson Be Baldwin Mary Alice Gianetti Marion Corson Mrs. McNatt Members: Myla Asher, Lynne Ashton. Be Baldwin, Margaret Ba Blanche Chandler, Rose Coad. Marjorie Conley, Marion Corson, Velma Fowlie, Dorothy Foster, Wanda Frisky, Gertrude Garrett, Groth, Alice Hartung, Margaret Haskins, Margaret Haldemann Viola Hoffman, Marion Howell, Catherine Hunter, LaVerne Hu Irene Leveille, Ardis Luttrill, Virginia Merrill, Peggy Martin, Hel othy Over, Phyllis Orbison, Josephine Paulson, Lulu Beth Rhode son, Alice Ryan, Geraldine Shaw, Phyllis St. Clair, Gladys Scott, Georgia Thatcher, Maria Tomicich, Ruth White, Mary Whal ginia Ware, Irene Wilson, Lenore Vivian. ss, Katheryn Bartlett, Lucile Boots, Betty Camber, Wesley Catlin, Katherine Dilworth, Margaret Davis, Justine Drake, Clarie Fish, LaVonne Garber, Mary Alice Gianetti, Eleanor Gilhausen, Mary , Naomi Haggard, Eleanor Henry, Leila Hiller, Madeline Hilles, nter, Lee Joyner, Betty Kaminsky, Virginia Laidlaw, Beth Lamb, en Mills, Jeannette Moore, Sarah Mowatt, Dorothy Munson, Dor- s, Lucia Pownall, Amalia Reassette, Betty Reid, Margaret Robin- Marian Starr, Dorothy Shoebridge, Mildred Stoner, Jean Stewart, en, Joon Williams, Amy Lou Wildman, Gladys Wordard, Vir- Kabangl . . . another bullet hits the spotl Its score records high marksman- ship, proving the Women ' s Rifle club has accurate eyes and steady nerves. U N I O R PAGE 160 in Oi O Left to right — Top tow: Hilbert. Leonard, Keenan, Smith, Cat tzdafner. Elliott, Bun. Welch. Serres; Front ron: Wilby. Mag- nuson, Barrett, Cave, Dressier, Montgomery, Hewett, Montgomery, Maines. Left to right — T-op row: Wright, Sayers, Thompson, Dilworth, Fr.ndt. Heald. Holmes; Second row: Archer, Bell, Reibold, Craw- ford, Jones, Darter, Joyner, Alexander; Front row: Morgridge, Bakkela, Jardine, Hemler, McHose, Currie, Phillips, Peterson, U CO PL, JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR M PAGE 161 O F FIRST SEMESTER Clifford Cave Gerry Mountjoy Edison Montgomery Noble Maines Mr. Dressier I C President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Clifford Cave Gerry Mountjoy Bill Hev ritt Newell Barrett Mr. Dressier Members: Robert Austin. Ncweii Barrett. Taine Bell. Milton Bcnzicic, John Brane. Robert Bream. Arthur Brewer, Grlbert Brown, Alton Brundige, Allan Burt. Robert Calvert, Walter Camp. Marlin Carrithers, Don Carson, Kenneth Cartzdafner, Clifford Cave, Ray E. Christ, Howard Cogswell, Rex Collings, Thomas Davis, Carl Diesenroth. Robert Dickinson. Robert Earl, Vernon El- liott, Herman Englandcr, Thomas Fisher, Delos Flint, Gordan Foster. Truman Geddes. Norman Getz. Jack Goodell, Leslie Green, La Verne Gustafson, Herb Hagemeyer, Bob Hart, Paul Hattersley, Bob Hess, Bill Hewitt, Morton Hilbert, Robert Hin- shaw, Thomas Hopkins, Fred Isslieb, Norman Johnson, Kick Jones, Jack Keenan, John Kilgore, Myles Kmgsley, George Kron- miller, Keith Lane, Elmer Laws, Edwin LeBaker, Gilbert Lee, William Leicht, Vernon Leif, Bob Leonard, Bob Magnuson, Noble Maines, Mason Mallery, Donald Mansfield, William Marks, George Matthews, Ronald Matthews, Frank McCann, Paul Monroe, Edison Montgomery, Tom Montgomery, Gerry Montjoy, Robert Oglesby, Donald Packard, Fred Parke, Glenn Pettit, George Peternick, Dick Rowley. Harry Robertson, Edwin Scott, Rudolf Sehring, Glenn Serres, Bob Sibold, Luke Smith, Don Speer, Bill Stecker. Kenneth Stever. Raymond Swanson, Jack Tollefson, Milton Valois, Walter Vincenti. Donlyn Vivrctte, Lyndon Vivrettc, Gilbert Van Vranken, Glenn Walbeck. Robert Walker, George West, Frank Wilby, Virgil Williams, Castleman Wilson, Ming Wong, Frank Wood. Lewis Wooley. Clinton Wright. Charles Wright. That every college man might have the finest college experience, Y. M. C. A. promotes an understanding of Christian character and its wide influence. W OFF FIRST SEMESTER Madelaine Currie Mary Leslie Hemler Helen Phillips Dorothy Handy Miss Charlotte McHose I C President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser E R S SECOND SEMESTER Mary Leslie Hemler Violet Jardine Helen Phillips Dorothy Handy Miss Charlotte McHose Members: Geraldine .Anderson, Margaret Ella Anderson, Mary Anderson, Harriet Aldrich. Anona Alexander, Arlene Allen, Alice Archer, Grace Archer, Marzella Armstrong, Marjorie Ash more, Nellie Auld. Be Baldwin, Lucilc Barr, Mary Barrett, Lil- lian Barron, Caroline Beardslee. Eleanor Beckett, Dulcie, Beecroft, Louise Bell, Ruth Bell. Eleanor Benson, Betty Berr y, Betty Berquist, Ruth Birdsey, Florence Bollin, Virginia Boyle, Virginia ridges, Dorothy Briggs, Alberta Buhse, Bernice Burch, Lucile Boots, Edna Browne, Ruth Case, Hazel Christian, Helen Cochran, Betty Coke. Carolyn Colby, Marjorie Conley, Louise Cook, Betty Cooper, Beatrice Cox, Margaret Dachtler. Barbara Davis. Betty DeHaan, Phyllis DeMyer. Katherine Dilworth, Barbara Door, Jean Duthrie, Evelyn Ehlers, Marjorie Ellis, Constance Ellison, Evelyn Erickson, Lydette Everard, Mary Jo Flynn, Mar- garette Freeman, Graciella Freestone, Margaret Friendt, Ruth Gates. Marlowe Giles, Rosemary Goggin, Micky Graf, Dorothy Handy, Virginia Harding, Marie Harlow, Mary Henderson. Virginia Hostutler. Catherine Howell. Marian Howell, Virginia Hudson, Beulah Hughes, Jane Huttor, Violet Jardine, Marjorie Jeckel, Dorothy Jester, Florence Johnson, Constance Johnston, Ruth Jones, Pegge Jones, Hazel Joslin, Carolyn Junker, Opal Karber, Katherine Keely, Ruth Ketcham. Barbara Kimball, Marian King. Betty Jane Knapp. Emogene Krohne, Doris Kubly. Adeline LaRoie, Annete LaRue. Betty Lawyer. Nancia Lemont, Bar- bara Lindsay, Dons Logue, Elisabeth Lang , Ruth Lunhem, Charlotte MacRose. Marjorie Mayer, Stella Medigonick, Priscilla Moerdyke, Jeanette Moore, Kathleen Moote, Laura Moran, Mary-Martha Moreland, Elizabeth Morgridge. Patricia McGough. Kay McLinn, Helen McManus, Fern Newcome, Elizabeth Newlin, Margaret Newlin, Eleanor Northrup, Nancy Packard, Mary- Adeline Padan, Beth Palmer, Lorraine Palmer, Elizabeth Parker, Peggy Parker, Ila Parsons, Mary Ramsay, Ruth Reddick, Susanna Reibold, Jo Rendall, Geraldir Riggs, Emily Richey, Billie Rixon, Margaret Robinson. Ruth Rockwood, Margaret Rock- well, Carolyn Rough, Dorothy Wayeri, Bernice Scoot, Jean Scott, Marjorie Seaver, Christil Sharp, Ada Mae Shell, Caroline Shetler, Anna Shields, Bernice Simonton, Ann Simsarian, Patricia Skinner, Rosemary Spangler, Bertha Speicher, Betty Staat, Helen Stewart, Louise Stone, Pauline Stone, Helen Summers, Harriet Sommerville, lola Stewart, Margaret Still, Virgima Sydnor, Maxine Thompson, Bethany Todd. Dorothy Tollefsen, Jacqueline Tull, Frances Turman, Marian Tyler, Margaret Wall, Lucile Wells, Mary Wieldon, Ruth White, Mildred Williams, Roberta Wilson, Winifred Wilcox, Dorothy Wright, Elizabeth Wright. Realizing the desire for full, creative life, Y. W. C. A. seeks to show the way to women students of th|is institution, through a growing knowledge of God. U !V I O PAGE 162 C 3 u CO RESTRICTIVE a JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR Caught in the whirl of teas, smokers, and dances, restrictive clubs have lost sight of their original purpose. Created in nineteen twenty-eight as a reaction against outlawed fraterni- ties, these organizations were recog- nized by the administration in the hope that they might become a co- operative agency between students and faculty and might offer an out- let for gregarious urges. With the growth of this movement, however, the line of demarcation between club and non-club members fostered an attitude of superiority through the enforcement of certain unwritten laws. Reaching beyond their juris- I diction, restrictives stjuck their fin- gers in the J. C. political pie, infring- ing on collegian democracy by their control of student government. In PAGE 163 the course of their evolution, they have engendered a hostile faction opposed to the policies of Junior College administrants; they have avoided the objectives primarily laid down. But this year there have been formed restrictive organiza- tions v hose activities embody the original aim, flourishing by the offer of opportunities for finer fellowship. While the clubs call on themselves the criticism of time elaborately thrown away, their participation in welfare work deserves laudable comment. Some have assisted stu- dents in the continuance of their education; others have distributed baskets of supplies for charity re- lief during the holiday season. PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE PAGE 164 W2 O Left to right — Top row. Brest, Jarccki, Layne, Ward, Morris; Second Kinsman, LaRuc, Scott, Emerson, Beauvard, Drayer, Huff, Corey. Hemlcr, Bull. Layne, Crum, Vail, LaRue: Front Left to right — Top row: Stuart, Berglund, Orbison, Gabriel, Butler, Sked; Second row: Benton, Higbee, Langstaff, Darby, Jones, Rogers, Israel; Front row: Stone, Tilden, Barrett, Groves, Parke, Rimel, Campbell, Preddey. u CO CL, JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR ABRACADABRA PAGE 165 O F FIRST SEMESTER Margaret Beauvard Gladys Huff Roberta Vail Jane Scott Anna Louise Crum Miss Emerson President Vice-President Secretary Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Jane Scott Marian Kinsman Merle LaRue Merle LaRue Lela Layne Miss Emerson Members: Margaret Beauverd, Eloise Brest, Mary Bull, Coral Clarkson, Charlotte Corey, Anna Louise Crum, Constance Drayer, Leslie Hemler, Zita Hoffman, Gladys Huff, Harriet Jareclci, Frances Key, Marian Kinsman, Robert LaRue, Merle LaRue, Lela Layne, Valoris Layne, Gladys Morris, ane Scott, Roberta Vail, Maxine Ward, Roberta Wilson. ADELPHOTES O F FIRST SEMESTER Harriet Tilden Mildred Stone LaPriel Parke Margaret Israel Betty Groves Mrs. Rimel President Vice-President Secretary Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER LaPriel Parke Mildred Stone Betty AUene Barbara Campbell Betty Groves Mrs. Rimel Aycmfcerj; Betty Allen, Mary Barrett, Marjorie Benton, Lois Berglund, Billie Boynton, Helen Bradburn, Kay Butler, Barbara Campbell, Ruth Darby, Dede Gabri , Betty Groves, Vera Higbee, Margaret Israel, Pegge Jones, Genevieve Langstaff, Phyllis Orbison, LaPriel Parke, Isabelle Preddy, Marvis Rogers, Jeanne Schwartzkopf, Judy Sked, Mildred Stone, Dorothy Stuart, Har- riett Tilden, Maureen Winterbottomi N I O R PAGE 166 W Ph O Left to right — Top row: Hill, Jones, Johnson, Tillotson, Seward, White; Second row: Elston, Paquettc, Snipes, P. Maltman, J. Maltman, Duclos, Turner; Front row: Davis, Betts, McLean, Bennett, Kennedy, Hughes, Woollacott, Stanton. Left to right — Top ron; Loguc, Goodsell, Henderson. Cozzens, Mead, Moerdyke, Bushnell, Schmidt; Second Newlin, Flynn, Garvin. Stover, Ingham, Harris; Front row: Strain, Bean, Cromwell, Lemont, Withercll, Mu Combs, Herren.  .■ Brown, Fox, -1, Birdsey, Mc- u Ifl JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR o I N PAGE 167 O F FIRST SEMESTER Lois McLean Virginia Davis Jane Woollacott Bessie Seward Martha Turner Miss B. Bennett President Vice-President Secretary Secretary Treasurer Adviser E R S SECOND SEMESTER Florence Kennedy Margaret Johnson Lois Hughes Marjorie Betts Martha Turner Miss B. Bennett Members: Marjorie Betts, Virginia Davis, Noma Duclos, Patty Elston, Angeline Fish, Lois Hill. Lois Hughes, Margaret Johnson, Eloise Jones, Gladys Jones, Florence Kennedy, Hope Kingsbury, Bettc Loe, Phylhs Maltman. Jane Maltman, Lois McLean, Alta Paquette, Bessie Seward, Virginia Snipes, Lauretta Stanton, Betty Tillotson, Martha Turner, Natalie White. Jane Wollacott. A L B I B O F FIRST SEMESTER Evelyn Bean Leona McCombs Nancia Lemont Kay Herren Virginia Cromwell Miss Witherell President Vice-President Secretary Secretary Treasurer Adviser E R S SECOND SEMESTER Carolyn Munn Jean Darsie Nancia Lemont Helen Brown Virginia Cromwell Miss Witherell Members: Evelyn Bean, Barbara Bushihell, Ruth Birdsey, Helen Brown, Virginia Cromwell, Mary Cozzens, Jean Darsie, Alice Flynn, Priscilla Fox, Mary E. Garvin, Frances Goodsell, Jean Harris, Sarita Henderson, Kathryne Herren, Patricia Ingham, Nancia Lemont, Helen Logue, Leona McComps, Eleanor Mead, Priscilla Moerdylce, Carolyn Munn, Margaret Newlin, Dorothy Schmidt, Lucile Stover, Clara Strain ' m, rr; I omps, U N I O R PAGE 168 C 2 Oh o Left to right — Top tow: Stillwell, Shepard, Crum, Crandall, Theisen, Kuhlman, Stevenson, McConnelly; Second row: Glanville, P. Clapp, Preston, Stevenson, C. Clapp, Washburn; Front row: Nickerson, Beccannier, Wopschall, Sieghold, Bennett, Bettannier, Hof, Everard. Cummings. Left to right— Top ran: Sullivan, Marsh. Morley, ElHs, EUis. Henley. deWaard. Thompson; Second row: Welch, Fowls, Whitte- more. Brockhaus, Mapp. Scott, Laird, Knopf; Front row: Cornett, Alexander. Luce. Dilworth, Petsel. Dorr. Saunders, Jones, Marsh. U c 2 JUNE NINETEEN Hl ' NDRED THIRTY -FOUR ALPHOMETA I A G E 16 9 O F FIRST SEMESTER Jean Sieghold Alice Federhardt Beth Nickerson Beth Nickerson Emily Bettannier Miss J. Bennett President Vice-President Secretary Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Marjorie Bettannier Arlene Wopschali Doris Cummings Lydette Everard Sue Hof Miss J Bennett Members: Emily Bettannier, Marjorie Bettannier, Adelyn Clapp, Carol Clapp, Virginia Crandall, Carol Crum, Doris Cummings, Lydette Everard, Alice Federhardt, Bertille Glanville, Sue Hof, June Ives, Edith Kuhlman, Evelyn LaBrea, Mary Lou McConnelly, Beth Nickerson, Paulme Preston, Mary Shepard, Jean Sieghold, Neva Stevenson, Tressa Stevenson, Betty Stillwell, Natalie Thei- son, Maxine Washburn, Cristina Welles, Arlene Wopschali. I O I N O F FIRST SEMESTER Marian Dilworth Sarah Williams Leora Luce Mary Cornett Anona Alexander Miss Turner President Vice-President Secretary Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Jean Meffley Leora Luce Barbara Dorr Lorraine Petsei Anona Alexander Miss Turner Members: Anona Alexander, Virginia Blackwood, Frances Brockhaus, Mary Cornett, Rosa deWaard, Marian Dilworth, Barbara Dorr, Marjorie Ellis, Margaret Ellis, Carolyn Farris, Eleanor Fowls, Muriel Henley, Ruth Jones, Edith Knopf, Betty Laird, Leora Luce, Mary Mapp, Dorothy Marsh, Jean MefBey, Helen Morley, Lorraine Petsei, Louise Saunders, Mary Jean Scott, Sue Sullivan, Maxine Thompson, Lorrene Whittemore, Barbara Welch, Sarah Williams. U N I O R PAGE 170 Ifi PU O Left to right — Top row. Kammann, Case, Whitcomb, Tindall, Ross, Eby; Second row: Mansfield, Henrietta, Liephart, Edmiston, Hincks, Sell, Heinzelman, Hillis; Front row: Chatham, Carter, LeBaron, Nichols, Huguenin, Kingston, Pupis, Linne, Daly. Left to right — Top r Cordray; Front row: nv.- Kadel, Hall, Adar Maher, Grubbs, Kay. ton, Hadfield; Second row: Lowry, Klein. Whii , Tyrrell. Lambert. Neary. nore, Beegan, Oilman, Lewis, u C 3 (X, JINE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR u N I K PAGE 171 O F FIRST SEMESTER Catherine Butler Jeanne Huguenin Beatrice Linne Beatrice Linne Joanna Pupis Mrs. Miller President Vice-President Secretary- Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Jeanne Huguenin Ada May Nichols Mary Kingston Mary LeBaron Betty Carter Mrs. Miller Members: Catherine Butler, Margaret Bryant. Peggy Chatham. Marjorie Case, Betty Carter, Virginia Daly, Catherine Eby, Myrian Edmiston, Opal Harrison, Evelyn Heinzelman, Madeline Hillis, Jane Hincks, Jeanne Huguenin, lone Kammon. Mary Kingston, Mary LeBaron, Phyllis Licphart, Beatrice Linne, Helen Lockwood, Claire Mansfield. Ada Nichols, Joanna Pupis, Rac Henrietta, Jane Ross, Edwina Sell, Mary Tindall, Suzanne Whitcomb. O N U B O F FIRST SEMESTER Lois Grubbs Elizabeth Masoner Shirley Lewis Shirley Lewis Betty Tyrell Miss Wickham President Vice-President Secretary Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Virginia Kay Pauline Brenner Eleanor Higley Lois Grubbs Esther Lambert Miss Wickham Members: Marian Adams, Pauline Brenner, Bobby Beegan, Leta Bonynge, Dorothy Cordray, Margaret Hall, Barbara Hadfield, - Jeanette Gilman, Lois Grubbs, Eleanor Higley, Geraldine Kadel, Virginia Kay, Dorothy Klein, Esther Lambert, Shirley Lewis, Peggy Lou Lowry, Betty Maher, Peggy Lou Neary, Louise Staunton, Betty Tyrell, Jane Whitmore. V N O R PAGE 172 C 2 CIh O Left to right — Top row: Roolce, V, Currie, Hogle, Chamberlain, Stevens, Palmer, Perkcy, Wilson; Second row: Klepper, Halver- son, Howard, Benton, Rendall, Berquist, West, Clay, Collin; front row: Bunnell, Pupis, Moon, Miller, Bunch, Mulvaney, Frye, Shiite, Sellars. Left to right— Top ron-; Hagadorn, Bishop, H. Spelts, J. McCallum, Britt, L. McCallum. Davies; Third row: Packer, Tiffany. Craven, Edmison, Kubly, Schust, Sanford; Second row: L. Spelts, Runkle, Vealc. Lewis, Verbcck, Soeten, Wilkinson; Front row: Northrup, Gamble, Domme, DeMyer, Mogensen, Lewis, Petrequin, Hammond. ui JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR M H I PAGE 173 OFF FIRST SEMESTER Margaret Mulvaney Olive Pupis Caryl Moon Phoebe Frye Fern Miller Miss Richards President Vice-President Secretary Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Virginia Bunch Margaret Mulvaney Madelaine Currie Dorothy Shute Fern Miller Miss Richards Members: Lida Benton, Betty Berquist. Virginia Bunch, Audrey Bunnell. Shirley Chamberlain, Katherine Clay, Dorothy Collin, Madelaine Currie, Virginia Currie, Phoebe Frye, Jeanne Halverson, Carol Howard. Gertrude Hogle, Betty Klepper, Fern Miller, Caryl Moon, Margaret Mulvaney, Loraine Palmer, Mary Perkey, Olive Pupis. Josephine Rendall, Judith Rooke. Sadie Sellars, Dor- othy Shute, Pauline Stevens, Katherine West, Peggy Wilson. H N I X O F FIRST SEMESTER Lorabel Stanley Jeanette Mogensen Gail Hammond Virginia Petrequin Phyllis DeMeyer Miss Lewis President Vice-President Secretary Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Jeanette Mogensen Phyllis DeMeyer Juliet Domine Harriet Gamble Eleanor Northrup Miss Lewis Member;: Ruth Bishop, Roselyn Bntt. Jeane Cortner, Jean Craven, Gladys Davies, Phyllis DeMyer, Juliet Domine. Jerry Edmison. Anne Fetzer, Harriet Gamble, Ruth Hagadorn. Gail Hammond, Dickie Holmes, Doris Kubly, Betty Lewis, Louise McCallum, Jane McCallum, Jeannette Mogensen. Eleanor Northrup, Betty Packer, Virginia Petrequin, Frances Pollard. Elizabeth Runkle, Jean Sanford, Jean Schust. Lucille Spelts. Helen Spelts, Zoe Soeten. Lorabe! Stanlev. Esther Tiffany. Kathryn Veale. Collette Verbeck. Barbara Wilkinson. U N I O R PAGE 174 C 2 O Left to right — Top row: Tull, Berry, Rollins, Erickson, Brown, E. Kingman, C. Kingman; Front ron,- Williams, Gregory, Role Moore, Towner, Gossard, Barco, Norton. Left to right — Top ror -: Richardson, Allen, Swain, Heald, Anderson, Hansen; Front ron: Wood, Forsythc, Gast, Gawthrop, Loomis. Hudson, Swinson. u C 2 7 ' ' K J mN E NINETEEN M] I ?s t K E U THIRTY-FOUR PHILOTHIAN PAGE 175 O F FIRST SEMESTER Dorothy Gossard Ethlyn Barto Barbara Poleus Vivian Moore Miss Meikle President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Vivian Moore Mildred Towner Barbara Poleus Dorothy Gossard Miss Meikle Members: Ethlyn Barto, Betty Berry. Betty Brown. Evelyn Erickson, Dorothy Gossard, Joyce Gregory, Cecilc Kingman, Evelyn Kingman, Vivian Moore, Virginia Norton, Barbara Poleus, Barbara Rolens, Petronella Rollins, Mildred Towner, Jacqueline Tull, Alice Williams. O R R OFF FIRST SEMESTER Bernadette Gawthrop Pat Dinsmore Kathryn Forsythe Kathryn Forsythe Miss Graham President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser E R S SECOND SEMESTER Bernadette Gawthrop Anna Marjorie Loomis Virginia Hudson Beverly Gast Miss Graham Members: Flora Allen, Margaret Ella Anderson, Helen Mary Dinsmore, Kathryn Forsythe, Beverly Gast, Bernadette Gawthrop, Ardis Hansen, Janette Heald, Virginia Hudson, Anna Marjorie Loomis, Betty Jane Powers, Marcelia Richardson, Betty Carolyn Swain, Dorothijane Swinson, Barbara Wood. S A D E J U N O R PAGE 176 C 2 a « ,f o Left to right — Top ron-; Olmstead, Knerr, Cook, Sperry, McGee, Brush. Murray. Bullock. Wade; Second row: Hamilton, McCul- Im, Leonard, Walker, Montgomery. Morton, Wold, Lewis, Hota!ing. Parker: Front ron-: Lynn, Houghton, Bacon, O ' Neill, Collins, Bonner. Jones. Rose. Pond. Wangerien. Left to right— Top ron-: Mitchell. Majory, Stone. Sayers. Sympson. M. Hahn; Setond ron: Potter, G. Willie low, Olwm. Meub, M. Williams; Front ror,: Purcell. Jackson. Rudge. McCoy, Allen. Kelly. Hazzard. L. Hahn. Har- u Q CO JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR H O F FIRST SEMESTER Joesphine Collins Barbara O ' Neill Lois Jones Gabrielle Halstead Virginia Rose President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser U B R S SECOND SEMESTER Josephine Collins Barbara O ' Neill Barbara Lynn Barbara Lynn Dorothy Bonner PAGE 1 Memhen: Eleanor Bacon, Floyruth Bishop. Alice Blacker, Dorothy Bonner, Sunny Brush, . lice Bullock, Josephine Collins, Rowena Cook, Gabrielle Halstead, Eileen Hamilton, Betty Hotaling, Elizabeth Houghton. Lois Jones, Virginia Knerr, Cameron Leonard, Mary Lewis, Barbara Lynn, Jean McCullin, Anne McGee, Elsa Melhorn, Betsy Montgomery, Gloria Morton, Betty Mur- ray, Betty Olmstead, Barbara O ' Neill, Joan Parker, Barbara Pond, Virginia Rose. Victoria Salome. Helen Sperry, Barbara Wade, Frances Walker, Jane Walker, Betty Wangerien, Margaret Wold I o O F FIRST SEMESTER Janet Meub Joan Mitchell Marjorie Purcell Gretna Williams Teresa Kelly Miss Jamison President Vice-President Secretary Secretary Treasurer Adviser E R S SECOND SEMESTER Elizabeth McCoy Barbara Allen Mary Beth Rudge Dorothy Jackson Teresa Kelly Miss Jamison Members: Barbara Allen. Corene Graves. Lucille Hahn, Marie Hahn, Marie Harlow, Kathleen Hazzard, Dorothy Jackson, Teresa Kelly, Elizabeth E. McCoy, Marjorie Majory, Janet Meub, Joan Mitchell, Doris OKvin. Ruth Potter, Marjorie Purcell, Ethyle Reed, Mary Beth Rudge, Dorothy Sayers. Vivian Steels, Helert Stone, Edna Sympson, Eleanor Waterhouse. Lois Wiederanders, Gretna Williams, Mildred Williams. U N I O R PAGE 178 C 3 Oh o Left to Tight — Top row: Kirk, Lehmann, Flynn, Robinson, Sloss, Gordon, Becker; Second row: Bishop, Linnan, Arnold, Sand- strom, Davis, Britsch, Green, Matticks; Front row: Brown, Dawson, D. Smith, Allan, Mohs, Gunter, Mulholland, Erwin, R. Smith. Left to right — Top roiv; Humphrey, Ginn, Pfeifer, Heckman, Klise, Brown; Second ron: Benson, Fassett, Newcome, Kelly, Mayes, Fmnegan, Freeman, Welch; Front ron: Schaeffer, Leveille, Huff, Hayes, Turrell, Jacobsen, Snively, Kone. u C 3 JUNE N1 ETEE HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR PHRENOCOSMIA PAGE 179 O F FIRST SEMESTER Morris Brown Marjorie Allan Joan Dawson Joan Dawson Bob Mulholland Mr. Mohs President Vice-President Secretary Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Douglas Smith Louise Erwin Marjorie Allan Mary Beth Gunter Bob Smith Mr. Mohs Members: Raymond Arnold, Marjorie Allan, Herman Becker, Ed Bishop. Dorothy Britsch, Morris Brown, Charles Davis, Joan Dawson, Louise Erwin, Virginia Flynn, Virginia Gordon, Leslie Green, Mary Beth Gunter, Lilly Kirk, Delwin Lehmann, Bernadine Linnan, Imogene Matticks, Bob Mulholland, Jerry Robmson, Edna Sandstrom, Don Sloss, Robert K. Smith, Douglas Smith. N K R I O F FIR.ST SEMESTER Ben Klise Carol Glass Carol Glass Carol Glass Carol Glass Mr. Van Amringe President Vice-President Secretary Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Geraldine Hayes Ben Klise Bernice Kelly Dixie Schaeffer Lars Jacobsen Mr. Van Amringe Members: William Benson, Bob Brown, Ruth Fassett, Mary Finnegan, Margarette Freeman, Bob Ginn, Carol Glass, Geraldine Hayes, Wendell Heckman, Hilton Huff, Don Huling, Sidney Humphrey, Lars Jacobsen, Bernice Kelly, Ben Klise, Virginia Kone, Edna Leveille, Elsie Mayes, Fern Newcome, Paul Pfeiffer, Dixie Schaeffer, Jack Shively, Harper Welch, Dale Yager. c o PAGE 180 C 2 PL, •- f I ' f t u k Z-f o r;g 7f — Top row: Cochran, Nicholson, Sheenhan, Daily, Krohne, Morgan; Second row: Meacham, Snyder, Love, Nelson, Gaylord, Ryan, Carhart, Sullivan; Third row: Mays, Romo, Vore, Crooks, Boland, Heck, Sandusky, Grubbs; Front row: Moir, Hagemeyer, Anderson, Stong. Biren, Martin, deStaute. Harward. Left to right — Top row: Aikin, Eby, Gordon, Rex, Lovelady, Vane; Second row: McCullough, Barnes. Davis. Baker. Scott; Front row: Parsons, NoUar, Desenberg. McLaughlin, Lawson. U Ul JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR M H O F FIRST SEMESTER Gage Biren James Martin Harlan Anderson Vernon Sheehan Mr. Stong President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser I o N PAGE 181 R S SECOND SEMESTER Harlan Anderson Merle Hagemeyer William Moir Everett Nicholson Mr. Stong Members: Harlan D. Anderson, Gage Biren, Donald Blanke, Bill Boland, Jack Carhart, Russell Cochran, Gordon Co Crooks, Ray Courtney. Lawrence Daily, B ob deStaute, Douglas Dibble, Dale Fox, Stanley Gaylord, Baalis Grubbs, Merle Hage- meyer, Arthur Harward, Jack Heck, Walter Krohnc, Paul Lau, Charles Love, Jack Mays, James Martin, Stanley Meacham, Bill Moir, Lorn Morgan, Everett Nicholson, Forest Nelson, Jackson Olive, James Robbins, Ralph Romo, Sam Ryan, Vernon Sheehan, Gene Sullivan, Gilford Sandusky, Russell Snyder, Kenneth Vore, Hale Wegner. o O F FIRST SEMESTER Bud Desenberg Bill Lawson Worden Nollar Craig McLaughlin Mr. Davis President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Craig McLaughlin Bud Desenberg Jim Parsons Bill Lawson Mr. Davis Members: Wilbur Aikin, Bob Baker, Art Barnes, Lawrence Clasen, Don Davis, Bud Desenberg, Gordon Eby, Bob Gordon, Dean Griggs, Kenneth Hartcr, Bill Lawson, Marlin Lovelady, Craig McLaughlin, Stuart McCullough, Selwyn Myers, Don Murray, Worden Nollar, Jim Parsons, Bob Rex, Bob Scott, Frank Vane, Carl Young . G E PAGE 182 Ifi U Lejt to right- mond, Wichn ■Top rov: Blush, Acquarelli, Galbraith, Watson, Cole, Flory, V. Layng; Second i an, Sheldon; Front row: Edwin, Perry, Haight, Simpson, R. Layng. • McCord, Wright, Groves, Ray- Left to right — Top roiis Kuhn, Macdonnell, Paddock, Rice, Swanson. Sherman; Third ron: Vibert, Couchman, Tyson, Mulvaney, Martin, Morton, Vealc, Paulson, Cave; Second row: Schaefer, Hearte. Stafford, Gwynn, F. Palmer, R. Palmer, Deverian, Sawyer; Front row: Strutt, Haldeman, W. Carter. Lembke, Westling. C. Carter, Wegge. Clay, Rosenberg. u C 2 JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR 4 B O F FIRST SEMESTER Donald Sheldon Robert Simpson Adrian Perry Vic Layng Captain Galwey President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Adrian Perry George McCord Fletcher Haight Bob Layng Captain Galwey PAGE 183 Members: Harry Acquarclli, Norman Buck, Don Blush, Stanley Blush, Bob Case, Charles Casserly, Jack Casscrly, Ernest Christo- pher, Paul Cole, Don Edwin, Louis Fiore, Phil Flory, Joe Fitzpatrick, Bob Galbraith, Philip Graham, Clifford Groves, Fletcher Haight, Jack Hall, George Harris, John Henry, Robert Layng, Vic Layng, Richard McBride, George McCord, Francis McEachen, Herbert Mecherle, Howard Paine, Adrian Perry, Arno Raessler, Ed Raymond, Arthur Ryon. Donald Sheldon, Robert Simpson, Howard Thames, Burl Watson, Fred Wichman, L. E. Wright. R OFF FIRST SEMESTER Lambert Westling William Carter Clifford Rosenberg Roy Strutt Dr. Lembke President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Lambert Westling William Carter Horace Haldeman Roy Strutt Dr. Lembke Members: Fred Braden, Chan Carter, William Carter, Keith Cave, Dan Clay, James Couchman, Clifford Deverian, Howard Gwynn, Horace Haldeman, O. K. Hearte, Ray Kuhn, Norman MacDonnell, Norman Martin, Elmer Morton, John Mulvaney, Dexter Paddock, Frank Palmer, Roswell Palmer, Bud Paulson, Harold Rice, Clifford Rosenberg, Howard Sawyer, Glenn Schaefer, Earl Schroeder, Fred Sherman, James Stafford, Roy Strutt, Ronald Swanson, Leroy Tyson, John Veale, Jack Vibert, Robert Wegge, Lambert Westling. U N I O R PAGE 184 in U Left to right — 7 op row; Holabird, C. Hays, Vines, Wood, Swanson; Second row: Olmsted, Espeyf J. Hcrbold, Bird, Duncan, Creamer, Thomas; Third row: Bennett, Stermer, Archibald, Neale, Riddell, Lynn, Gustafson; SRont tJh . Cox, Matter, A. Herbold, J. Andersen, Ware, A. Hays, Markolf, Bryant, Casserly. riV Left to right — Top ion-; Hall, Scales, Hood, Pratt, L. Eastn S. Barber, McKibben, Kingsley; Front ron : H. Barber, Gat n, Slmgmeyer; Second rotf: T. Eastman, Quick, Isslieb, Cummings, , McCann, Shaver, Wopschall, Hiestand, Haslcins, Allin. u C 3 JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR M O F FIRST SEMESTER Rudy Andersen George Andersen Ned Thomas Al Herbold Mr. Young O PAGE 185 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Jim Ware Allan Hays Jim Bryant Foster Markolf Mr. Young Menibers: George Andersen, Rudy Andersen, Robert Archibald, Bill Baillie, Don Bennett, Andy Bird. Jim Bryant, Charles Cas- serly, Newton Cox, Jack CreSner, Bill Duncan, Bill Dunkerley, Eberle Espcy, John Gustafson, Al Hays, Crossan Hays, John Heck- ler, Al Herbold, Jim Herbg jTim Holabird, George Hill, Al Jaynes, Junior Lowe, William Lynn, Foster Markolf, Emerson Matter, Sam Olmsted, Bob NeaTet Resd QuesnelL Robert ?iddell, Jack Stermer, George Swanson, Robert Thomas, Richard Thomas, Ned Thomas, Ed Vines, Jim r Roland Wood ; f - ' in o O F FIRST SEMESTER Jack Allin Bill Haskins George Slingmeyer Orville Hood Mr. Shaver President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Carl Wopschall Bob Hiestand Harry Barber Stanley Gates Mr. Shaver Members: Jack Allin, Harry Barber, Steve Barber, Dick Bawley, Rupert Cummings, Linn Eastman, Ted Eastman, Stan Gates, John Hall, William Haskins, Bob Hiestand, Orville Hood, Frederick Isslieb, Myles Kingsley, Frank McCann, James McKibben, John Patton, David Patrick, Fred Pratt, Herbert Quick, John Scales, Bill Stitt, George Slingmeyer, Carl Wopschall. U N I O R PAGE 186 m U Left 10 right — Top row: Padgham, Cissna, Murray; Second row: Tucker, Rouse, Lilly, VanGilluwe, Howland; Front row: Do Mansfield, Pearson, Niday, Bower. Left to right — Top ron: English, Jones, Saurenman, Gnswold, Potter; Second row: Longworth, Kirk, Gibson, Coombes, Ogde Reeve; front row: Rust. Podlech, Hawkins, Ryder, Barrington, Edwards, Richardson. u in JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOLK H O F FIRST SEMESTER Clark Bower Don Mansfield Marvin Pearson Marvin Pearson Mr. Niday President .Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser I N PAGE 18 R S SECOND SEMESTER Clark Bower Don Mansfield Marvin Pearson Marvin Pearson Mr. Niday Members: Clark Bower, Bill Cissna, Gerald Dow, John Howland, Herbert Lilly, Don Mansfield, Harlan Murray, Walter Padgham, Marvin Pearson, Jack Rouse. James Tucker. Frank Van Gilluwe. R O O F FIRST SEMESTER James Barrington James Ryder Frank Edwards Frank Edwards Mr. Stone R U M President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER James Ryder Ted Richardson James Hawkins Frank Edwards Mr. Stone Members: James Barrington, Jack Coombes, Robert Davis, John deKramer, Frank Edwards, Garland English, Jack Gibson, John Griswold, James Hawkins, Reginald Hawkins, Lloyd Howard, Stanley Jones, Teddy Kirk, Sewell Krause, George Longworth, Ralph Minnick, Clifford Ogden, Kent Pcisch, Jack Podlech, Robert Potter, George Reeve, Ted Richardson, Victor Rust, James Ryder, Paul Saurenman, Rudlof Sehring, Richard Steinbach, Tom Summerville, Peter VanEtten. U N I O R PAGE 188 m U Lejt to right — Top row: Clark, Dorland, Allen, Fite, Woodcock, Benton; Third row: Cason, Breyer, Childs, Vincenti, Starr, Mc- Donald, Fitzpatrick, West; Second rojv: Lusk, McKesson, Mansfield, Emery, Vessey, Moon, Jones, Sprankle; Front row: Becker, Holbrook, Ehmke. Stewart, Shepherd, Trumbull, Gorby, Ricker, Sheldon. Lcjt to right— Top row: Addy, Shackelford, Maddox, Brush. Payne, Smith; Second ror, : Coats, Jones, Neary, Burkhardt, Kozlik, Nearly; Front rorf: Grund, Dean, Carruthers, Trowbridge, Mather, Barrett. Ringle. JUNE NINETEEN KINDRED THIRTY-FOUR O F FIRST SEMESTER Aaron Ehmke Dar Ebinger Franklin Holbrook Jack Shepherd Mr. Stewart u o President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser I PAGE 189 E R S SECOND SEMESTER Franklin Holbrook Jack Shepherd Dick Gorby Bob Trumbull Mr. Stewart Members: Peter Allen, Bob Becker, John Benton, Harrison Breyer, J. D. Cason, Fred Childs, Bob Clark, Allan Dorland, Dar Ebinger, Aaron Ehmke, Leonard Emery, Vincent Fite. Fred Fitzpatrick. Dick Gorby, Alvin Green, Franklin Holbrook, Paul Jones, Dick Lusk, Bruce Mansfield. Henry McDonald. Bill McKesson. Francis Moon, Fred Newhart, Norman Ricker, Stan Riordan, Harry Sheldon. Jack Shepherd. Joe Sprankle. Don Starr, Bob Trumbull. Ned Vesscy, Morgan West, Walter Vmcenti. Edwin Woodcock. X X V I O F FIRST SEMESTER Bob Brush Buck Jones Douglas Dean Vic Starr Mr. McAuley President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser E R S SECOND SEMESTER Ray Carruthers Shuman Trowbridge Douglas Dean Jack Mather Mr. McAuley Members: Walter Addy, William Barrett, Charles Bird, Louis Bronlly, Robert Brush, William Burkhardt. Ray Carruthers. Leslie Clark, Jack Coats, Douglas Dean. John Grund, Wendell Hicks, Buck Jones, Crapo Johnson. Jimmie Kozlik, Robert Maddox, Jack Mather, Don McAlpine, Bert Morris, Donald Nearly, John Neary, William Payne, Richard Potts, Robert Ringle, Winston Shack- elford, Vic Starr, Steinz Steams, Lothrup Smith, Emmett Tomerlin, Shuman Trowbridge, George Warren, Al Wing. U N I O R PAGE 190 t 2 U Left to right — Top row: Nollar, McDonough, Posthuma, Orell, MacBcth; Sci:ond row: Wolfe, Rejebcan, Johnson, Leinstcr, Wren, Romick, Pepping; Front row: Houghton, Biggs, Tipton, Busik, Stanchfield, LaLonde, Parks. Lejl to right — Top row: McAtee, Ries, Loring, Benedict, Smith, Holsback, Deisenroth; tront ron ; Robe Cornelison, Bowling. Barker, Loring. n, Langford, DeLonge, u C 3 JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOIR M PAGE 19 1 O F FIRST SEMESTER Roy Faddis Orville Stanchfield Louis LaLonde Harold Cosbey Mr. Wiley President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Orville Stanchfield Don Busik Louis LaLonde Junior Parks Mr. Wiley Members: Ray Biggs, Hal Burt, Don Bus.k, Harold Cosbey, Ray Faddis. Leland Houghton, Milton Johnson, Arthur MacRate, Louis LaLonde, Bob Leinster, Bill MacBeth, John McDonough, Kenneth Miller, Walt Nollar, Howard Olson, Bernard Orell, Junior Parks. Bill Pepping. Ynte Posthuma. Aram Rejebian, Maurice Romick, Orville Stanchfield, Vern Tipton, Dayton Wolfe, Mervin Wren. R O O F FIRST SEMESTER Jack DeLonge Henry Kehler Victor Langford Ira Smith Mr. Cornelison President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser R S SECOND SEMESTER Jack DeLonge William Bowling Victor Langford Joseph Fenton Mr. Cornelison Memhen: Edward Barker, Marshall Benedict, Wil vUng, Re.x Collings, Jack DeLonge, Carl De ith, Joseph Fe Charles Holsback, Dwight Inskeep, Wilbur James, Henry Kehler, Robert Kemmel, Vu Loring, William Mallery, John McAtee, Emmet Ries, Allen Robertson, Ira Smith. Langford, Ralph Loring, Richard PAGE 192 C 2 u CO ACTIVITIES JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR PAGE 193 PAGE 194 02 u Ul PUBLICATIONS Pi JUNE NINETEEN HLNDRED THIRTY -FOUR V o M PAGE 195 Left to right — Top row: Louise Bull. Secretary. Ernest Bailly, Sales Manager; Dow Parkes, Feature Writer; Jean Backus, Feature Writer; Front row. Joe Messick, Manager Editor; Mary Linek, Art Editor; Howard Sharpe, Editor-in-chief; Henrietta Smith, Secretary; Robert Garrison, Advertising Manager; Additional members: Dorothy Grant, Associate Editor; Ramon Welch, Feature Writer. Within the pages of its three editions, Vo-Mag has given to its readers a wealth of practical information, a display of smart make-up, and a new tradition to Pasadena Junior College. Consulting the world-wide authorities in various specialized fields, its editors amassed up-to-the- minute impressions of modern ac- complishments and anticipations of the future. In addition to professional articles, sprightly sketches, clever short stories, refreshing poetry, and prize-winning photographs by stu- dents and faculty members made the magazine complete and altogether representative of the trend of jun- ior college publication movements. PASADENA JUNIOR CO.LLEGE PAGE 196 CO JJ g g ID BUREAU o Left to right— Top rop: 1 rank Murphy, Joli.r C. Hall, Irving Kornstein, Jack DeMarais. Bob Riddell; Frout Inez Endicott, Elizabeth Bailey, Virginia M. Bell, Ellen Christian. Alice Flynn, Dr. Glenn L. Lembke. To replace the defunct publicity bu- reau, the news-service is trying its U wings in the basement office of the Q Chronicle. It is the official bugle of the institution that sounds through CO the medium of local and outlying newspaper. Thorough publicization was afforded such features as the one-act play tourney, the opera Sweethearts, and the Carnival. Headed by Virginia M. Bell and El- len Christian, first assistant, Robert Riddell, Irving Kornstien, John Hall, Alice Flynn, Maria Tomicich, Lillian Singer, Jack DeMarais, Frank Mur- phy, Bud Paulson, Inez Endicott, Elizabeth Bailey, and Maxine Thompson composed the staff. JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY- FOUR B U I N PAGE 197 PETE STARTS THE WEEKLY BULLETIN ON ITS WAY TO THE STUDENTS Greeting students each Monday morning from the east and west en- trances of the Horace Mann building, the Bulletin gives an accurate pre- view of the march of college life, notifying Jayseeites of convocations, class meetings, social gatherings, assembly programs, and other time- ly items of general import and inter- est. Credit for the conciseness and usability of this small circular is due to Miss Doris Morthrup, secretary to the principal, who rewrites copy in- to readable material after it has been handed to her and checks galley proof, to Peter Geddes, make-up edi- tor, who linotypes the notices, makes up the form, and prints the sheets, and to Mr. John K. Leberman, print- ing adviser, who okays each edition. PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE PAGE 198 C 2 CHRONICLE BOARD o Roger Goldthwaite Harry Sheldon Art McCurdy Harold Keltz Bud Paulson Dr. Glenn Lembke Feature Editor, II Copy Reader. I Copy Reader, II Editor, I Editor, II Adviser, I, II Robert Cort Jean Schust Virginia M. Bell Maxine Thompson Ellen Christian Bill Literaty Sports Editor, II Business Manager, I Business Manager, II News Editor, II Circulation Mgr., II Feature Editor, I Interpreting news of the institution M through impartial presentation in its columns, the Chronicle each week Q has become more truly the organ of t the student body by using its powers for advancement and betterment of all activities. The policy of the staff • has been to maintain the highest type of journalistic standards and ethics. News of interest to the stu- dents is the primary consideration and problems concerning the school win from the publication its ardent support. Besides the regular weekly issues, special editions for student- body elections were published. Five awards were won by the Chronicle at the California Junior College JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR CHRONICLE STAFF PAGE 199 Left to right — Top row: Reporters, Don C. Murray,II; Jim Parsons, I, II; George Newton, I, II; Frank Maines, I, II; John How- land, I, 11; James Tsurutani, I, II; Third ron : Anthony Gomes, II; Martin Click, I, 11; Ellis Teas, I, II; Bill Hunter, I, II; Bud Dcsenberg, I; Noble Maines, I, II; Reginald Bennett, I, II; Pastor Robles,II; Second rov: Norman Williams,I, II; Betty Lewis, I, II; Jean Warren, I, II; Claire Yegge, I, II; Margaret Thomas, I, II; Maxine Young, I, II: Jessamy Longacre, I, II; La Verne Grun, I; Hazil Joslin, I, II; Carter Cordner, I, II; Front rori ' : Madelaine Currie, I, II; Anona Alexander, II; Patricia Lauder, II; Virginia Chain. I. II; Ellen Christian, I, II; Ramon Welch, I. II; David B. Brown, II; Dow Parkes. I, II; Gordon Eby, I, II; Additional members: Catherine Allen, I, II: Charlotte Bakkela, I; Roy Beaumont, I, II; Virginia Bridges, I, II; Ed Furstman, I; Eunice Gaines, I; Bob Leinster, II; Henry McCune, I, II; Bob Riddell, I, II; Joan Simpson. I; Harriet Tilden, I, II; James Tucker, I, II; Willis Warner, I. Press Convention, placing first for editorials by Harold Keltz, second for news stories by Bud Paulson, third for the best sports layout, fourth for sports, and fifth for fea- tures. Dr. Glenn Lembke and John K. Leberman are the advisers. During Dr. Lembke ' s absence in the spring, Mr. Elmore Shipman stood at the Chronicle helm. Due to the inability of the staff of the paper to work efficiently under the old organization, a new system was adopted at the beginning of the year which permitted a more specific distribution of their duties. PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE PAGE 200 C 2 CAMPUS BOARD IS O Dick Dewey Bert McLeod Tay Green Ben Ludden Editor Art Editor Associate Editor Activities Editor Peter Gedoes Fred Green Mr. John H. Ehlen Dr. Glenn Lembke Photo Editor Business Manager General Adviser Editorial Adviser Distingue ' because of its entirely y masculine board, the 1934 Campus ventures to present a comprehensive Q study of life in the junior college 1 year. An annual, differing from pre- ceding editions, yet within the finan- cial means available, was the aim of  aj the editorial workers. Diligent at- tempt was made to obtain accuracy Oh in every detail of arrangement in this sixth edition. Institutional flux, social aggrandizements, and per- sonal triumphs have been reflected in an underlying tone. Such integra- tion has been accomplished by pic- torial representation suggestive of collegiate doings. As the book has endeavored to mirror a true picture JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRT ' 4-FOUR CAMPUS STAFF PAGE 20 1 . O ., ' . ' A 3- O Le to right — Top row: Layout assistants, Clifford A. Deverian, Frank Edwards, Robert Botts, Morris Vanderhaar, Allan Gott- lieb, Redward Eccles; Third rorv: Jane Whitmore, Isabel Baddeley, Duncan Kenacher, Nick Saines, George Newton, Don Hall, Stanley Jones, Nikki Young; Second row: Pauline Brenner, Ruth Jones, Sophomore Class; Roger Goldthwaite, Life Section; Ells- worth Stelle, Assistant Business Manager; Walter Padgham, Athletics; Keester Sweeney, Illustrator; Jim Parsons, Men ' s Sports; Lenore Wilcox, Editorial Assistant; Flo Lee, Stenographer; Front row: Inez Endicott, Index; Jessamy Longacre, Honorary Clubs; Phebe Talbert. Editorial Assistant; Margaret Thomas, Publications; Dorothy Downing, Non-restrictive Clubs; Maxine Young, Restrictive Clubs; Virginia Bell, Student Administration; Marjorie Barmettler, Faculty Administration; Mary Alice Gianetti, Women ' s Sports; AJdilionctl members: Louis Allen, Publicity; Allan Burt, Music; Justine Drake, Service Clubs; Marian Howell, Senior Class; Sherwood Mark, Photographer; Mary Niles, Nurses; Dow Parkes, Music; Layout Assistants: Thera Brown, Don- ald Hopkins, Clifford McDonald, Frances Walker, and James Tsurutani. of this school year, so have carved figures been used, symbolical of sec- tions in the Campus. The soap carv- ings by Keester Sweeney, photo- graphed by Sherwood Mark, the professional quality of the cover de- signed by Bert McLeod, and the symmetrical page make-up accen- tuated the rhythm suggested by the layout and content of the book. While Mr. Ehlen and Dr. Lembke have minimized faculty influence, thus allowing for an all-student proj- ect, their counsel has been essential. PASADENA J LI IN I O R CO L L E G E PAGE 202 C 5 Ul SPEECH ARTS Jl J E NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR o R I PAGE 203 1 ' s H ■ ' ' H H 1 1 H H 1 1 kVy SP y EfTi ' -? 1 HL. 1 ' a Hb .-i HEAVEN AND EARTH PAY HOMAGE TO THE HUMBLE-BORN KING Amid the rich, spiritual atmosphere of a cathedral, Gloria brought the Christmas message to the people of Pasadena. The choral drama was written by Miss Katharine Kester and directed by the author and Miss Lula C. Parmley. Soloists were Vir- ginia Vail as the madonna, Robert Zetlmeier as Joseph, Walter Pollock, PASADENA JLI Stanley Meacham, and Stanley Taft as the three kings, and Dorothy Shaw as a singer in the temple. Dick Hanna, Tyrell Gilb, William Den- man, Frederic Warriner, Eleanor Berg, Merle Bartoo, Andrew Carna- han, and Norbert Bunschuh, drama students, enacted the speaking parts. Choral groups from J. C. assisted. N I O R COLLEGE A MANIAC IS GUARDIAN OF THE NECKLACE The Black Flamingo spread its evil wings over all who tried to seize the f. queen ' s necklace. Jealously the trea- sure was coveted by vagabond and noble alike who came to the sinister inn. Cagliostro ' s hypnotic power made him feared by vicious brig- 02 ands, but in his designs to get the 1 necklace it failed him. The secret of the Flamingo lay hidden beneath a power greater than his. The wail of a violin spelled doom to all who tried to defy the evil bird, while a sil- ver melody, played by a stranger, enchanted listeners with its beauty. Dick Hanna as innkeeper and An- drev Carnahan as his cohort in crime planned to rob the nobles who stopped as they fled from the revolu- tionary mobs in Paris. The family of JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR THE BLACK FLAMINGO PAGE 205 CAGLIOSTRO ' S POWER CONQUERS DIANE Eugene De Lussac, with Don Neely as the father, Fred Warriner as the son, and Lita Houston and Mary Louise Perry as the two daughters, was the first to come to the rendez- vous of crime and fall into the claws of the flamingo. Norbert Bunschuh, as the designing necromancer, was a contrast to the gawky servant girl, played by Patricia Skinner. Other principals were Constance Johnson, Hadley Ehker, James Voorhis, Ray- mond Radford, Carroll Tainter, and Paul Monroe. Sam Janney ' s thrilling melodrama was produced by Play- ers Guild, upper division dramatic society, and directed by Miss Eliza- beth E. Keppie. Bill Bayne, and his stage crew, produced weird sound effects for the mystery thriller. PASADENA JIN O R COLLEGE PAGE 206 B A U B L E ED AND BELLS o DAUGHTER ENCOUNTERS ACCUSING LOOKS OF SKEPTICAL FAMILY An old country custom that required an elder sister to wear green stock- [jj ings at the wedding of her younger sister, gave rise to Celia Faraday ' s revolt when she was confronted with p the prospect of having to wear the repulsively tinted hosiery for a third time. As a preventive measure, she invented for herself a model fiance, whom she called Colonel John Smith. Gwen Gaze, as Celia, in the Bauble and Bells production of Green Stockings by A. E. W. Mason, faced an embarrassing situation when the supposedly non-existent John Smith, played by Edward Fay, proved to be a living colonel and a living suitor. Even after she had caused his de- mise with a false obituary notice in the morning paper, he refused to JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR GREEN STOCKINGS PAGE 207 CELIA HUGS GRANNY GLEEFULLY IN THOUGHT OF PLOT THEY SHARE withdraw his attentions, Helen Stone played the irritable, but warm-heart- ed Aunt Ida, whose plotting with Celia led an unappreciative family to discover her true worth. Jean Scott was the ingenue, with Jack Lonzo playing opposite her. Others in the cast were John Gray, Lenore Cavell, Martha Bertonneau, Dorothy Sayers, Fred Parke. Don Wheeler, and Cecil Hendrickson, who, because ol illness, was replaced in the emer- gency by Fred Warriner, former president of Bauble and Bells. Miss Katharine Kester, adviser of the low- er division drama club, directed. The set was made by the students in the stagecraft class of Marshall Junior High School, under the direction of Mr. Y. C. Howell, their instructor. PASADENA J U N I O R COLLEGE PAGE 208 C 2 KT C Oh ACT PLAYS U COME TO THE LAND OF HEART ' S DESIRE BEGS THE NYMPH Lured from her home by the song of a faery child, a bride goes in search U of The Land of the Heart ' s Desire. Provided with this background of Q Irish folk-lore, the poem-fantasy, by 1 William Butler Yeats, served as the upper division entry in the Pasadena Community Playhouse one-act play • tournament. The production placed fifth. Andrev ; Carnahan and Grace Archer were cast as the husband and young wife, Dick Hanna as the father. Ruth Fassett was the mother, Norbert Bundschuh, the priest, and Nelda Miller, the faery child. Miss Elizabeth E. Keppie and Eleanor Berg, student, directed the ploy. Others assisting them in the pro- duction were Pauline Stevens, Mar- garet Freeman, and Merle Bartoo. JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR ONE ACT PLAYS PAGE 209 PROUD PRINCESS SURRENDERS TO THE ARDENT GLANCE OF POET What could be further away from a poor poet than a princess seen only through his telescope? The Far Away Princess, which won third place for Pasadena Junior College lower divi- sion in the Pasadena Community Playhouse one-act play tournament, is a romantic comedy, laid in an inn, where the poet, Edward Faye, and the princess, Natalie Theison, meet by chance. Barbara McCullough enacted the part of Baroness von Brook. Bernard Hays portrayed Karl, the singing Avaiter, Marybeth Sachse and Leta Bonynge were the two German frauen, Margaret Wall and Katherine West, two socialites, and Newell Barrett was the lackey. The scenery was designed by William Payne. Miss Katharine Kester di- PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE PAGE 2 10 C 2 ONE ACT PLAYS o GAY SWISS HASHER ADAM AND EVE. APPLE AND— SNAKE SHARING OF BLACK BREAD AND ALE BEGUILING WOOD SPRITE U C 2 rected the production with Helen Louise Stone, her assistant. It was a cold and biting night that Squire Oswald Gasperfield came to the home of poor but honest Ezra Finch- ley to foreclose the mortgage. True to the melodrama tradition of right being might, the farm was saved as was the sweet love of Ada Wither- spoon and Egbert Simpson, played by Helen Lockwood and George Bes- solo. Frederic Jennison, author of After the Bell Had Rung, as the elder Witherspoon, was a character of great mystery, while John Love as the missing brother helped to disen- tangle the baffling complications. Virginia Daley, as the wicked woman of the world, worked her wiles on the innocent country lads. J u NE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOLK SHAKESPEARE CONTEST PAGE 211 Left to right — Top row: Beverley Bechtcl, Virginia Miller, Bernard Hays, Leta Bonynge, Laura Langford, Mary Cornett; Fr row: Severine Callahan, Natalie Theison, Morton Dryden, Marybeth Sachse, Miss Katharine Kester. Both upper and lower division rep- resentatives were victorious in the 1934 Shakespeare festival sponsored by the Speech Arts Association of Southern California. Fred Warriner was awarded first place in the junior college group with his selection from King John. Pauline Stevens, also reading from King John, placed second. In the high school division, Morton Dryden, with a scene from Macbeth, won first place in the men ' s unit and Natalie Theison won first place for the women. Severine Callahan and Marybeth Sachse won the Ruth Doolittle Memorial awards. In the upper division Shake- speare contest were Fred Warriner, Ray Radford, Grace Archer, Pauline Stevens, Dick Hanna, Mary Hicks. PASADENA JLNIOR COLLEGE PAGE 2 12 C 2 O R u o R Left to right — Top row: Pastor Robles, Catherine Howell, Frances Fuller, Mrs. Peters, Dorothy Ann Miller, Lillian Singer, Louis Lagrave; Front rory: Paul McFarlin, Joe Phelps, Willa Roberts, Dow Parkcs, James Williams; Additional members: Kenneth Staver, Roger Goldchwaite, Margaret Clarke. With enthusiasm that made compe- tition keener than usual this year, W the orators began the season with Feature Writing and Columnists Q the general subject of the Arnold ex- 1 temporaneous. Joe Phelps won with his original Amos and Andy joke. CO Following was the annual Davis- rtj Hall contest won by Dow Parkes. His oration California Looks to the Future was printed in the Pasadena School Review. The lower division medal for this was won by Kathryn West. James Williams placed second in the extemporaneous contest at Redlands and third in the Phi Rho Pi contest at Cal-Tech, where Willa Rob- erts, in a hard battle, tied for second in the women ' s division with the national champion. Miss Sunshine. JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR D B PAGE 213 Left to right — Top row. Chester Radford, Perr Moordvlce, Robert Simpson, Mason Lee, Howard Lambert, Dow Parlces; Second row: Jose Ganzon, Joe Phillips, Harold Berg, Joseph Phelps, David Brown, Paul Gimovsky, Pastor Robles; FroyU row: Bob Trum- bull, Louis LaGravc, Marlin Lovelady, Mr. Davis, Paul Jones, James Williams, Charles Havens; Additional members: Dick Hanna, Willa Roberts, Virginia Hudson, Catherine Howell, Marjone Tondro, Don Mansfield, Roberta Atchley, Bud Desenberg, Dave Thorna, Albert ScTiwartz, Knox Thompson. In their program of nearly three hun- dred debates, the teams met with notable success. The most outstand- ing of their victories was the Pacific coast championship won by Marlin Lovelady and Paul Jones in the Pi Kappa Delta tournament. Twenty- three teams were entered by Pasa- dena in this contest. Three teams reached the semi-finals in the Phi Rho Pi honorary forensic society tournament; and again at Redlands three of the eight teams entered reached semi-finals. Pasadena sent ten teams to each of the two Los An- geles Junior College tournaments. In the first they won second place. Mr. Earl D. Davis coached debate. PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE PAGE 214 CO u C 3 M U I JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR CAPPELLA PAGE 2 15 Personnel: Geraldinc Anderson, Lois Anderson, Gene Arnone, David Barnett, Gerald Bayer, Margaret Beauvard, Hazel Berg George Bessolo, Bon Blanlce, Norman Bock, Elizabeth Boschke, Eleanor Boyle, Ivonne Brown, Kathryn Bufkin, Bill Caldwell Celeste Callahan, Bob Carlson, Frederic Carpenter, Andrew Clark, Clarence Cross, Margaret Crozier, Lenore Dean, William De Revere, Leonard Emery, Eleanor Erich, Inez Endicott, Ruth Fassett, Harry Findley, Warren Finley, Eugene Fisher, Elsie Fredin Carlton Fromhold, Dixie Galloway, Peter Geddes, Maxine Gilmore, Charles Goldsworthy, Frances Goodsell, Margaret Grubb LeVern Hadley, Dick Hanna, Wendell Heckman, Dorothy Holmes, Phyllis Howe, Margaret Israel, Bertha Jensen, Frances J sen, Lawrence Kendrick, Beth Lamb, Phyllis Lockard, Thclma Lucas, Ardis Luttrell, June Mathews, Stanley Meacham, Elizabeth Moore, Richard Moore, Clifford Ogden, Catharine Pettit, Paul Pf eiffer, Boyce Phillips, Una Pierson, Walter Pollock, Carol Price Emily Ritchey, Marylou Rittenhouse, Clifford Rosenberg, Carolyn Rough, Margaret Russell, Marybeth Sachse, Elsa Sauer, Ed mund Sawyer, Marguerite Schmidt, Bernice Scott, Treva Scott, Dorothy Shaw, Phyllis Sheldon, Bob Simpson, Harriet Sommer ville, Leon Soper, Florence Southworth. Lucile Stover, Gene Sullivan, Stanley Taft, Eunice Throne, Jean Tyrrell, Virginia Vail Natividad Vacio, Doris Vorce, Frank Wark, Kathryn Wallin, Grace Walker, Dorothy Walma, Dorothy Welch, Harper Welch Cristina Welles, Larkin Williams, Elbis Yeghoya, Bob Zetlmeier. During the short time it has been or- were filled among which the Com- ganized, the A Cappella Choir has mencement and Baccalaureate pro- earned a favorable reputation for grams were noteworthy. The chorale itself and enjoyed great popularity Gloria, was presented at Christ- among its followers. Over one hun- mas together with other musical dred widely differing engagements groups. Miss Lula C. Parmley directs. PASADENA J U N COLLEGE PAGE 2 16 in SWEETHEARTS Sweethearts, colorful comic opera by Victor Herbert, swung gaily through three melodic performances as the apex of the music season. Tripping not at all seriously from the u Zuyder Zee to the regal castle of handsome Prince Franz of Zilania, threads of adventure and romance were brightly woven into a fabric of old European atmosphere. The opera was directed by Miss Lula C. Parm- ley and Miss Katharine Kester, who were assisted by Miss Carrie M. Sharpe, Miss Loreta Henrichs, Miss Mabel Kay, Mrs. Amy Grau Miller, Mrs. Kathryn Barnard, Mr. Milton C. Mohs, Mrs. Carolyn Powell, and Mrs, Gertrude Howard. Cristina Welles as Sylvia, the lost princess, Walter Pollock as Prince Franz, the heir to LOST PRINCESS IS FOUND MIKEL GAMBOLS AMONG TULIPS U CO 04 JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED FOUR PAGE 21 DIMPLED DUTCH LAUNDRESSES WORK GAILY AT THE WHITE GOOSE the Zilanian throne, and Fred War- cruited from the Men ' s and Women ' s riner as Mikel, a plotting diplomat, Glee Clubs. The symphony orchestra were supported by ensembles re- accompanied the musical numbers. COURTIERS CELEBRATE REUNION OF PRINCE AND PRINCESS PASADENA J U N I O R COLLEGE PAGE 2 18 02 U U MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Personnel: Gene Arnone, Robert Baker, David Barnett, Merle Bartoo, Gerald Bayer, Albert Ecmmer, Gage Biren, Don Blanlce, Norman Bock, Oliver Bowen, Charles Bull. Christian Bundschuh, Bill Caldwell, Frederic Carpenter, Dale Carter, Andrew Clark, Bob Clark, Earl Crane, Charles Cordray, Clarence Cross, Hulbert Culp, Howard Davis, Walter Davis, Kenneth Epperson, Harry Findley, Warren Finley. Eugene Fisher, Donald Frost, Rufus Gardner, Stanley Gaylord, Howard Gee, Charles Goldsworthy, Bob Gucnther, LaVern Hadley, Dick Hanna, Alvah Harmon, Bernard Hays, Wendall Heckman, Karl Hellman, Lawrence Hendrick, Charles Hennick, Karl Hillman. Charles Holsback, David Jcffery. Milton Johnson, Ray Kuhn, Malcolm Laird, Jason Lee, Vernon Leif, Lee Loop, Bill Malin, Everett Mathews, Stanley Meacham, Lewis Mcrshon. John Moore, Paul Monroe, Bert Morres, Robert Nash, Henry Nuetzel. Clifford Ogden, Howard Olsen, Bob Orozco, Dexter Paddock, Ralph Paquette, Paul Pfeiffer, Boyce Phil- lips, Walter Pollock, Wilson Powers, Clifford Rosenberg, John Rouse, Franklin Ryker, Sammy Sands, Arthur Schlendering, Richard Schmitt, Edward Scott, George Shaw, Bob Simpson, Ray Simpson, Gene Sullivan, Jose Sumabat, Stanley Taft, Tsuneo Tajima, James Thompson, Natividad Vacio, Gilbert VanVranken, Donlyn Vivrette, Lyndon Vivrette, Frank Wark, Fred Warriner, Frank Weber, Harper Welch, William Welch, Robert Werstcd, DeLos West, Thomas Williams, Carl Zechner, Bob Zetlmeier. Programs at the Masonic Temple, the Gold Shell, and the Washington and iflj Wilson Junior High Schools were high spots in the Men ' s Glee Club ' s C 2 activities, under the direction of Miss 1 Carrie M. Sharpe. During the second semester, the organization, with the Women ' s Glee Club, played a prom- inent part in producing the colorful comic opera Sweethearts by Vic- tor Herbert. From this group is chos- en the male quartet and the Euter- pean singers, whose music is in de- mand for Southland entertainments. JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB PAGE 219 Am g m mt n m n«iM m •• Personnel: Geraldine Anderson, Lois Anderson, Maxine Bailey, Margaret Bell, Bette Bennett, Eleanor Berg, Elizabeth Boschke, Leta Bonynge, Eleanor Boyle, Helen Brice, Celeste Callahan, Lydia Caldwell, Carol Clapp, Margaret Cluff, Margaret Crozier, Lenore Dean, Mary Alice Dicke, Dora Dilcran, Eleanor Erich, Evelyn Erickson, Ruth Fassett, Ruth Fink, Marie Ford, Hope Freshtman, Elsie Fredin, Jane Fry, Dixie Galloway, Beverly Gast, Maxine Gilmore, Frances Goodsell, Margaret Grubb, Edna Hamm, Marian Hammond, Alma Harris, Pauline Harris, Nicette Hildenbrandt, Dorothy Holmes, Helen Holthan, Phyllis Howe, Harriet Jarecki, Bertha Jensen, Frances Jensen, Marjorre Kamman, Louise Keith, Mildred Kime, Beth Lamb, Phyllis Lockard, Merle LaRue, Thelma Lucas, Elizabeth Ludwig, Bernadme Martin, Peggy Martin, June Mathews, Dorothy Mays, Catherine Mc- Burney, Dorothy Meyer, Mildred Miller, Elizabeth Moore, Mildred Newton, Doris Olwin, Catharine Pettit, Una Pierson, Carol Price, Emily Ritchey, Marylou Rittenhouse, Margaret Russell, Alice Ryan, Marybeth Sachse, Elsa Sauer, Marguerite Schmidt, Jean Scott, Marjorie Seavcr, Dorothy Shaw, Geraldine Shaw, Jean Smith, Virginia Snyder, Catherine Stevens, Jeanne Stolba, Lucile Stover, Kay Squycr, Eunice Throne, Josephine Tryon, Virginia Vail, Lucille Vorce, Grace Walker, Dorothy Walma, Dorothy Welch, Cristina Welles, Katherine West, Cleona White, Dorothy White, June Winkler, Ethel Woolley. The clear, youthful voices of the Women ' s Glee club enhanced many programs with their melodies both at school functions and outside en- gagements. Directed by Miss Lula Claire Parmley, this group blended its harmonies with those of the Men ' s Glee club to Victor Herbert ' s Sweet- hearts and added its charm to other musical portrayals including Gloria, Christmas choral-fantasy. The Nysean Singers, well-known classical music group, derives its membership from this organization. PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE PAGE 220 C 2 O U BULLDOG BAND Personnel: Harlan Anderson, Timateo Apepc, Arthur Barnes, David Barnctt, Byron Barney, Fred Bartilt. Chauncey Bell, Marshall Benedict, Milton Benzick, Frank Bergmann, George Bessolo, Gage Biren, Don Blante, Don Boland. Bob Borden, Bert Boyer, Samuel Boyer, Joe Brady. Bill Breyer. Glenard Burris, Bob Burns. Hal Burt. Gordon Cannon. Jack Carhart, B.ll Cassell. Carmen Castro, Paul Cavthorne, Charles Chaplin, George Chieso, Andrew M. Clark. Russell Cochran, Bill Coffin. Al Cook. Howard Cosbey, Stanley Cotterman. Earl Crane. Bob Crawford. Raymond Courtney. Mark Cowdrey. Bill Crooks. Robert Cutler. Delbert Clark. Lawrence Daily. Vernon Denny. Bob deStaute, Douglas Dibble, Judson Dibble, Robert Dickin- son, Robert Eadie, Robert Earl, Gerald Elger, J. P. Ellery, Edward Fay, Ted Fisher, Tom Flicklnger, Dale Fox, Don Frost, Stanley Gaylord, Donald Goldthwaite. Irving Graham. Baalis Grubbs, La Verne Gustafson. Merle Hagemeyer. Marcus Hall. George Harris. Arthur Harward, Henry Hatley, Jack Hcch, James Hawkins. Robert Hiestand. Arthur Hill, John Hollowell. Thomas Hopkins, Edwin Hosfcms, Virgil Hudson, Glenn Hummer. Robert Ingram. Hugh A. Jones. Marlowe Jones. Stanton Karpf. Anthone Keese. Richard Keller. Bruce Kelly. John Kirsch. Lee Knight. Jimmle Kozlik, Walter Krohnc, Robert Landreth, Keith Lane. Paul Lau. Bert Lawrence. Gilbert Lee. Jason Lee. Bob Leonard. Stanley Lindsay. Charles Love. James Lowe. Bob Lyon. John Lyons. Rayfield Lundy, Bill Lytle, Frank McCann, Stuart McCollough. Henry McCune. Johnney McDonough. Paul Masters. Everett Mathews. Jason Mallcry. Don Mansfield. James Martin. Norman Martin. Stanley Meacham, Ralph Mead. Howard Miller. George Myer. Charles Milliken. James Mitchell, William Moir, Lorn Morgan, Ernest Morgon. Fred Mortimer. Harlan Murray. Melvin Nead. Leroy Neher. Ban- croft A. Nelson, Forest Nel.son. Everett Nicholson. Walter Nollar. Worden Nollar. Harold Oldson. Norman Oldson. Charles Olive. Orval Olive, John Ovcrholtzer, Junior Parks, Phil Pastre, Marvin Perkins, Glenn Phillips, Charles Potts. Jack Pullin. Buster Ratcliff. Douglas Reeder. Jim Rich- ardson, Jimmy Robbins. Douglas Robinson. Jack Rolph. Ralph Romo. Sam Ryan, Frank Reichart, Guilford Sandusky, Al Scofield, Charles Scott, Horace Self, Vernon Sheehan, Frank Shipma m, Clai rence Siewart. Samuel Sla ter. Gerald Slusser, Ralph Slusser. Stanley Sn lith, J, ack Snipes, Russell Snyder, Frederick Spielbcrger, John Stevenso n. Not man Stolba. Leo Strelsfcy . Ronald Swanson. Richard Sweet. Jack Talbot , How, ell Taylor, Marvin Telling, John Thomas, Richard Trickey, Jar nes Tu cker. Randolph Twycross. Ted Tvler, Peter Van Etten. Carleton Van , Sitte: rt, Kenneth Vote, James Vorhis, Glenn Walbeck, Frank Weber, . Kenn. th Wells. Percy William; 1. Ivan Wilson, John Winkler, Herbert Winslo w, Th .mas Wright, Wil- ham Wunsch. Leo Zimmerman.  aj More spectators were turned away Columbia New Years, a tour as far from a Bulldog Band concert than east as the World ' s Fair, and the from any other event held at the Spring Concert. Audre L. Stong di- rtj Civic Auditorium. Numbered in its rected th e band in the classical as projects were the representation for well as the more popular repertoire. JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR M HON PAGE 22 1 PcTionnd—FiisI I ' . ,. .«. Robert Mentztr. Mflba Bvout. Althea Croxson. Moe Rosen, Bernard Boyer. Elizabeth Morgndge. George Rickets. Marjorie Kammon, Mary Johnston, Elsie Fredin, Vernon Elliot, Mane Ford, Coral Clarlcson. Howard Siskel, Chene Broadbent, Charles Nomura, Leland Mc- Gowan, John Ashcraft, Roy Beaumont, Katherme Dilworth, Florence Heald. Dorothy Spencer, Kenneth Slilliyan, Barbara Wilkinson; Second V,olm: Claire Hoagland. Lois England, Henry Hockcr, Cleland Gray, Fred Bartik. Olof Ohlsson, Marjorie Seayer, Robert Oglesby, Glenn Randall, Dorothy Sibley, Mariorie Driyer, Dorc Seely, Roberta Emerson, Robert Lyons, Eileen Williams, Lois McWilliams, Don Brennan. Kenneth Sulliyan, Virginia Stone. Geraldine Dugan. Marzella Armstrong. Leora Luce, Ruth Brammer. Dan Holtham, Helen Holtham. Pearl Smith. Martha Groth. Kenneth Lewis. Beth Palmer. Ernest Sailer. Dayid Thomas. Muriel Warren : rio j- Baalis Grubbs. Charlotte Doan, May Camp, Edna Hamm, Leroy Beaumont, Nettie Ready. Betty Hughes. Russell Schmidt. Hal Burt. Robert Hinshaw. Ted Smith. Eileen Williams: ■Clio. Arda Hanscom. Carol Price. Edward Lord. Donald Nelson, Virginia Bell, Virginia Flynn, Gordon Heald. Arlene Mansfield, George Richardson, Barbara Searles; B ss: Margaret Geddes, George Moore. Richard Vanderpool. James Robbms. Billie Rixon, Barbara Ward. Dorothy Miller, Jack Heck, Frances Jensen, Eyerett Mathews. Mary Triutwein, Searpi Eckhanian. Kathryn McBurney; Hjr;.,- Helen Lesh, Bert Boyer; P, m.: Forrest Mathews. Carl Deisenroth; Piciolo: William Bo- land; Flule: Allan Burt, Carl Deisenroth, Lindsey Broadbent. Cleona White. William Boland; CUriritf: Robert Borden. Stanley Cotterman. Kenneth Vore, Virginia Chain. Fred Hoblit. Harold Oldscn. Sam Ryon; Bj! CUuncI: Kenneth Vore; Oboe: Eyelyn Lingle, Paul Masters, Hulbert Culp; Baisoon: Sherwood Mark, Dorothy Carlton. Lee Knight; Trumpet: Harlan Anderson, Russell Christman. Stanley Smith, Donald Neary. Mary Hen- drictson, Dale Fox; frcric i Horn; Richard Moore. Gage Biren. Frederick Parke. Dayid Brown. Reginald Hawkins, Ralph Rinker, Dan Carncssale; Trombone: Frank Shipman. Guilford Sandusky. Robert Earl. Eyerette Mathews. John Winkler; Tub.,- Paul Lau, LaVerne Gustafson; Tymp im: Albert Cook; Pereusnon: Forrest Mathews, Percy Williams, Charles Potts. Ross Beck. Richard Trickey, Staging three concerts for full and ceive professional training and ex- enthusiastic audiences, the sym- perience. Highlighting the perform- phony orchestra, under the baton of ances were solos by Cristina Welles, Milton C. Mohs, successfully com- soprano; Arda Hanscom and George pleted its second season as a group Richardson, ' cellists; Forest Math- in which amateur musicians may re- ews and Carl Deisenroth, pianists. PASADENA J U N I O R COLLEGE PAGE 222 C 2 u C 3 LIFE SECTION Oh JLiNE INETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY- FOIR The still pool shows that which passes above; thus we look into the mirror to see what we have been doing. Earthquakes . . . fear giving ' way to patient waiting . . . petitions to sign for evacuating buildings . . . and tents. Plenty of growling about too much heat and cold in the new structures . . . moving in . . . and mur- murs cease. Focusing our mirror upon our student body administra- tion, we pause ... to let the rising vapors thin. Once again the student body thinks that just because they elected officers to represent them, it is no reason why they should be mis- represented; funny ideas these stu- dents have. Popular dance orches- tras, Spanish and Indian dancers, and Alpine singers were only just a part of the series of the best assem- PAGE 223 blies that we have seen for some time. Horrell Field bleachers worked double duty in substituting for the auditorium damaged by last year ' s earthquake. Did somebody say that our spring vacation was more sedate than usual, or just didn ' t they know? Many an enterprising young stu- dent who needed money to continue his school work has been helped this year by the C. W. A. Many re- ceived undying support from stout shovel or hoe handles while await- ing for further orders as to where to work next. Among the minor tragedies was the slaughter of flies by teachers, who, armed with flit guns, shot the air full of holes. Many mourned their playmates ' demise. PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE PAGE 224 1 15 Iriji iJliiii .« ' ACROSS FORBIDDEN TERRITORY LOOMS THE JANE ADDAMS BUILDING DOOIviED ADMINISTRATION BUILDING SHOT FROM NORTHEAST CAMPUS CAMPUS REFLECTIONS PAGE 225 PALM AT THE CROSSROADS OF THE BANi SHACK AND THE TECH LABS. DENUDED LAWN ROLLS FOOT OF THF SCIENCE BUILDING NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR PAGE 226 AN ANGLE ON THE STAGE CRLVv K n 1 L O o T M Y h ' £ X !• TENT WHERE STIFLING VAPORS REIGN THE OLD SCHOOLS BAY WINDOW CAMPUS REFLECTIONS PAGE 227 ELLMEuTS iLlLU lO MACHlI-iES --BUT THE MELODY LINGERS ON ITSGIAMTFVF ' UP FY= THEVOID !N ONION THERE IS STRENGTH NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR PAGE 228 CAMPUS REFLECTIONS PAGE 229 KARLOFl OBLIGHS HONORARY ' OFFICERS QUAKEPROOF AUDITORIUM ATTRACTS CROWDS WHY WE MIGHT HAVE HAD PEPAT P. J. C. OUR BAND isOES ON PARADE AT POLY HIGH NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR PAGE 230 FIFTY THOUSAND CHI.Si:i RS COUl DNT BH WRONGI OONT YOU THINK SO? OR DON ' T YOU? DuvviN SOUiH PhRGOLA TOWARD SANCTUM OF MANHOOD PRODUCTS OF THE P. J. C. PRESS ' CAMPUS REFLECTIONS PAGE 23 1 EARTHQUAKES MEANT NEW BUILDINGS FOR SOME, BUT FOR US TENTS, FLIES, AND HEAT STUDYING IN THE LIBRAR ' i .. . o . ,0 THING LIKE THIS SOML OI TENT UT S PIPE NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR PAGE 232 HERE ' S WHY WE RE NOT DRESSING TO JOISEY CITY OR BUST HANGOVER ' NOT FROM LAST NIGHT CAMPUS REFLECTIONS PAGE 233 EASTER VACATION I ' OTONY EXCIIRSIOV OX SANTA CRUZ CUBES. HEAHS CANDY FO ' YAH YOf 1 . ' MORE THINGS THAN ONE FLOWED FREELY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR PAGE 234 ULTRA MODERN KNFF ACTION WATSAMATTFR. NO HORN! BRUSHING UP ON SURGERY A FEW NURSES SHOT WHILE OH DUTY SCREWS; ' i OUR GUfcSS ISNOT EAR OEF CAMPUS REFLECTIONS PAGE 235 SKIING !S ANOTHER OF THOSE DOWN HILL GRADES FOR COI.LEGL C A nONERS NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR PAGE 236 CAMPUS REFLECTIONS PAGE 237 CLINGING VINES ADMIRE MASCULINE PROWESS NARCISSUS HAD NOTHING ON THESE TWO MICKEY KI . I . hE CROWD THAT TURNED OUT TO WATCH HIM PERFORM NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR PAGE 238 C J u Q C 2 GRADUATES PAGE 239 PAGE 240 in iz; m CLASSES JLNE NINETEEN HINDRED T H I R T Y - F O II R SENIORS SAXON ADAMS MARJORIE ALLAN PETER ALLEN ROBERT ALLEN SYBELLE ALTUNIAN JAMES AMEND RUDY ANDERSEN JOSEPH ASHEAD ISOBEL BADDELEY ERNEST BAILLY BARBARA BAIRD BEATRICE BALDWIN MARCIA BALISOK NATHAN BANKS DOROTHY BARRINGTON EVELYN BEAN IDA BEAR MELVIN BEATTY MARGARET BEAUVERD JOSEPH BELL HAZEL BERG GAGE BIREN — STANLEY BLUSH ISOBEL BOJORQUEZ DORIS BOND WILLIAM BORTHWICK RUTH BRAMMER HELEN BRANSON PASADENA PAGE 241 J U N COLLEGE PAGE 242 SENIORS GERTRUDE BREIDENBACH JAVUS BRISTOW FORREST BROOKS DAVID BROWN EDNA BROWN RUTH IVONNE BROWN ROBERT BRUSH RAYMOND BUCHHOLZ MARION BUCKMINSTER MARY BULL THEODORE BULLOCK J. WILLIAM BURKHARDT BILLIE BUTE LYDIA CALDWELL C. HOWARD CAMPBELL RICHARD CARPENTER MARY CARROLL _CLIFFORD CAVE ALLAN CHAMBERS HAZEL CHRISTIAN RUSSELL CHRISTMAN PAUL CLEARWATER MARTIN CLICK ■ CAROLYN COLBY DEANA COMBY MARGARET CROZIER IRMA CSER .. -JvIADELAINE CURRIE R T . ¥ O I R SENIORS DOROTHY DANIELS MADELINE DE BONIS HELEN DE GARMO NORIAR DICKRAN RUTH DELCAMP JACK DE LONGE HELEN DENSMORE ROBERT DE STAUTE RICHARD S. DEWEY CHARLOTTE DOAN BERT DOI JUSTINE DRAKE CONSTANCE DRAYER GEORGE DUGUID LA NORMA EARLY FRANK EDWARDS JESSIE ELLIOTT MARGARET ELLIS MARJORIE ELLIS CONSTANCE ELLISON ROBERTA EMERSON EVELYN ERICKSON LUTHER ESKIJIAN VINCENT FITE THED FLOWER MARY JO FLYNN MARY LOUISE FOLTZER CLYDE FORD PAGE 243 PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE PAGE 244 N E T E E N H U N D R ED SENIORS VERA FROWNFELTER FRANCES FULLER JOSE GANZON OLETA GARRETT ROBERT GARRISON KATHERINE GARTZ MILDRED GATES ELEANOR GILHOUSEN DAVID GILLESPIE RUSSELL OILMAN FRANK GOLD FRANCES GOLDBERG ALLAN GOLDSTEIN ROGER GOLDTHWAITE ANTHONY GOMES CARL GORDEN DOROTHY GOSSARD JOSEPH GRASSE ARTHUR GRAY JOHN GRISWOLD JOHN GUINTHER LE VERN HADLEY MIRIAM HAIM DON HALL MYRA HAMANN ELIZABETH HAMILTON JOHN S, HAMMON, JR. a)OROTHY HANDY T H I R T Y - F O I R SENIORS MARION HARDEN LLOYD HARGREAVES STERLING HARSHBARGER WALTER HARTNETT PHYLLIS HARVELL ROBERT HAUPTLI -- ' trHARLES HAVENS REGINALD HAWKINS GERALDINE HAYES GENEVIEVE HENDERSON ROBERT HESLOP WALTER HEWITT KATHRYN HIBBARD FRANCES HIGHT MALCOLM HINCKLEY HELEN HOADLEY ZITA HOFFMAN DEAN HOLMAN REX HOOD VIRGINIA HOSTUTLER LITA HOUSTON MUNSON HOVEY PHYLLIS HOWE MARIAN HOWELL VIRGINIA B. HUDSON HILTON HUFF MARY JEANNE HUGUENIN DAVID HUNT PASADENA PAGE 245 J U N O R COLLEGE PAGE 246 H II N D R ED SENIORS GLENN HURD EARL HUTCHINS F. EDNA HUTCHINSON JUNE IVES GLADYS JAHR DOROTHY JESTER MARGARET JOHNSON MAYBELLE JOHNSTON LOIS JONES MARY JANE JONES PAUL JONES RALPH JONES ROBERT KAPLAN STANTON KARPF ANNA MAE KARSCH LEIGHTON KEELING JACK KEENAN WINIFRED KELLOGG HAROLD KELTZ LAWRENCE KENDRICK FRANCES KEY ROBERTA KHAZOYAN MARIAN KINSMAN EVELYN KIRCH DONALD KIRCHNER LOUIS KNOKE WILLIAM KRAUSE FRANCES KRUMBHAAR I R T V - F O LI R SENIORS DORIS MAY KUBLY DOROTHY KUMLE HISAYUKI KURIHARA LOUIS LAGRAVE HOWARD LAMBERT VICTOR LANGFORD ROBERTA LA RUE LELA LAYNE MARY LE BARON FRANK LEE -NANCIA LEMONT HERBERT LILLY HAZEL LINDQUIST MAURICE LINGENFELTER GAY LIVINGSTON, JR. TITIAN LLOYD HELEN LOGUE MARLIN LOVELADY ALFRED LUDLOW ELIZABETH LUDWIG EVA LUNDGREN RUTH LUNHAM GEORGE LYNCH WILLIAM LYNN, JR. ' -fWILLIAM MALLERY JANE MALTMAN PHYLLIS MALTMAN JOHN MANLEY PASADENA PAGE 247 f ■ % N J I ' N 1 O R COLLEGE PAGE 248 SENIORS LEONARD MARSHALL JEGGY MARTIN ARLENE MANSFIELD ADELE MASON ANNA M. MASSIE WILLIAM MASTEN LEONA McCOMBS GEORGE McCORD CLIFFORD McDonald RALPH MEAD FLORA McKEE FRANCES McNERNEY OLIVE McMULLEN ROY MEIER LORETTA MELTON LOIS MESSLER BEATRICE MICHELI JOYCE MIDDLETON EDWARD MILLARD FERN MILLER KENNETH MILLER NELDA MILLER CHARLES MILLIKEN HUGH MINTON PERRY MOERDYKE, JR. CHARLES MOODY _ CARYL MOON LOUIE MOORE NINETEEN H U N D R ED THIRTY-FOIR SENIORS MARGARET MORRIS MARION MULLER ROBERT MULHOLLAND MARGARET MULVANEY DONALD MURRAY HELEN MYERS MILDRED NEWTON MOSES NICHOLS EVERETT NICHOLSON BETH NICKERSON JOHN NOBLE CHARLES NOMURA RICHARD OKIMOTO JACKSON OLIVE WILLARD OLWIN ITALIA PANTANELLA ELIZABETH PARKER MARGARET PARKER DAVID PEARSON KENT PEISCH EVERETT PERSHING MELVILLE PETTY JOE PHELPS JOHN PODLECH CHARLES POST FREDERICK PRATT CRYSTAL RAAB MARY RAFERTY PAGE 249 PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE PAGE 250 SENIORS RUTH REDDICK GEORGE REEVE AVIS REICH GEORGE RENSCH DOROTHY REYNOLDS JOHN RIORDAN FRANCIS ROBERTSON BARBARA ROLENS MARIAN ROUINTREE MARJORIE ROWINS MARY BETH RUDGE VALDA RUESE BETTINA RUNDIO CATHERINE RUPP VICTOR RUST FUMIKO SAMESHIMA HOWARD SAWYER DIXIE SCHAEFFER EDITH SCHNEIDER HERBERT SCHROEDER ALICE SCHUREMAN CHESTER SETTLES GRACE SEWARD HOWARD SHARPE PHYLLIS SHELDON ANNA SHIELLS ROBERT SHIPMAN ABRAHAM SHONE H I! N D R ED T H I R T Y - F O Li R SENIORS __-_ROBERT N. SIMPSON ANNA SIMSARIAN ALTHEA SLATER ISMER SLEIGHT DAVIS J. SMITH DOUGLAS SMITH (SARA) ELIZABETH SMITH JUSTIN SMITH ROBERT K. SMITH ELIZABETH SOMMERVILLE WILLARD SPIEGEL MARGARET STAAT JAMES STARBIRD JEANNE STARKEY L. CLARK STARR VIC STARR RICHARD STEINBACH ROBERT H. STETTER CATHERINE STEVENS NEVA STEVENSEN GEORGE STULKEN HERMAN O. SUDERMAN JOSE SUMABAT CAROLYN SV AIN KEESTER SWEENEY MILDRED TAYLOR MARION TERSTEGEN WILLARD THOMAS PAGE 251 PASADENA J U N O R COLLEGE PAGE 252 SENIORS LENNOX TIERNEY HARRIET TILDEN MILDRED TOWNER JOHN M. TOWNSEND ROBERT TRUMBULL JAMES TSURUTANI ROSMA TULLY NATIVIDAD VACIO BEATRICE VANDENBERG OLGA VERSAW FRANCIS VORE KATHRYN WALLIN GEORGE WARREN, JR. FLORENCE WEINSTEIN RAMON WELCH LAMBERT WESTLING FRANCES WESTON DOROTHY MAE WHITE VERA WICKERT AMY LOU WILDMAN BARBARA WILKINSON GORDON WILLIAMS ■. JAMES WILLIAMS, JR. MILDRED WILLIAMS - BARBARA WOOD WAYLAND DeWOOD R. BAIRD WOODCOCK GENEVIEVE WOODS N E T E E N H U N D R ED T H R T Y - F O U R SENIORS JACK COURTNEY RAYMOND DOWD LYAL DOYLE DON EDWIN FLETCHER HAIGHT RUTH KEENE BROOKS ALYCE WOODWARD ROBERT YERXA PAGE 253 ADDITIONAL MEMBERS EDWIN ALBERTS LOUIS FRANKLIN ALLEN HARLAN DWIGHT ANDERSON FLORIAN V. ATKESON WILLIAM S. AYERS JEAN LOUISE BACKUS EMIL T. BARLOW DAVID FLOYD BARNETT GERLINDA LOUISE BECKER ARTHUR W. BECKLEY MARGARET DREW BEDWIN BENJAMIN CHAFFEE BESEKE FLOYRUTH BISHOP HARVEY BLANCHARD FLORENCE ADDIE BOLLIN KATHLEEN E. BOWERS JIMMIE R. BOWLING FREDERICK G. BRADEN MERTON H. BRANDT OPHELIA BRIGGS DOROTHY LOUISE BROWN ALAN D. CAMERON ROBERT L. CARLSON STALEY F. CARPENTER MARJORIE GENEVIEVE CASE RUTH CASE JOHN A. CASEY VIOLA MERIT CASNER GEORGE E. CHIESA LESTER ARTHUR CLARK RUSSELL OWEN COCHRAN REX A. COLLINGS, JR. HENRY GUILFORD COOKE DORTHEA E. COX CLARENCE GEORGE CROSS JAMES OWEN CULVER HOWARD C. DEAN CLIFFORD DEVERIAN ALLAN HUBBA DORLAND AARON WARNER EHMKE MILDRED ELKINS ROSALIND FARNSWORTH ARTHUR PAUL FREEMAN ANNA DORIS FULLER DON M. GAVEL STANLEY WESTERN GAYLORD TRUMAN GRAY GEDDES NORMAN GERTMENIAN HENRY GILBARG CHARLES F. GOLDSWORTHY J. GEORGE GOODHEW DOROTHY GRANT JOYCE LOUISE GREGORY MARCIA ELIZABETH HALL RICHARD THOMAS HANNA ALLAN HARRIS PAUL GILMORE HATTERSLEY MARIA THERSE HEINRICH MARGARET GRACE HODGES B. KENT HOF DOROTHY OLIVE HOLMES CLARENCE HOLMES LEWIS CHARLES HUBNER DONALD E. HUDSON HILTON HOWELL HUFF BETTE HUGHES LOIS ELEANOR HUGHES MARJORIE C JECKEL KIYOSHI JO CRAPO JOHNSON THATCHER JORDAN JOHN W. KEELING RUTH ALLEN KEENAN HENRY ARTHUR KEHLER DONALD E. KIENLY JOHN A. KIRSCH DAMIEN L. KNIGHT WILBUR S. KNUPP BETTY JANE LAIRD LOUIS LATAILLADE PETER LEVIN PAUL LLEWELLYN MARION V. LONG METTA FRANCES LORD RUTH LUNHAM FRANKLIN ALLEN MANZ DOROTHY MARSH HARRY L. MARSH PAUL COMBS McFARLIN RAYMOND McFARLIND WINTHROP G. McSPARRAN IRENE MEGINNES JEAN PENNELL MESSLER DOROTHY E. MILLER DONALD F. MILLER GEORGE V. MOORE RICHARD MOORE CARL OSCAR OLSON FRANCES M. PARRISH RUTH ELEANOR PATTERSON YSABEL PEABODY ADRIAN HENRY PERRY SIDNEY J. PIERRE DORIS POSTLETHWAITE S. CLINTON PULLEN, JR. GILBERT A. RALSTON RICHARD HENRY REAM J. ROSS REED, JR. ROGER ADDISON RITCHEY MORRIS ELDEN ROBINSON DORIS BERYL ROSE MOE ROSEN JOHN RUSSEL MARY WINCHELL RYAN J. GUILFORD SANDUSKY STEVE SEATON, JR. J. RUDOLF SERING GERALD ROBERT SLUSSER FLORENCE SMITH LUKE M. SMITH HARRIET SOMMERVILLE CATHERINE E. STEVENS JESSIE S. STRAYHORN ROY STANLEY STRUTT ROGER FRANK STUCKER ATSUYUKI SUMERAGI TSUNEO TAJIMA MAY ELIZABETH THOMPSON DOROTHY JANE TOLLEFSEN MARJORIE EVELYN TRIPP PHYLLIS ISABEL UPTON HELEN PUTNAM WELSH HUBERT A. WHITE FRANK WILBY ELEANOR E. WILSON WILLIAM K. WILSON THOMAS M. WRIGHT BERNARD YOSHITANI O R COLLEGE PAGE 254 NINETEEN H U N D R ED SOPHOMORES ISABEL AITCHSON ARLENE ALLEN BETTY ALLEN DAVID ALLEN RUTH ALLIN BETTY ALLERTON SARAH ANDERSON ALBERT ANDREWS JL RRY ACQUARELLI MARZELLA ARMSTRONG HELEN ASHBY NYLA M. ASHER MARJORIE ASHMORE _ ROBERT AUSTIN HOWARD BAILLY LOIS IRENE BAKER CHARLOTTE BAKKELA -- EUVALDA BALLARD HARRIET BAND DOROTHY BARKER ARTHUR BARNES BYRON BARNEY ARTHUR BARR, JR. NEWELL BARRETT JAMES BARRINGTON PHILIP BARRY AGNES BASORE SARAH BATES THIRTY -FOUR SOPHOMORES BEVERLY BECHTEL JAMES BECKETT DULCIE BEECROFT LOUISE BELL MARGARET BELL ELIZABETH BERQUIST MARJORIE BETTANNIER CHARLES BETTS _ MARJORIE BETTS DOROTHY BIDWELL DONALD BIEDEBACH HAROLD BIRCHALL — ANDREW BIRD RUTH BIRDSEY MARTHA BIRK VIRGINIA BLACKWOOD LENORE BLOOM MARY BOEGEMAN LETA BONYNGE DOROTHY BOOMSMA __MERRIE BOOTH EDWARD BOWDEN VERA BOYE BERT BOYER VIRGINIA BOYLE LOIS BRAIS ' DON BRENNAN PAULINE BRENNER PASADENA PAGE 255 m a am JUNIOR COLLEGE PAGE 256 NINETEEN SOPHOMORES WILLIAM BREYER DOROTHY BRITSCH GEORGIANNA BROWN HELEN BROWN MARGARET BROWNIE LEATHE BRUNDAGE AUDREY BUBACH KARL BUCK ROSS BUCKWALTER BEATRICE BULLOCK AUDREY BUNNELL BERNICE BURCH RICHARD BURLINGAME BARBARA BUSHNELL CHARLOTTE BUTLER RALPH BUZARD - WILLIAM CALDWELL MAY CAMP WALTER CAMP -RUTH CAMPBELL DOROTHY CARLTON SYLVIA CARPENTER ROSSWARD CARR MURLIN CARRITHERS MARGARET CARROLL BETTY CARTER JOHN CARTER ANITA CARTWRIGHT THIRTY- FOIR SOPHOMORES KATHLEEN CARTWRIGHT MAMIE CASPERIEN LENORE CAVELL PAUL CAWTHORNE .4 SHIRLEY CHAMBERLAIN DANIEL CHERN ADELYN CLAP? JOHN CLARKE ORPHA CLARKE ANALEE CLIFF VIVIAN CLIFF BARBARA CLUFF MARIAN COHEN RUSSELL COLE -DAVID COLEMAN DOROTHY COLLIN JAMES COOPER MARY CORNETT ELIZABETH COSEBOOM JOHN COSSO . KENNETH COTTON BETTY COU CHMAN ALETHA COURTNEY SYLVIA COVERT NEWTON COX ROBERT CRAIGHEAD ROBERT CRAWFORD JAMES CRIMI PAGE 257 PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE PAGE 258 SOPHOMORES VIRGINIA CROMWELL CAROL CRUM HULBERT CULP VIRGINIA CURRIE ARTHUR CURRY JEAN DARSIE CAROL DEISENROTH JOHN DE KRAMER VIOLETTE DELEY BARBARA DE MERRITT DOUGLAS DIBBLE MARY DICKS VIRGINIA DIFLEY VIRGINIA DINWIDDIE FRANCES DREW JACK DREYER JANE DRUECKER MORTON DRYDEN DOROTHY DU FIEF ARLENE DURHAM JUNE DWIGHT — -GORDON EARL _ MYRIAN EDMISTON MAURINE ELLER PATRICIA ELSTON LOIS ENGLAND LYDETTE EVERARD LEON EVERHART NINETEEN H U N D R ED THIRTY- FOUR SOPHOMORES FRANCES EWER ELEANOR FAWKES EDWARD FAY RUTH FERGUSON EDITH FIELDING HARRY FINDLEY MILDRED FISHER KATHRYN FORSYTHE PRISCILLA FOX ISABEL FREDERICKSON RUTH FROYD SHIZUKO FUJIMOTO — -HARRIET GAMBLE GERTRUDE GARRETT __ MARY GARVIN RUTH ELLEN GATES STANLEY GATES -ETHEL GAVEL JGV EN GAZE BESSIE GEORGE PRISCILLA GEORGE ROBERT GERHART - — MARLOWE GILES • — JEANETTE OILMAN BERTILLE GLANVILLE —FRED GOOD BARBARA GORDON GEORGE GORDON PAGE 259 PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE PAGE 260 NINETEEN SOPHOMORES FRANCES GOTTLIEB HERBERT GRAMMEL DOROTHY GREENE MARY GROTH LOIS GRUBBS BETTY ANNE GUENTHER LUCILLE HAHN RUTH HAIGAZIAN HORACE HALDEMAN FRANCES HALLQUIST EDNA HAMM HOWARD HANES ESTHER HANSEN — DUANE HARRIS JEAN HARRIS OPAL HARRISON ED HART MARGUERITE HASKINS JAMES HAWKINS KATHLEEN HAZZARD - VIRGINIA HECKMAN WENDELL HECKMAN EVALYN HEINZELM AN BASIL HENDRICKSON MARY HENDRICKSON — RAE HENRIETTA — - JOAN HERRON OPAL HESTER T H I R T V - F O U R SOPHOMORES WILLIAM HEWITT MILDRED HIATT KATHERINE HIGLEY MORTON HILBERT HELEN HILL -LOIS HILL MARGARET HODGIN SUZANNE HOF MAXINE HOLLEY LINORA HOLMES DOROTHY HONEYMAN MARY HOREMIAN JOHN HUBBARD VIRGIL HUDSON BILLY HUTTON WILLIAM INGALL -FRED ISSLIEB BERTHA JENSEN ROBERT JOHNSON SHIRLEY JONES -CAROLYN JUNKER MARGARET KAA HELEN KALLSHIAN IRWIN KARESH EDWARD KELLETT KEN KELLY MADELEINE KEMPTON SARAH RUTH KETCHAM PAGE 26 1 PASADENA J U N COLLEGE PAGE 262 H U N D R ED SOPHOMORES MARY KINGSTON WILLIAM KIRJASSOFF BEN KLISE VIRGINIA KONE JOSEPHINE KRESSIN FRANK KUROKAWA IRENE LA CHAPPELLE HENRY LAFLER ESTHER LAMBERT KEITH LANE FREDERICK LANGFORD ORVAL LARKEY HAROLD LA SHELLE ELMER LAV S ROBERT LAYNG _, VICTOR LAYNG FLO LEE __ MARY LEWIS SHIRLEY LEWIS HOWARD LIEBEN FRANKLIN LINDSAY DOROTHY LINDSTROM _ BEATRICE LINNE WALTER LIPKE JESSAMY LONGACRE EDWIN LORTON ERWIN LOWELL MARY LUNDGREN THIRT- -FOlR SOPHOMORES RAYFIELD LUNDY LINDLEY MACY MARGARET MAHAN .J OBLE MAINES - ASON MALLERY ALPHAEOUS MANGUM MARGARET MANNING __ ARY MAPP -FOSTER MARKOLF --- ' LEONARD MARSHALL ALLISTER MARTIN BERNADINE MARTIN , — NORMAN MARTIN GEORGE MATTHEWS IMOGENS MATTICKS JANE MAXEY IRVINE McCALLUM NERMA McCLEAN FRANCES McClelland EDWIN McCREERY STUART McCULLOUGH HARRY McILVAIN VIRGINIA MERRILL WILLIAM MERRILL GLORIA METCALF EVELYN MILLER HELEN MILLER HOWARD MILLER PAGE 263 D O R COLLEGE PAGE 264 SOPHOMORES EVELYN MILLIKEN JOHN MILLS MARY MILLS . PRISCILLA MOERDYKE RUSSELL MOHN EDISON MONTGOMERY EDITH MOORE JACK MOORE RUBY MOORE ERNEST MORGAN WILLIAM MORGAN --£LIZABETH MORGRIDGE GLORIA MORTON GERRY MOUNTJOY JESSIE MOWATT RITA MULLINS JEAN MULHOLLAND CAROLYN MUNN HAZEL MUNSON CAROLINE NATH SHO NAKATA ROBERT NEILL EVELYN NELSON DON MUIR NELSON PRISCILLA NELSON LUTHER NEWBY VIRGINIA NEWHART LOUIS NEUMANN NINETEEN H U N D R ED THIRTY. FOUR SOPHOMORES ADA NICHOLS PEGGY NICHOLS TSUNEO NOGUCHI _ WORDEN NOLLAR JEAN NOLTIMIER LAURA NORTH FRANCES NORTON GERTRUDE OGDEN FRANCES OLDS - DORIS OLWIN DON PACKARD LILLIAN PALMBERG ALTA PAQUETTE -FREDERIC PARKE EMIL PARKS WILLIAM PATCHETT BUD PAULSON JOSEPHINE PAULSON MARY PERKEY DOROTHY PETTIT VIRGINIA PHILLIPS RUSSELL PIERCE WILLIAM PIGG GEORGE PITERNICK EVELYN POTH ■ JOANNA PUPIS _OLIVE PUPIS ' EVELYN QUASS P A S A D E !V PAGE 265 JIJNIOK COLL E G E PAGE 266 NINETEEN HUNDRED SOPHOMORES CHESTER RADFORD - MARY RAMSAY RUTH RAVEN _ BETTY RAVEY - EDWIN RAYMOND ELNORA RECORD ETHYLE REED KATHLEEN REID VIRGINIA REID JAMES RIEGER ARAM REJEBIAN JOSEPHINE RENDALL - JIM RICHARDSON ANTONIO RICO JAMES RIGGLE MARY LOU RITTENHOUSE ERMA RUTH ROBERTS JERRY ROBINSON - ' WILLIAM RUEDIGER DAVID RUSSELL MARGARET RUSSELL . ALICE RYAN — EUGENIA SANDERS EDNA SANDSTROM JULIA SANDUSKY JEAN SANFORD ■ — DOROTHY SAYERS ARTHUR SCHLENDERING THIRTY -FOLK SOPHOMORES RUTH SCHLENDERING MARGUERITE SCHMIDT EARL SCHROEDER BEATRICE SCHULKE ELSIE SCOTT VIVIAN SCOTT TED SEGERS JOHN SENOUR BESSIE SEWARD FRANCES SHAV ADE MAE SHELL GREGORY SHERMAN DOROTHY SIBLEY EMANUEL SILBERMAN HENRY SILVERA MARY SLATER SAMUEL SLATER COSETTE SMITH DOROTHY SMITH — HENRIETTE SMITH EVELYN SOLURY ELMA SOMMERVILLE BERTHA SPEICHER ABRAHAM STEINBERG - ETTY STUART -WILLIAM STITT LOUISE STONE MIDORI SUGITA P A S A D E N PAGE 267 COLLEGE PAGE 268 SOPHOMORES WILLIAM SUHM - KENNETH SULLIVAN THELMA SUNDSTRUM ELMO SWITZER VIRGINIA SYDNOR GEORGE TAITT SOPHIA TAJIMA TOMOYE TAKASUGI PHEBE TALBERT W. ELLIS TEAS EL WOOD TEMTE EVELYN TEMTE NATALIE THEISEN NORMA THOMAS BETTIE TILTON REBECCA TINGLE BETHANY TODD MARY TRAUTWEIN JUNE TURNER TED TYLER BETTY TYRRELL - COLLETTE VERBECK EDWARD VERSHAW JOHN VIBERT --WALTER VINCENTI LENORE VIVIAN ONLYN VIVRETTE -LYNDON VIVRETTE H I R T Y F O LI R SOPHOMORES DORIS VORCE KENNETH VORE FRANCES WALKER DOROTHY WALSWORTH MARIE WANSNER MAXINE WASHBURN HOWARD WEAKLEY ROBERT WEGGE NORMAN WEINSTEIN ROBERT WESTERBECK EDWIN WHEELER MARGARET WHEELER HAZEL WHELCHEL SUZANNE WHITCOMB LOIS WHITE LONIE WHITE _MABEL WHITE LORRENE WHITTEMORE DEAN WILEY ALICE WILLIAMS GRETNA WILLIAMS HAROLD WILLIAMS PERCY WILLIAMS siS m WILLIAMS MARY WILLMARTH JACK WINDAS J4ARGARET WOLD CAROL WOOD PAGE 269 PASADENA J U N COLLEGE PAGE 270 SOPHOMORES GLENN WOODARD -r ' EDWIN WOODCOCK RUTH WOODWARD ELIZABETH WRIGHT FRANCES WRIGHT WILLIAM WUNSCH DALE YAGER ■ ARCHIE YOUNG MARTHA BERTONNEAU SEVERINA BUGGE X HAL CALHOUN BARBARA DORR KENNETH DORWIN JUNE ERASER KATHRYNE HERREN EDNA HILLS SAM HOHRI RUTH VALENTINE JONES BARBARA JUDD y ISOBEL MAC KENZIE LORN MORGAN LAWRENCE NELSON DANIEL OTTO KATHERINE WEST NINETEEN HUNDR ED V JAMES WILEY JOON WILLIAMS DON MELIN THIRTY -FOUR ADDITIONAL MEMBERS PAGE 271 CHARLES R. ADAMS GLEN R. AMUNDSON ELMER S ANDERSON TIMOTEO BANDA APEPE LEROY ARMSTRONG JAMES AYRES, JR. _ TRAMORE BARRY JEAN R. BEATY ROY M. BELL TAINE TEMPLE BELL PAUL LAWRENCE BENNETT ROBERT F. BENTON SYLVIA HELEN BERMAN GEORGE L. BESSOLO DOROTHY BONNER ELIZABETH MARY BOSCHKE ROBERT H. BURNS WILLIAM FOX BYRNE WILLIAM FREDERICK CARTER LOIS GERTRUDE CASHMAN MALCOLM CHAPMAN ETHEL V. CHARLES ROBERT CHITRIN MRS RUTH CLAUS GEORGE R. COLLINS BARRY COOKE ROBERT CRAIGHEAD MURIEL CROWN ALTA ALTHEA CROXSON LILAH JEAN CROXSON DOUGLAS DEAN , GEORGE MORRIS DERRY WILLIAM W. DUNCAN BERNARD DUNNIGAN REDWARD MILNE ECCLES KEITH LLOYD EMBERSON LUCILLE EVELYN EVANS PHOEBE GARDNER FRYE YOSHIO FUJIMOTO BETTY ANN FURLONG BARNARD GALLAGHER —-BRANT ED. CARD ALBERT GOEPPINGER JUNE GREENLEY-DAVIS HAROLD O. GRONDAHL, JR. VINCENT PERRY GUINN STANLEY WILLIAM HADFIELD HOMER MILTON HALSEY, JR GABRIELLE HALSTED WILLIAM HANSEN KENNETH HARTER HENRY HARWELL ALAN W. HAYS • MARVIN HEADRICK ARTHUR R HENRY. JR. KATHRYN HINES HENRY HOCKER, JR MARGARET ALETA HODGIN WARD HOOVER CLELAND ARCHIE HORNER EDWIN HOSKINS JAMES O. JONES EDITH PEARL JORDAN HAZEL JOSLIN ALBERT S. KARR WALTER JOSEPH KROHNE LORRAINE LAKE CHARLES E. LARSON MARY HOLLY LAY CORNELIUS JOHN LIST ARTHUR EARNEST LOGG JifORMAN MACDONNELL BETTY ANN MAHER JIM L. MATHEWS STELLA MEDIGOVICH JOHN HOWARD MERKEL IRVING ALBEE MONROE GEORGE EUGENE MOORE ENID MURRAY _-«UBY NAJERA HAZEL NELSON ALICE BESSIE NICK _EOSWELL S, PALMER GURNEY EUGENE PAULE GORDON F. PEARSON JAMES EVANS PELT PAUL ALBERT PFEIFFER JOE F. PHIFER ELIZABETH PIKE JANET ALVINA PIPER HOWARD MELVIN PIRTLE YNTE M. POSTHUMA ROBERT RIDDELL JAMES C. RIHERD CHARLES ROBERTS , — PHIL ROULAC ALEXANDER RUIZ ARVIN SHAW JOHN OLIVER SHIRK JOHN KENNETH SIEGEL GEORGE H. SLINGMEYER KENNETH SMITHERS WILLARD J. SNELL GILBERT SOMNER ELIZABETH ANN STARK — eONALD AVERY STARR ARTHUR AUSTIN STEPHENS ELIZABETH JOAN STEWART ELISABETH JEAN STEWART MELVINA MAY STOHLMAN TAKI TAGASHIRO SHIGEO TAKAYAMA GEORGE HOWELL TAYLOR EDWARD ALBERT THOMAS ROBERT A. THOMSON HAROLD TURNER MORRIS VANDERHAAR GARRETT S. VAN SICKLE GILBERT VAN VRANKEN KARLOW K. WAKIJI WALTER P. WARD LEONARD JOHN WEBER CHARLES DELOS WEST DONALD VERNE WHEELER KENNETH HUGH WILEMAN GEORGE B. WILEY PEGGY EILEEN WILSON JOHN A. WINKLER ETHEL EMMA WOOLLEY ____JDWIN B. WORD MERVIN WREN RAYMOND YEARICK CATHERINE E. YOUNG OPAL ZIMMERMAN D N J V IV PAGE 272 C 2 C 2 NURSES JIJNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR To nurse means to nourish. In its broadest sense nursing is not only the conscientious care of the sick, the aged, and the handicapped, but the promotion of health and vigor among those who are well, especi- ally growing children on whom the future of the race depends. There- for in the title Nurse is embodied the idea of cherishing and building up perfect health, as well as reliev- ing sickness. The standards and ed- ucational requirements for the nurs- ing diploma have been raised throughout the United States in re- cent years. A year of scientific study is required at the Pasadena Junior College, follov ing which a nurse pursues a twenty-eight month ' s course at the Pasadena School of Nursing. Upon completion of the en- PAGE 273 tire course, the nurse receives both her Junior College and Nursing dip- lomas. The latter indicates that she has fulfilled the state requirements of a definite amount of time given to practical experience in the medical and surgical wards, in the operating room, out-patient department, surgi- cal dressing room, obstetrical de- partment, and the diet kitchen. Her training is broadened by a three month ' s affiliation at the Hollywood Children ' s Hospital; and six weeks in the Communicable Disease de- partment at the Los Angeles Gen- eral Hospital. Opportunities for graduate nurses lie in the fields of public health, institutional, and pri- vate duty, and Red Cross nursing. PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE PAGE 274 C 2 O D I R O R S P mr Miss Lorena Craig Nursing Practice Instruc Miss Alice Henningeh Hospital Superintendent Miss Mildred Newton Nurses ' Director DocTER Bliss Chairman Nurses Committee PRELIMINARIES— Alert, overawed, 1 interested; practicing faithfully to perfect their procedures; meeting their first ward situations; discover- y ing the application of their sciences; dreaming of a bit of linen, a cap. Q JUNIORS — Industrious, self-impor- flj tant; increasing their knowledge of nursing subjects; weary from the first eight hours duty; impressed by rtj their increasing responsibilities; an- ticipating first day in the surgery. INTERMEDIATES— Weary, subdued, yet eager for success; running an out-patient clinic; caring for a new- born baby; studying medical and surgical specialties; now venturing away on the first of their affiliations. S E N I O R S— Efficient, self-confident, understanding; looking back over a well-balanced program; realizing the social significance of nursing; longing for, yet dreading their last day; planning for their chosen field. JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR o u N I PAGE 275 Left to right — Top row: Florence Holm, Julia Anderson, Dorothy Tullock; Second ron: Mcrrie Newcomer, Alta Eliason, Dorothy Ayres, Mildred Washburn; Front row: Marian Gossard. Dorothy Sloss. Mary Niles, Neva Nye, Beatrice Lenington. Tripping the light fantastic, the In- termediate class sponsored a Cord and Cotton dance as the opening note of the season. While spooks walked abroad and ghosts did their best haunting, the probationer class made merry at a ladies only Hal- loween party. Donning the trap- pings of chubby Saint Nick, a family of mother and three children were provided with food, clothing, and a sack of gifts. Old Nick also remem- bered the nurses. Highlighting the year was the benefit performance of Maedchen in Uniform, given by the Tributary players. Intermedi- ates staged a spring informal in March. Capping exercises were held the fifth of January and gradu- ation festivities finished the year. PASADENA J U N I O R COLLEGE PAGE 2 76 C 2 Ph O Lefl to right — Top row: Betty Iwane, Jane Rydcn, Elizabeth Hobson. Marian Gossard, Alberta Parkins; Front rorf: Beatrice Lcn- ington, Virginia Hale, Merrie Newcomer, Alta Eliason, Ruth Gustafson, Dorothy Sloss; Additional members: Jane Armstrong, Ina Bach, May Davidson. Left to right — Top ran: Dorothy Hamilton, Julia Anderson, Mildred Washburn; Third ron: Ethel Trygstad, Wilma Schroeder, Rosamond Harmon, Edith Hughes; Second ron: Madeline Barker, Frances Cadwell, Marjorie McQuot, Frances Seyler, Evelyn Knauss; Front ron-: Ruth Elder, Leila Frost, Helen Greer. Evelyn Groves, Helen Rockwell, Nazeline Ahgazarian; Additional memhert: Gwendolyn Pyeatt, Virg.n:a Harris. u CO JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY -FOUR SENIORS CLARA LOUISE ANNABEL OROTHY LOUISE AYRES ISABEL BEETH HELEN LORRAINE BYL MARGUERITE K, BROWN LOUISE GROWL MARY M. ERREA LOUISE GRAUEL BARBARA HADLEY FLORENCE E. HOLM PLAH F. MATTESON MARY VIRGINIA NILES FAYE NOYES NEVA NYE LAURA LOUISE RANDALL VIRGINIA E, ROBERTS DEE RUTLEDGE MARGARET TROIUBRIDGE DOROTHY TULLOCK ALICE ELLA WRIGHT PAGE 277 ADDITIONAL MEMBER: KATHERINE MARSHALL O F President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer : R s Faye Noyes Katherine Marshall Laura Louise Randall Laura Louise Randall PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE W E REMEMBER RUSSELL VAN DUZER MELVIN HALLICKSON DR. LEONARD SEVER HENRY RUFUS KELLOGG MAXIME CUTIN OCTOBER 27. 1933 DECEMBER 6, 1933 DECEMBER 13. 1933 JANUARY 24. 1934 MARCH 17, 1934 Qj Realizing the necessity of experienced, exter- nal counsel, the staff is appreciative of serv- ices proffered by the following individuals: Al. W. Sealock, Coast Envelope and Leather Products Company; L. W. Gentry, Hewlett Studios; Walter Hubbell and Frank G. Scott, Photo Engravers; M. A. Shimodo, pictorial photographer and Sherwood Mark, sport photographer; William C. Peck and Robert Adams, Star-News. Dr. John W. Harbeson, Principal; James P. O ' Mara, Dean of Men; fc John Anderson, Dean of Records; Miss Cath- erine J. Robbins, Dean of Women; Miss Ida E. j Hawes, Dean of Guidance; Walter E. Wilcox, Financial Adviser; Mrs. Mabel E. White, Mes- sages; Mrs. Lucille Barrington and Miss Ar- |JC lene D. Alcorn, Graduate Records; Leland Pryor, Legalities; Miss Maude Oliver; Club O Records; Miss Jewel Bennett and A. M. Wede- IH| meyer for courtesies in regard to office space. PAGE 282 m Oh u CO I N D 04 X JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR A NAME PAGE Abracadabra 1 64 A Cappella Choir 215 Acknowledgement 279 Adelphotes 1 64 Administration 1 Aeolian 1 66 Aero-Tech 1 29 Aesculapian 1 30 Albibetes 1 66 Alpha Gamma Sigma 112 Alphometa 168 Amicitia 1 30 Amphion 1 80 Archery 96 Areopagites 1 80 A. M. S 1 24 A. W. S 1 25 Athletics, Men 32-93 Athletics, Women 94-107 Athletics, Intramural 80-82 Attica 1 22 B Baccys 1 82 Band 220 Baseball: Lower Division 78-80 Upper Division 75-77 Women ' s 1 03 Basketball: Lower Division 58-60 Lightweight 6 1 -63 Upper Division 54-57 Women ' s 1 00 Bauble and Bells 1 32 Big P 1 34 NAME PAGE PAGE 283 Black Flamingo 204-205 Board of Education 14 Board of Representatives 24 Bulletin 197 C Cabinet 25 C. S. F 113 Campus 200-201 Chess 136 Chronicle 198-199 Clio 1 36 Contents 9 Cosmopolitan 1 38 Council, Nurses 275 Council, Restrictive Interclub 31 Council, Vocational Advisory..., 30 Court 23 Cross Country 86-87 D Debate 2 1 3 Deans 16-17 Department Chairmen 18-21 D. S. R 182 Doolittle Contest 211 E Editorial Board 8 Engineering 1 38 Epicomega 140 Enterpeans 140 Filogian 1 68 O R F PAGE 284 C 2 NAME PAGE Football: Lower Division 42-47 • Lightweight 48-53 Upper Division 36-4 1 rt Foreword 7 Freshman Class 29 s G Glee Club, Men ' s 2 1 8 Glee Club, Women ' s 219 Gloria 203 Golf 92 Q Graduates 240-273 Gunaike 1 70 H Handball 99 ' Harbeson, Dr. John W 12-13 Hockey 98 Honorary Organizations 110-119 J Junior Class 27 Junior Lions 122 Junior Nurses 276 L KlJ La Filipina 142 Lancers 1 26 Life Section 222-237 M rs Magnatura 1 42 Mast and Dagger 114 Message Office 1 2 1 JLINE NINETEEN HUN NAME PAGE Music 214-221 M. O. S 184 N News Bureau 1 96 Newman 144 Norn de Plume 144 Non-Restrictive Clubs 128-161 Nurses 272-279 Ny seans 146 O One Act Plays 208-210 One Club 1 70 Oratory 2 1 2 Orchestra 2 1 2 Organizaiions 1 08- 1 9 1 O. S F 184 P Pamphile 172 Phatian _ 186 Phenix 1 72 Philatelic 146 Philothian 1 74 Phi Rho Pi 116 Phr enocosmia 178 Phylo 148 Pi Deha Kappa 1 18 Players Guild 1 48 Publications 1 94-20 1 R Restrictive Clubs 162-191 Restrictive Interclub Council 31 Riding 1 05 D R E D R T V - F O U R NAME PAGE Rifle Team: Men ' s 93 Women ' s 97 Rostrum 186 Rugby 85 S Sanskrit 1 78 Sci-Math 1 50 Senior Class Council 26 Seniors 240-253 Senior Nurses 277 Sequoia 1 88 Service Clubs 120-127 Shakespeare Contest 211 Shield and Eagle 1 14 Sigma Tau Epsilon 118 Silver Screen 1 23 Song Leaders 95 Sophomore Class 28 Sophomores 254-271 Sorelle 1 74 Spartans 1 27 Speech Arts 202-2 1 3 Speedball 1 02 Student Body Presidents 22 Sweethearts 216-217 Swimming: Men ' s 90 Women ' s 1 04 Superintendents 1 5 T Technology 151 Tennis: Lower Division 89 Upper Division 88 Women ' s 1 1 NAME PAGE PAGE 285 The Club 1 76 Tioga 176 Track: Lower Division 69-71 Lightweight 72-73 Upper Division 65-68 Trianon 152 Triple J 1 52 Triple S 1 54 T-Square 1 54 Tuscan 1 56 XXVI 1 88 V Varsity, Women ' s 106-107 Vo-Mag 195 Vocational Advisory Council 30 W Water Polo 91 We Remember 281 Westminster 1 58 W. A. A 156 Women ' s Rifle Club 158 Y Yell Leaders 35 Y. M. C. A 160 Y. W. C. A 160 Z Zama 1 90 Zeta Gamma Phi 116 Zyro 190 U N a e FINIS yr - -5 !f O. : .c