Pasadena Junior College - Campus Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

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BOARD OF REPRESENTATIVES Loil to right— Top row: John Benton. Sophomore Representative I, II; Stuart McCullough, Junior Representative II; Lynn Smith. Clerk ol Board II; Phil Hawgood. Freshman Represent- ative I; Jack DeLonge. A.M.S. Representative I, I!; Front rov : Charles Braden, Freshman Representative II; Anona Alexander. A.W.S. Representative II; Bob Baker. Senior Repre- sentafve I. II; Pauline Stevens. A.W.S. Representative I; Don Starr. Junior Representalive 1; Additional member: Ruth Hagadorn. Clerk of Board I. Creating two new cabinet posi- tions in the metamorphosis of Publicity and Public Relations from mere committees to full fledged secretaryships, the Board saw the former put publicity in its rightful position on the cam- pus, the latter sponsor the radio programs begun a year ago and write student government arti- cles for local newspapers. The downward revision of the bud- get, the appointing of cabinet members, and the passing on PAGE 13 sub-committees, and other such purely routine duties which passed its way, took further time of the representative group. The new student adviser. Miss Cath- erine J. Bobbins, held the reins of faculty supervision and gave student body officials their first opportunity to actually officiate. A student union building, con- structed with student-appropri- ated funds, was dedicated No- vember 21, housing the book- store, fountam-lunch, and bank.

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STUDENT BODY PRESIDENTS ELEANOR NORTHRUP PRESIDENT FIRST SEMESTER DAVID PATRICK PRESIDENT SECOND SEMESTER The first woman to accept the presi- dent ' s gavel in the history of the junior college, Eleanor Northrup accepted as well a campus torn asunder and a stu- dent body lethargic and disinterested. Faced with other problems of a sever- ity that would have taxed the ingenuity of the most efficient of her predecessors, Miss Northrup saw support given her seldom afforded women executives, di- rected the installation of a new student body office, realized her ambition to reestablish interest and enthusiasm in many of the student body activities. -¥■-¥• -¥■ Realizing that through actual contact with the student body lay the solution to the problem of a static interest in the affairs of the school, David Patrick began a semester fraught with changes both physical and abstract by writing for student publications and by creat- ing a spirit of friendliness in the student body office as well as throughout the entire campus. A projected honor sys- tem and a change m athletic policies saw their origin under Patrick ' s regime as well as the first actual revision of a quake-torn, disorganized school plan. PAGE 12 wmmn

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CABINET Lelt 10 right— Top row: Cari Deisenrolh, Secretary oi Records I. II; Bud Paulson, Secretary of Publications I; Anna Marjorie Loomis. Clerk of Cabinet II; Dick Gorby, Secretary ol Athletics I; Second row: James Herbold. Secretary of Athletics II; Alta Paquette, Secretary o! Social Affairs II; Joe Phillips, Secretary of Oral Arts I; Ilo Smith, Clerk of Cabinet I; Bruce Winton, Secretary of Activities II; Katherine West, Secretary of Social Affairs I; Front row: Harold Berg, Secretary of Oral Arts II; Kathleen Cartwright, Secretary of Pubhcity II; Bill Moir, Secretary of Finance I. II; Mary Alice Gianelti. Secretary of Public Relations I, II; David Patrick, Secretary of Activities I; Pauline Stevens, Secretary of Publications II; Fred Good, Publicity I. With the two newly appointed secretaryships added to their midst, cabinet members func- tioned as usual, following, in each respective office, the prece- dent set by former secretaries. Meeting with the board at the beginning of each semester, cabinet members were informed of their duties. Joining with Principal John W. Harbeson for a pot-luck supper and discus- sion, officers were able to come closer than ever before possible with the administration and gen- eral feeling that, with conditions as they were, activity had been surprisingly high. Outstanding were Katherine West, Social Af- fairs, fulfilling the thankless du- ties of a social secretary in a junior college hoping for the semblance of a suitable social center, and Bill Moir, Finance, under whose eye funds were effectively revised, downwards. PAGE 14