Pasadena Junior College - Campus Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1938 volume:

■ .i- ' X I uA- ' ■ ' m !:. •my ' (- : ? ' i ' J: i ' f .: ' - - , ' ' :r X rM r x fv K . c H A- ' T ' aM i ' ' ' ' f Vj 1 Q Vf J ' ' L J J J A A ' ' THE Xs V , f- ' -O N - - Nc • . ,-P ' - : -o S ° t i i y K ) . v -- -- ....f .- - r ' , PflSHDENH CAMPUS ,,-,%. SSP£; . ;i - ' - ' ' ' V ' ' ' :. ■ r ;. V -V- rv,;5 HS ' .f 5- • ; ' J? The 1938 Campus presents a new- Pasadena Junior College. Old tradi- ' tions have been molded into the 5 J stone and steel of the new buildings « C q but the student body, faculty, and « -i ,_ H • °c =. c 9 c V. -I- administration have been imbued with a new spirit. May the old and new combine to make our institution live in the hearts of its graduates. Hi s t y f y ' ■ H-Al f;cff J . , J .c.au Q-a ' ' ; J To the youth of Pasadena Junior College is this, the 1938 Campus, dedicated. May the spirit, memories, and traditions recorded within these pages inspire you to attain loftier heights and greater accomplishments in the vast world which now lies before you. H U M fl N I Carrying on the most extensive program ever attempted, the activities of the Music Department under the direction of Miss Lula C. Parmley, have been numer- ous and varied. The Campus Music Hour and the Campus Musicale Series, founded this year, have offered musical programs of artistic value as a part of the daily campus life. Much has been done to acquaint the community with the fine work of this department; the vocal and instrumental groups have presented many outside programs, as well as their major productions here on the campus. T I E 11 Cultivation of a genuine appreciation as well as a workable knowledge of artistic principles and values, is the ideal of the Art Department. In presenting the varied courses, this division provides opportunities for study and development in the many phases of art. Their projects are not confined to class rooms but ex- tend to field trips, where a student may sketch nature from nature. Exclusive and in a world by itself is the penthouse on th e third floor which houses the craft classes, and various other art projects. H U M fl 12 N I T I S H U M fl N I Supplementing a course of study which includes learning a foreign language with trips and programs at various places such as Padua Hills, the Lang- uage Department combines real study with additional work in the form of sub-courses on customs and traditions, geography, and history of the country whose language they are studying. Presentation of the language through the medium of still and motion pictures, re- corded music, and lectures by travelers, aids the student in obtaining a much clearer conception of its uses. Commun- ity sings in the foreign language, as well as informal evening meetings, are also part of the department ' s activities. T I S 15 Deviating from the old form of reading and writing, the program of the English Department has taken on a new per- spective, and become a study in life values. Under the leadership of Mr. Mur- ray G. Hill, the courses presented include literature, writing, oral expression, and the humanities survey course. An inno- vation this year is the course in radio production, which has proved most pop- ular. A branch, the accomplishments of which the department is very proud, is the publications division. This group is active the entire year in the production of the three representative publications: the Chronicle, weekly newspaper; Vo- Mag, vocational magazine, and Campus. H U M fl 16 N I T I E S SOCIAL S T Seeking to help students gain an under- standing of themselves and their social environment, the Department of Social Science imparts to the student knowl- edges, which become integral parts ol his interests, attitudes, and philosophy. Human values, human nature, and hu- man behavior are stressed by courses in philosophy and psychology. Also occu- pying a high place m this department is social living, plus an analysis of civiliza- tion itself. These give the student a better perspective, which enables him to adjust himself to the present trends of living. Mr. Roscoe L. Ashley has been chairman of this department for many years. U D I E S 19 Inaugurating this year a course which surveys the entire field of economics and commerce, the Business Education Department has created a new interest and enthusiasm among its students. In conjunction with the regular commercial training, an attempt is made to discover those attributes and personality traits which are essential for success in the various phases of business. The comprehension of certain problems presented in the junior college will undoubtedly be an asset to the coming leaders in the field. This de- partment is under the direction of Mr. Leland Pryor. S O C I 20 n L STUDIES PHYSICAL SCIENCE AND To prepare technically inclined young men of Pasadena Junior College in the fields of architecture, aviation, civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering, is the objective of the Technology De- partment under the guidance of Mr. E. D. Cornelison. With emphasis upon active production rather than upon theory, all instruction is given on a job level basis; each project is carried from its concep- tion to its actual and ultimate completion. MHTHEMHTICS 23 Adapting itself more to the needs of science and engineering majors, thie Physical Science Department at present houses a diversified curriculum. It offers chemistry and physics as laboratory sciences, and geology and mineralogy as field projects. Innovated this year is the study of paleontology, while a less recent inauguration is that of the Physi- cal Science Survey division. Of value are the excursions which take geologists to nearby hills and acquaint them with the formation of the earth. Relative theory taught in lectures is given practi- cal application in laboratory experiment. Mr. Bailey Howard heads the department. PHYSICRL SCf 24 NCE AND MATHEMfiTICS Embodying four major divisions, those of mathematics, astronomy, engineering, and architecture, the work of the Mathe- matics Department presents vocational opportunities in diversified fields. To keep pace with the changing trends in design, coupled with the introduction ol new materials, methods, and ideas, the architectural courses are revised yearly. The astronomy section boasts of a twenty- inch telescope located on the campus. PHYSICRL SC 26 09f ENCE AND MATHEMATICS Training youth to render service to man- kind, the Department of Biological Sci- ence is especially noted for its course in nursing. Three years of training are given within the junior college itself, while a like period is spent in the Hun- tington Memorial Hospital. Too, the de- partment includes informative classes in plant production, micro-technique, bac- teriology, botany, and physiology, which lead to pre-medical and pre-dental cur- ricula. These are phases of this section which advance directly into vocations. B I O L O G 28 ICflL SCIENCE Making of better homes is tlie chief aim of the Fiome Economics Department. Young women are schooled here in home management and maintenance, social arts, and interior decorating. The neces- sity of planning their future households,, that they may be graced with beauty and a more correct knowledge of social practices is brought out to the students To provide greater happiness in both liv- ing and marriage, courses are offered in child development, cooking and sewing. Mrs. Tennison heads this department. B I O L O 30 ICfiL SCIENCE X T N D E The late afternoon and evening classes were inaugurated to provide instruction of high standards at a time that is con- venient to the student. Most of the classes offered are duplications of day school classes, with the same standards of at- tendance and preparation required. The evening students are regular members of the Associated Student Body, and all en- joy the rights and privileges entitled to student body members. In every case they have proven themselves a most valuable addition to the Student Body. These classes are under the able direc- tion of David W. Reidy, who acts as coun- selor and adviser in adjusting programs. DRY 33 y o 04 CO SUPERINTENDENTS Dr. John A. Sexson, Superintendent of Schools, is a very highly respected per- son in the educational circles of the nation, for he has recently been given the honor of being elected President of the American Association of School Ad- ministrators. The efficient and able way in which he executes his duties has earned him this recognition. As Super- intendent, he acts as the chief adminis- trator of the school system and carries out the policies outlined by the Board. Dr. George H. Merideth, Deputy Super- intendent of Schools, acts in Dr. Sex- son ' s absence whenever it becomes necessary. His duties to his own office include planning the curriculum for all the schools and supervising all curricu- lum matters that need direction. He works with the Curriculum Coordina- tors of the schools on these questions. He also has charge of personnel depart- ments of the schools and he directs the employing of teachers for the system. Mr. Drummond J. McCunn, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, is a recent addition to the Department of Superin- tendents. He acts as Business Manager for the Schools, supervising all depart- ments having to do with business func- tions, the budget, the planning of ex- penditures, the purchasing of supplies, and the construction of school buildings. As assistant superintendent, he has di- rect contact with many of the board ' s problems of finance and construction. 38 CARL Z. JACKSON BOARD OF EDUCATION Elected by the people and therefore interested primarily in the good of the community, the Board of Education acts as the policy forming depart- ment of all the city schools and is the official gov- erning body of all organizations working for the schools. It is made up of five members and a sec- retary, who is appointed by these members. Money for the operation of the schools is raised by taxation, and the members, also, authorize all expenditures made out of the monies raised by this taxation. They employ the Superintendent and his subordinates to follow the policies which they form, and they require reports on the prog- ress of the departments in the schools from the Superintendent. The system used in the operation of the schools is the unit control type of organiza- tion, in which the Board of Education heads the whole organization. Under the board is the Su- perintendent, to whom the assistants are respon- sible. Holding meetings once a week, the Board tries to treat each problem which arises with due respect and fairness. Its only purposes are to make the schools better for the youth of Pasadena and carry out the wishes of Pasadena ' s citizens. VERNON M. BRYDOLF ' MRS. LOUISE HOBUT COURTENAY MONSEN WILLIAM L. BLAIR J. TYLER PARKER 39 DR. JOHN WESLEY HflRBESON When one proceeding along a journey arrives at an important objective, it is sometimes both pleasant and profitable to turn and look backward over the progress that has thus far been made. At the close of the year 1937-38 we at Pasadena Junior College stand in such a position. Let us pause for a moment to survey the year in retrospect. The year opened with the happy dedication of our new build- ings. With the memory of tents and cramped offices of the pas+ three and a half years still fresh in our minds how beautiful they stood! For the period of an entire week, patrons, faculty and students joined in a series of joyful celebrations. Today, through the sacrifices of devotion of the worthy citizens of Pasadena, we find ourselves in possession of a physical plant second to none among the junior colleges of America. Another signal achievement of the past year has been the in- auguration of a great program of community education. In fact we are no longer, properly speaking, a junior college; we have become a community college. The school day has been ex- tended from 8:00 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. The same classes are con- ducted in the late afternoon and evening as are conducted in the regular day school. The same standards of admission and attainment are maintained for both groups All courses yield the same credit and are accepted at the same face value on transfer to higher institutions. More than a thousand people, ranging in age from the ' teens to the sixties, are enrolled in these late afternoon and evening classes and receiving credit toward graduation. This program is based on the irrefutable philosophy that educa- tion is a life-long process extending from birth to death. In a true sense, one ' s education is never completed, and the crowning glory of human life is to be found in the fact that the possibilities for human growth and development are infinite and without end. In the achievement of this exalted goal the Pasadena Junio]- College is destined to become a community institution serving the entire population without regard to age in a never-ending program of human growth and development. JOHN W. HARBESON D E R N S JOHN A. ANDERSON CATHERINE J. ROBBINS Three new offices were added this year to the Department of Deans, enabling each mem- ber to concentrate his interests, endeavors and duties. James P. O ' Mara was made As- sistant Principal and Principal of Extended Day School. Glenn L. Lembke became Cur- riculum Co-ordinator for all the secondary schools in the system. David W. Reidy, who is new on this campus, was made Director of Late Afternoon and Evening Classes. Audre L. Stong was promoted to the office of Dean of Men and also retained his directorship of the Bulldog Band. Catherine J. Robbins, Dean of Women, spent her last year as supervisor of student government. John A. Anderson, Dean of Records, will take over that respon- sibility next year. Ida E. Hawes, Dean of Guidance, was advisor for Vo-Mag and in complete charge of counseling. Although buried by duties, business and office routine, these deans remain genial and interested in all campus activities. Twice a semester they meet with the student body to smooth out dif- ficulties and discuss problems of both groups. DAVID W. REIDY JAMES P. O ' MARA AUDRE L. STONG GLENN L. LEMBKE 43 C O U N S HENRY I. WEITZEL MILDRED MARGADANT Especially trained in guidance, psychology, and secretarial work, the counselors at Pasa- dena Junior College are here to help both new and re-entering students. Their duties include straightening out scholastic difficul- ties, helping to plan students ' future school- ing, and offering advice to those as yet unde- cided as to their majors. The staff of coun- selors at P.J.C. has been carefully selected from a wide field, and consideration has been given not only to the scholastic standing and educational background of the appli- cant, but also to his personality, his interest in his work v ith students, and his ability to get along with young people. Counselors are here to help, not only v ith problems concern- ing school work, but also with personal prob- lems. They are always ready to answer questions and to fill their days with inter- views, meetings, general office administra- tion, and teaching in orientation classes. Ap- pointments may be made throughout the year at the student ' s convenience, and a careful survey indicates that of all interviews seventy percent were voluntary on the part E L O R S GEORGE E. BREECE of the students. Each new student is required to be enrolled in an orientation group under the leadership of one of the seven counselors. Here the student becomes acquainted with the school policies, campus leaders, tradi- tions, school activities and, in general, learns how to adapt himself to junior college life. Each student has his own counselor, chosen according to his major. In charge of the bio- logical science majors are Miss Mildred Mar- gadant and Miss Florence L. Brubaker. Dr. Archie M. Turrell and Dr. Henry I. Weitzel are in charge of the physical science majors and George Breece and Cecil C. Stewart ad- vise the social science majors. Mr. Breece takes care of the college preparatory stu- dents and Mr. Stewart of those planning to terminate their schooling at P.J.C. The hu- manities majors are handled by David W. Reidy and Miss Margadant, both new to the counseling staff on this campus. Miss Marga- dant is supervising the art and language ma- jors and Mr. Reidy has charge of the English, dramatics, journalism, and music majors, be- sides acting as director of the evening classes. DEPARTMENT To provide interesting as well as educational courses of study, the department chairmen work independently but cooperate as a whole. Upon occupying the new buildings this year, these ad- ministrators were able to meet more frequently as a group and were better situated to come in con- tact with the students. The Physical Education de- partment, under the direction of William K. Dunn, helps to gain fame for the college through the cali- bre of its athletic teams. The aim of the English department, under Murray G. Hill, is to present a program that will fit the students ' needs. One of the largest departments is that of Languages, un- der the direction of Kathleen D. Loly. The Music section under Lula C. Parmley, again stood out as a very important group on the campus. The Art department, supervised by Archibald M. Wede- meyer, with the top floor of the main building as its own, sponsored many outstanding exhibits. Creating a new interest in the Physical Sciences is the mission of the department headed by Bailey W. Howard. Realizing that a large number of stu- dents complete their education in the junior col- lege, the Business Education department, under Leland M. Pryor, lays stress upon vocational train- ing. The Technology department, directed by Ed- ward Cornelison, also offers the students two-year terminal courses. The Biological Science section. 46 AIRMEN under Mabel M. Pierson. prepares for many voca- tions by futhering healthful living. Roscoe L. Ashley, Social Science chairman, strives to have the courses in his department change youth ' s individual and group attitudes to form a better America. The R.O.T.C. unit, under the leadership of Major Frank E. Bertholet presented a program valu- able to men students of the school. In the Mathematics department, Peter W. Stoner teaches students to reason logically. To improve the living standards is the aim of Esther L. Tenison ' s Home Economics department. Left page, top to bottom: Murray G. Hill, William K. Dunn, Bailey W. Howard, Leland M. Pryor; Right page, first row: P. W Stoner, Kathleen D. Loly, Second row: Lula C. Parmley, Mabel B. Peir- son; Third row: Esther L. Tenison, Archie M. Wedemeyer; Fourth row: Edward Cornelison, Roscoe L. Ashley. 47 F H C U First row: Arthur G. Gehrig, Eva Hegglund, Second row: Rofena Lew- is, Nelle Marie Remsberg, Third row: Edwin V. Van Amrmge, Edna Plum- mer. Fourth row: Paul H. Gerrish, Gail S. Butler, Earl D. Davis; Fifth row: Verona Rockwell Kerr, Dorothy Dixon, Marguerite K. Prince; Sixth row: Francis A. Hoffman, Mary O. McDonald, Harriet L. McClay. 48 L T Y First row: Sarah M. Hatfield, Elmer E. Sauer, Second row: Murray G. Hill, Jessie K. Paxton, Third row: Florence D. Diment, Kathryn W. Bar- nard; Fourth row: Chalmer B. Sha- ver, Marion F. Chevalier, Dr. Max W. deLaubenfels, Filth row: Jeanette D. Strawn, Elizabeth McKinney, Os- car L. Heald; Sixth row: Ned F. Stir- ling, Paul E. Billeter, Alfred Berry. 49 F n c u First row: Arthur S. Wiley, Elizabeth J. Jensen; Second row: Leon Yakeley, Linn W. Hattersley, Third row: N. Ellen Denning, Elizabeth Turner; Fourth row: Carl A. Metten, Helen B. Hunt, Helen M. Stone; Fiith row: Ruth L. Conrad, Edna Fay Goodhew, Glenn A. Reed; Sixth row: Elmer A. Cropp, Otto K. Anderson, George W. Josten. 50 L T Y First row: Henry F. Hardey, Everette F. Niday, Second row: Roland W. Grinstead, Major Frank E. Bertholet; Third row: Leland McLeod Pryor, Lieut. Lawrence B. Parsons, Fourth row: Nelle Marie Remsberg, Peter W. Stoner, Murray W. Haws, Filth row: Frank Baker, Ina-Ree Watkins, Charles L. McAuley, Sixth row: Mar- garet Stason, A. Roy Baldwin, Nor- wood E. V. Jaqua. 51 S E C R E First row, left to right: Walter E. Wilcox, Pauline Novak. Second row: Lydia Comstock, Ann McCarthy. Third row: Mabel White, Marjorie Grayson. Fourth row: Carolyn Trask, Edith Cartwright, Earl Holder. Fifth row: M. S. Kennedy, Elaine Edmon- son, Mary Lou Wright Sixth row: Mary Helen Johnston, Florence Z. Wright, Gladys Herd. 52 r fi R I E s First row, left to right: Gertrude H. Johnson, Sarah Bates. Second row: Lucille L. Harrington, Mildred V. Allen. Third row: Margaret B. Mc- Caughna, Myrna Hefiner, Fourth row: Myrtle I. Tinkham, Barbara Bar- nett, Marian Frye. Fifth row: Ned F. Stirling, Pearl Richards, Jane L. Miller. Sixth row: Violet Webster, Peter Geddes, Jr., Evelyn Gammon. 53 F fl C U First row: Robert P. Hays, Fred New- hart. Second row: Laura M. Elder, Mary E. Davis. Third row: G. Elisa- beth Flint, Katharine J. Kenaga. Fourth row: J. O. McClintic, John H. Ehlen, Milton C. Mohs. Fifth row: Sara A. Talbott, Maude L, OUver, Edith H. Witherell. Sixth row: Lucy E. Learning, Martin L. Pearson, i atherine Fleming. 54 L T Y First row: Mary L. Clark, Isabella A. Cass, Second row: George Juett, Jr., Gertrude MacDonald; Third row: Tom Mallory, Edna B. Eckersley; Fourth row: Esther L. Tenison, Mar- ion W. Segner, Mabel T. Osburn; Fifth row: H. Stanton Hill, Elsie L. Sawyer, Francis McGough, Jr.; Sixth row: Laura M. Elder, Juliet S. Clau- sonthue, Dorothy B. Fretter. 55 fi D D I T I First row: Elizabeth E. Keppie, Chal- mer B. Shaver. Second row: Lura A. Mercer, Lorrayne Calkins, Third row: Carrie M. Sharp, Gladys Snyder. Fourth row: Lincoln C. Damsgard, W. Hardin Hughes, Ida M. Shrode. Fifth row: Mabel K. Perry, Evelyn L. Enches, Frederick J. Hoffman. Sixth row: T. V. Truman, Elma Holloway, O. G. Dressier. O N H L F H C U L T Y Dora A. Atkinson, Eugene Brand, Abbie Stoddard Butler, Leslie Melvin Chase, Ruth Nagle Chase, Kathryn Clemons, Glen Cline, Jeanette B. Courtwright, Will- iam Kinney Dunn, Charles F. Eckles, Mur- iel B. Emerson, Eric Edward Fess, Ethel Aubrey Fisher, George Forster, Harper W. Frantz, S. Webster French, Emery M. Gibson, Clara Bate Giddings, Lois Viola Glidden, Irma E. Graham, Daisy Grubel, Russel M. Guthridge, Max B. Harlow, Charles R. Herr, Wayne L. Hodges, Gert- rude Eakin Howard, Youldon C. Howell, M. F. Hoerger, Adelaide Jameson, Walter Lee Johnson, Katherine Roome Kester, William G. Kohner, Mabel S. Kennedy, Gladys Margaret Lee, Eugene C. Lueders, John McMorris, Hazel W. Cooper McNatt, Jane Ina Meikle, Amy F. Grau Miller, Winnefred Millspaugh, N. Vincent Par- sons, Irene Sage Peters, Elizabeth Titus Richards, Anna Jessie Sclater, Gertrude C. Seabolt, Cora F. Simpson, Russel Neal Skeeters, Winifred E. Skinner, David M. Spaulding, Thomas D. Stevenson, William J. Stone, Conrad D. Swanson, Charles E. Sydnor, John C. Thurman, Sarah R. Thompson, Fannie Varnum, Lillian A. Vosloh, May Walmsley, F. Grace Web- ster, Carolyn M. Reed Weersing, Mildred Wellborn, Elizabeth Mayo Wheeler, Al- fred C. Wilcox, Carolyn Woodhull, Flor- ence Maher Wupper, Fred Garfield Young, Jean Alexander Young. 57 ft D M I N I S B A N K The Junior Colleqe edition of Wall Street is located in the west end of the Student Union building. An imposing safe, huge ledgers, and batteries of adding machines label the bank as a genuine financial establishment. Un- der the direction of Mr. Walter E. Wil- cox, a staff of future monetary wizards handle the banking affairs of the stu- dent body, student book store, organi- zations, and clubs of Pasadena Junior College. Registration fees are paid here and refunds due for laboratory classes are returned. Many checks are cashed for students, and tickets for school events are sold at the bank windows. Here are the headquarters of that J. C. financial service club, the Argonauts, whose blue sweaters dis- tinguish them as ticket sellers and dis- bursers of change at student affairs. 58 T R n T I O N ATTENDflNCE What student has not had occasion to visit Mrs. White and the attendance office? Rigid adherence to attendance regulations is demanded of all, and failure in this matter calls for a visit to the attendance office. Whether it be a cut for a single period, or a week ' s absence on account of illness, the ab- sence must be recorded in the atten- dance office and an excuse granted, or, as is frequently the case, denied, to the petitioner. Although tongue-in- cheek is a common attitude among excuse petitioners, justice reigns su- preme in this miniature court. Here, also, are neat stacks of books which are supplied to lower division students. A corps of efficient young helpers is ever present to aid Mrs. White in the strenuous task of passing out books and excuses to various P.J.C. students. 59 fi D M I N I S LIBRARY With its quiet isolation from the busy life around it, the library beckons to those seeking a peaceful haven for study. The soft glow of modern light- ing and hushed stillness resulting from soundproofed walls combine to pro- vide an atmosphere soothing to the most jangled nerves. The ever-popu- lar reading rooms fill a definite need for a free-period study hall. Daily newspapers and current magazines are convenient for up-to-the-minute in- formation on the various subjects of the J. C. curriculum. Under the reading rooms are the stack rooms containing thousands of volumes of reference ma- terial. Literary classics and some of the finer works of modern fiction for lighter reading are available. Student assis- tants of Librarian Miss Winifred E Skinner perform many of the duties. 60 T R H T I O N PRINTSHOP An important feature of the new Horace Mann building is the Junior College Print Shop. Amid the roaring presses, students absorb much that there is to know of journalistic produc- tion methods. Practical knowledge is gained through publication af various student journals. One most prominent product of the shop is the Pasadena Chronicle, weekly student newspaper, which is written, made up and printed entirely by the J. C. shop. Here also is the birthplace of Vo-Mag, the widely known vocational guidance magazine, Campus, and the weekly bulletin. Be- sides these, the printery produces pos- ters, school publicity, dance bids, tic- kets, membership cards, and numerous other products incidental to school activities. Production of student publi- cations is directed by Ned F. Stirling. 61 n D M I N I s BOOKSTORE Mr. Earl W. Holder and his staff of student assistants are ever ready to provide the Junior College student with all types of school supplies. Conveni- ently located in the Student Union, the Book Store is the main supply of school necessities for Jaysee students. Here one may purchase anything from a single pencil to a complete set of books for his course. School texts, binders, paper, erasers, inks, drawing supplies, fountain pens, eversharps, school ban- ners, and class pins are but a few of the articles available at the Book Store. Students ' used books may be returned to the Store, with a generous refund io the student. Free ink and blotters are always on the Book Store counter. Candy and gum may also be bought from the ever popular candy counter located at the north end of the building. 62 T R fi T I O N STUDENT UNION The Student Union lies just west of the Horace Mann building. Built mainly from student funds, it houses only stu- dent body establishments. Campus life centers about the S. U., for its demo- cratic spirit is the essence of college life. Here are located student body and class offices, where student govern- mental business is transacted. Direct contact with the officers is the privilege of every student, for the Junior College constitution provides for a truly dem- ocratic government. Adjoining the school bank, and directly opposite the student offices is the Book Store, the campus ' source of supply for books, pencils, paper, fountain pens, and other school necessities. The popular soda fountain and lunch counter in the south end of the S. U. provides a con- venient meeting place for students. 63 The first semester president wel- comes the opportunity to express himself on this page. He wishes to echo once more his appreciation to a fine student body for their support, praise fellow officers and faculty ad- visors for their assistance. Recollec- tions of the activities completed, friendships made during his term of office bring realization of the person- al values of this position. Pasadena Junior College will remain his favor- ite school, a school bound to succeed. BOB STAPLETON To my fellow students I wish to say that the privilege of serving as your president during a part of last year is deeply felt. No other P.J.C. student- body has had the advantages that ours has enjoyed in buildings, which to use are modern and new. In years to come, when time and use have antiquated their newness to valued usefuUness, it is my hope that this book, the symbol of your school days, will bring back memories rich with experience and activity. BOB COATES PRESIDENTS 64 First row, left to right: Bob Coates, Peter Prouse. Blakemore Thomas, Wilbur Jacobs. Second row: Elizabeth Wilcox, Mary Anne Moss, Mable Prouty. Acting as the main judicial body, the court holds a prominent position among the administrators of the student government. The trying and finding of all student misdemeanors occuring on the campus is one of the main functions of this group, along with the supervision and enforcement of parking regu- lations within the campus. Bob Coates headed the court as Chief Justice for the first semester and Peter Prouse succeeded him for the second semester. Both heads did much during their respective terms to build up the student body elections and increase the percentage of voters. Assisting Coates and Prouse were Blakemore Thomas, Betty C. Wilcox and Wilbur Jacobs as the Associate Justices, and Mary Ann Moss and Mable Prouty acting as clerks. c o u R T 65 t 2AH First row, left to right: Henry Swafford, Bob Braden, Bill Pappas. Jack Page, Phil Cartwright, Murray Huss. Second row: Helen Vaughn, Joan Kellogg, Rosalie Meub. Phyllis Richmond, Max Caplan, Jessie Koyama. Third row: Vernon Leil, Miriam Purdon, Mary Gartz, Jeannette Eastman, Millie Schmerlz. Lois Little. Appointed by the board to take charge of the semester programs of their re- spective offices, the cabinet was successful this year in increasing interest in student body activities, tienry Swafford and Robert Braden handled the assemblies. Bill Pappas headed the Fall sport program while Jack Page took charge of Spring athletics. Philip Cartwright kept watch over the budget for both semesters. Junior college social affairs were deftly arranged by Jeannette Eastman and Murray Huss arranged the music program. Other secretaries were Helen Vaughn and Joan Kellogg, oral arts. Max Caplan and Jessie Koyama, publicity, Rosalie Meub and Phyllis Richmond, organizations. Vernon Leif, Miriam Purdon, Mary Gartz, Mildred Schmertz, and Lois Little. CABINET 66 First row, left to right: Robert Stapleton, Bob Coates, Earl Schroeder, Max Caplan, Don Ackerman, Barbara Lombard. Second row: Bob Braden, Dick Shannon, Bill Reeder, Shorty Grannis, Dick Bagnard, Herb McDon- ald. Third row: Rae Williams, Betty Moshisky, Mildred Schmertz. The Student Body Board of Representatives is the chief governing body of the school, hs duties, chiefly financial, include appropriating student funds for various student functions and thinking up new ways to make money for the student body. Miss Catherine J. Robbins, adviser to the board, sits in on all the meetings and approves the measures that are brought up. Chairman of the Board is the student body president, v ho directs the m.eetings but is not allowed a vote except to break a tie. Other elected members are the class presidents and the A. M.S. and A.W.S. presidents. Students with plans in- volving the student body may present their ideas before the board. Appoint- ments of cabinet members, editors, and others are also made by the board. B O fl R D 67 First row, left to right: Ramona Martin, Barbara Patten, Betty Moshisky, Miss Catherine J. Robbins, Adviser, Rachel Williams, Jean Ford. Second row: Midori Satomi, Norma Owens, Lillian Wallis, Maudie Toland. Third row: Peggy Lynn, Margaret Dake, Mary Elaine Gartz, Eloise Dorn, Virginia Spahr. RAE WILLIAMS FIRST SEMESTER Directing the varied activities of the A.W.S. during the past year were Rae Williams and Betty Moshisky. This group undertook a new responsibility this year in serving sandwiches for the foot- ball team and ushers after each game, along with the traditional football banquet. A Mother and Daughter Banquet was held. BETTY MOSHISKY SECOND SEMESTER ft w s 68 Left to right: Bob Kring, Herb McDonald, Dick Bagnard, Forrest MacDonald, Jack Marr. -f Evening stags were popular fea- tures of entertainment for men students. Presidents Dick Bag- nard and Herb McDonald spon- sored stags that presented full length movies and sport talks. When the A.W.S. Representa- tives put their heads together with the A. M.S. boys, the joint DICK BAGNARD awSAMS dance resulted HERB McDONALD FIRST SEMESTER • •■ vv .o.- i.m.o. uance lebuueu. second semester fl. M. S. 69 First row, left to right: Evelyn Hansen, Alberta Anderson, Earl Schroeder, Helen Cochran, Charlotte Blackstone, Bette Miller. Second row: J. D. Cason, Mary Gartz, Bettina Ball. Allison Stone, Stuart Russel, Lillian Wallis, Milton Wopschall. Third row: Max Caplan, David Bowman, Richard Biles, Bob Strutt, Helen Parker. EARL SCHROEDER FIRST SEMESTER Under the supervision of Earl Schroeder, the Senior Class un- dertook to establish new gradu- ating class traditions, by install- ing a Senior Class bench. A Football Dance was sponsored with the Junior Class. In the Spring semester, the class, head- ed by Max Caplan, joined with Sophomores in a matinee dance. MAX CAPLAN SECOND SEMESTER SENIOR COUNCIL 70 First row. left to right: Bob Stapleton, Rachel Williams, Helen Clark, Don Ackerman, Jane Lewis Barbara Lombard, Barbara Burtt. Second row: Kenneth Gordon, David Bowman, Nancy Streeter, Ruth Nickson, Jeannette Eastman, Stellanne Lot?, Barbara Patten. Third row: Elizabeth Lucas, Bill Foster, Evelyn Hansen, Annette LaRue, Ramona Martin, Merilyn Nutt. Fo urth row: Herb McDonald. Howard Morgridge, Helen Parker. Bob Strult, Betty Wilcox. DON ACKERMAN FIRST SEMESTER Junior class members enjoyed the company of their upper classmates at the Junior-Senior Football Dance. They again showed their cooperation when the Senior Bench was erected, for the ballustrade around the bench was the gift of the Junior Class. Their booth at the O.M.D. Carnival was their final effort. B. LOMBARD SECOND SEMESTER JUNIOR COUNCIL 71 First row. left to right: Mary Heinzelman, Harold Shafer, Robert Braden, Richard Shannon, Nadine Gunderson, Nancy Balch. Second row: Jeanne Nordwall. Elizabeth Farris, Barbara Lombard, Anita Edmison, Nan Wallace. Third row: Howard Vose. Robert Chapman, Harry Kavanaugh. Dick Brown, Lucian Bruner. BRADEN S E M ES T E R Sophomore class members were pleased with their campus mat i- nee dance, but when it came to a spring dance, they did it up right with their Easter Parade motif. Class presidents Bob Bra- den and Dick Shannon collabo- rated with Senior Class repre- sentatives for the jointly-spon- sored annual Graduation Prom, DICK SHANNON SECOND SEMESTER SOPHOMORE COUNCIL 72 , v,fvr First row, left to right: Paula Fiedler, Bill Allen, Joan Balhrick, Claudia Bean, Bill Reeder, Helen Cochran, Marjorie Landis, Shorty Grannis, DoUie Rees. Second row: Bill Messick, Peggy Ingham, Margaret Williams, Shirley Welsh, Patty Frayne, Ann Shannon, Shirley Jacobs, Jane Albright, Lua- da Farris. Third row: Harry Walker, Richard Reel, Forrest Johnson, Nancy Pier, Jeri Cutler, Barbara Graham, Mary Watt, Sally Ketchum. Fourth row: Bob Kring, Robert Robinson, Frank Towner, Mar- ian Butler, Twila Jack, Peggy Eck, Bill Francis. John Packard. REEDER SEMESTER Bill Reeder, Frosh President, led a group of green council mem- bers through a semester of va- ried activities and social events, among which the Class dance, held before Christmas vacation, was the outstanding school af- fair. Shorty Grannis and his council of sixty members spon- sored the Spring-Frosh dance. SHORTY GRANNIS SECOND SEMESTER FRESHMAN COUNCIL 73 First row, left to right: Max Caplan, Howard Bachman, Vernon Leif. Jack Page, John Benton, Morgie West. Second row: Harold Shafer, Herb McDonald, Bill Busik, Don Schultz, Bill Emarine. Third row: Art Keene, Dick Bagnard, Neil Reese, John Bowden, Albert Sauer, Edwin Dube. Additional mem- bers: Bob Braden, Charles Braden, Jack Burtt, Phil Cartwright, Bob Coates, George Good, Murray Huss, Bob Kring, Don Kubly, Forrest McDonald, Jim Miller, Peter Prouse, Bill Schuelke, Earl Schroeder, Bob Stapleton, Henry Swalford, Blakemore Thomas, Erwin Wright. VERNIE LEIF FIRST SEMESTER Acting as genial hosts, Lancers have entertained many organi- zations on the campus at their newly inaugurated breakfast club. This club meets monthly and it has been one of the Lancers ' outstanding activities. They collaborated with Spartans in giving a highly successful Valentine dance in February. BILL BUSIK SECOND SEMESTER L n N C E R S 74 First row, left to right: Rachel Williams, Alberta Anderson, Lila Renner, Mildred Schmertz, Mary Alyce Whieldon. Second row: Elizabeth Moody, Betty Wilcox, Muriel Rash Phyllis Wilson, Jessie Koyama, Rosalie Meub. Third row: Catherine J. Robbins, Adviser, Mary Elaine Gartz, Jeanette East- man, Helen Vaughn, Barbara Lombard, Mary Ann Moss. Additional members: Frances Bailey, Bar- bara Blackwood, Barbara Milliken. Ruth Nelson. Merilyn Nutt, Rosabelle Perdue, Virginia Phillips, Marie Roberts, Shirley Smith, Lenore Wilcox. RENNER I D E N T This women ' s honorary service club was the main factor in the success of the Quiet in the Li- brary campaign. The Spartans serve at assemblies as ushers, and their rust-colored sweaters advertise them as information headquarters for the befuddled freshmen. Lila Renner served as club president both semesters. RAE WILIAMS VICE - PRESIDENT SPHRTflNS 75 First row, left to right: Betty Moshisky, Jimmy Stivers, Muriel Stevens, Fred Smith, Roger Tierney, Ju- lius Hoilman, Claudia Bean. Second row: Robert Kring, Dean Spuler, Robert Child, Richard Brown, Malcolm Jones, James Kemper. Third row: Six Walcott, John Hansen, Don Rubardt, John Beckler, Art Ferris, Don Courtier. Fourth row; George Clute, Harold Wolff. Additional members: Dick Biles, Rob- ert Henry, Blakemore Thomas, Bob Young, Andy Longbotham, Norman Williams, Warren Johnson, Herb McDonald, Carl Harper. ROGER TIERNEY COMMISSIONER Their purpose being to patrol the parking lots during every period of the day, the Parking Commission, headed both se- mesters by Roger Tierney, car- ries out the regulations issued by the Court. Two men patrol the campus parking lots every hour of the school week, and give offenders court summons. R. WALTERS ASS ' T COMMISSIONER PARKING COMMISSION 76 First row, left to right; Norman Williams, Carl Harper, A. M. Wedemeyer, Adviser, Gene Huxley, Bob Henry. Second row: William Steed, Jim Mathews, Milton Moore, Jimmy Stivers, LaMont Gittens. Third row: Browning Spaulding, Andy Longbotham, Don Hanna. Additional members: Ray Jones, Art Burt, Peter Burrows, Norman Williams, Everette Mathews. A. LONGBOTHAM FIRST SEMESTER Helping to carry out all school functions more smoothly, the Silver Screen club attends to everything concerned with the stage. The members take care of the public address system at games and school programs, manipulate the motion picture projectors and slide machines, and manage other meetings. GENE HUXLEY SECOND SEMESTER SILVER SCREEN 77 First row, left to right: Sherman Abajian, Shuichi Ogura, Andy Longbotham, W. E. Wilcox, Adviser, Jim Stivers, Norman Williams, Carl Harper, Phil Cartwright. Second rov : Jack Marshall, HoUis Goddard, Bob Daggeth, Julius Hoffman, Robert Coit, Robert Elkin, Robert Brouillet, Don Thorpe. Third row: John Bercovitz, Don Prosser. Donald Hopkins, James Haines, Allan May, Stanley McDon- ald, Linwood Wilde, Frank Faris. Fourth row : Robert Mund, Don Neill, Leo Slrelsky, Eugene More- land, Paul Love, Dick Brown, Dean Brackenbury, Jim Mathews. Additional members: Tom Neilson, Joe Porter. A. LONGBOTHAM FIRST SEMESTER Argonauts are not sailors, but students of finance. Their most important job is selling tickets and handling change at J. C. events. Students are selected first as associates, and become active members when their in- terest and ability in financial affairs warrants their promotion. Their office is in Student Union. JIM STIVERS SECOND SEMESTER nRGONHUTS 78 First row, left to right: Barbara Burtt, Genevieve Snyder, Bette Miller, Dorothy LeBaker, Virginia Phil- lips, Maxine Benson, Louise Lobdell. Second row: Merilyn Nutt, Stellanne Lotz, Barbara Hawk, Winifred Weersing, Carmen Penwarden, Elinor Smith. Third row: Ramona Sandstrom, Jeanette Eastman, Miriam Purdon, Mary Greene, Allison Stone, Eleanor Wemerberg. Fourth row: Ramona Martin, Beverly Jane Gray, Bettina Ball, Eleanor Thomas, Anita Hays. Additional members: Shirley Smith, Betty Wilcox, Dorothy Zimmerman. WINNIE WEERSING FIRST SEMESTER To acquaint new girls with the school and its various functions as well as to encourage their participation in them, is the ob- jective of this club. Under ihc guidance of Winifred Weersing and Virginia Phillips, they have given several gay parties dur- ing the course of the school year and performed all other duties. VIRGINIA PHILUPS SECOND SEMESTER TRITON COUNCIL 79 Ct Acv v o 0 ..j-8- o O QMs4 jLAxSJx c O . Aa i_ Wxx CO w Fh ■J ■n: V CO w b O a: First row, left to right; Joan Kellogg, Patricia Atwood, John Bowden, Miriam Purdon, Vernon Leif. Corinne Durham. Mary Catherine Troutman. Harriet Reynolds. Second row: Bob Hauke. George Clute. Kiraiko Fukutaki. Robert Mund, Dale Babcock. John Kirkpatrick, Jack Marr. PUBLIC RELATIONS With the definite purpose of presenting to the general public the administrative workings, current happenings, and athletic news of Pasadena lunior College, this com- mittee has worked hard during the current year under the capable direction of Vernie Leif and Miriam Purdon. Audre L. Stong, Dean of Men, directs the committee in carrying out their purpose. Many long and late hours have been spent in gathering and distributing information. 84 First row, left to right: Myra Noltimier, Jessie Koyama, Max Caplan, Marian Koba- yachi, Miriam Purdon. Second row: Raymond Richter. Mildred Schmertz. Jim Miller. Additional members: Thomas Moran, Betty Ball. PUBLICITY The publicity committee, headed by Max Caplan and Jessie Koyama in respective semesters, has taken rapid strides in informing the student body about where to go and what to see around P.J.C. Working hand in hand with the Art Department, a new era in poster advertisement has taken hold. Neat and striking posters now adorn the spacious new bulletin boards and one need no longer be in the know to be aware of current school events. nnouncins ih£ s issui Of vomnt OSIfimtD BV PRfS Tfliion OF TicMfrno in vouii siuDEnr eoo BOOK. lUEo.mnv 85 ARCH HAYWARD, BUS. MANAGER GEORGIA HANES. EDITOR LEE RUGGLES, ART EDITOR C H M P U S More modern makeup and addition of thirty-two pages portraying activities of the various school departments are two important features of this year ' s Campus. Full page cuts of the new build- ings separate the sections of the book. Georgia Hanes served as editor of the yearbook. Freda Groff was associate editor, and Georgiana Stacey handled copy. Bill Samways, student photogra- pher set a new precedent for completion of pic- tures, while Margaret Lacey took charge of photo appointments. Lee Ruggles was art editor and Arch Hayward Jr. acted as business manager. Top row. left to right: Freda Groff, Bill Samways, Walter Berg, Betty Hanes, Gilbert Schlendering, Helen Cochran, Marge Maiers. Second row: Wayne L. Hodges, Adviser, Ned F. Stirling, Adviser, Margaret Lacey, John Bowden, Georgiana Stacy, Stellanne Lotz, Hank Shatford. r% 1 4 if :,|p Si - -  ■ - 86 First row, left to right: W. L. Hodges, Adviser, Berniece Jahn, Betty Hones, Dorothy Schylander. Stellanne Lotz, Betty Moshisky, Freida Klassen, Rosalie Meub. John Lucas. Second row: Beverly lane Gray, HoUis Goddard, Alice Wilson, Bob Allison, Al Gutzmer, Lelia Belle Richey, Howard Steinwinter, Hank Shatford, Shavenau Glick. Third row: John Bowden. Lester Klingerman, Don Courtier, Barbara Lombard, Phyllis Wilson, Roger Armstrong, Georgiana Stacy, Gayle Krai, Peter Prouse. M 87 DON KUBLY, ART EDITOR ROSALIE MEUB, EDITOR II PETER PROUSE. EDITOR I V O - M ft G Vo-Mag, our only official school magazine, started the 1937-38 term under the dictatorial eye of Peter Prouse. Being the first issue to roll off the presses in the new build- ing, the initial number was logically dubbed the Dedica- tory issue. No charge was made for the number one issue. Something unprecedented in the history of Vo-Mag popped up when its editor was named Chief Justice by popular vote of the student body. Unable to hold both responsible positions, Prouse chose the political post. Associate Editor Rosalie Meub moved up a notch, took over the executive editorship of issues two and three. Working with Rosalie and Peter on the successful Vo- Mags were Don Kubly, art editor; Carol Crum, copy edi- tor; Murray Huss, business; and Lee Ruggles, publicity. 88 The Vo-Mag editorial board confers on production of the magazine. Harold Shafer, Ned Stirling. Advisor, Lee Ruggles, Thomas Laursen, Carol Crum, Murray Huss. 89 AL GUTZMER, EDITOR I MERILYN NUTT, EDITOR II CHRONICLE With the Chronicle ' s new surroundings this se- mester came a new organization of the staff, new type, new makeup, and a new standard of writ- ing. Such qualities as these placed this year ' s Chronicle in rank with collegiate papers. Largely responsible for these changes toward the modern were Al Gutzmer and Merilyn Nutt, editors for first and second semesters, respectively. Harold Shafer served as managing editor, Barbara Burtt, city editor, Dale Clayton, news and make-up, Ed Van der Veen and Hank Shatford, sports, and Georgiana Stacy and Bob Hardgrove, features. First row, left to right: Harold Shafer. Dale Clayton, John Clark, Harry Stearns, Bob Hardgrove, Stellanne Lolz. Forrest Duke. Second row: Wayne L. Hodges, Adviser, Ned F. Stirling, Adviser, Ed van der Veen, Hank Shatford. Barbara Burtt. Bob Allison. Georgiana Stacy. iTl M a v jKm Sm ■hh h h 90 First row, left to right: Dale Clayton, Ed van der Veen, Slellanne Lotz, Merilyn Nu ' t, W. L. Hodges, Adviser, Al Gutzmer, Harold Shafer, Barbara Burtt, John Lucas, Hank Shatiord Second row: Forrest Duke, Betty Moshisky, Priscilla Grane, Helen Averitt, Alice Wilson, Beverly Jane Gray, Georgiana Stacy, Howard Steinwinter, Rosalie Meub, Jerry Carll. Third row: Mary Lou Jones, Dorothy Wood- ward, Jean Moshisky, Margaret Holmes, Betty Burtt, Shorty Grannis, Robert Hardgrove, Shavenau Glick, Ralph Norton, Peter Prouse. Fourth row: Lelia Belle Richey, Margie Moore, Gloria Clements, Berniece Jahn. Genevieve Rodermund, John Beckler, George Clute, John Bowden, Fifth row: Doro- thy Le Baker, Bob Allison, Carol Crum, Linwood Wilde, Ralph Caihey, Harry Stearns, Bob Ross, Roger Armstrong, Gayle Krai. rr h 1 A i 91 D B n T First row, left to right, Philip Cartwright, Helen Vaughn, William Stewart, Richard Moore. Second row: Jean Valentine, Wendell Thompson, David Ellis, Bancroft Nelson. Additional members: John Colbert, George Grassmeuck, Ray Simpson, Henry Swafiord, Eugene Blanco, loseph Morin, William Magginetti. With a national championship to uphold, the debating team was out to repeat its banner year. The Bakersfield Tournament on November 1 1 was the opening contest. Three teams, composed of Dick Moore, Ray Simpson, Jean Valentine, Helen Vaughn, Phil Cartwright, and William Magginetti represented Pasadena. The team of Cartwright and Moore came through in top form to annex third place. In January the Pasadenans participated in the Glendale matches, with both indi- viduals and squad teams competing. The squad team took fourth place in this highly competitive event. Ray Simpson carried off fourth place honors in the individual competition. A month later, Moore, Cartwright, Valentine, Simpson, John Colbert, and Bancroft Nelson journeyed to the Stockton forensic meet. Competing against entries from the entire state, the team again showed its championship form when Ray Simpson and Jean Valentine captured second place. In the hope of repeating last year ' s victory in the national Phi Rho Pi tourna- ment, two teams of Pasadena Junior College ' s ablest orators were en- tered in the great national tournament at the University of Oklahoma. 92 O R n T O R Y First row, left to right: Frederick Smith, Wilbur Antisdale. Eugene Erickson, Joe Landisman, John Risser, Jean Valentine. Second row: Joan Kellogg, Anne Sussman, Dorothy Erickson, Mrs. Irene S. Peters, adviser, Ruthanna Marble, Lois Brown, Beatrice Meyer, Frances Bailey. Third row: J. Rostron, Mel Dilbeck, Virgil Hinshaw, William Maddison, Allen Cloud, Ed Harding, Don Bonhorst. Under the direction of Mrs. Irene Peters, the year ' s oratorical activities have been outstanding. With nine tournaments scheduled, a record number of 135 students participated in the contests. The season opened in October with the Bakersfield Tournament. Joe Landisman carried off top honors for Pasadena against a field of junior and four- year colleges. February found the locals entered in the Pasadena Uni- versity Tournament in which they reached the finals against competi- tion in all events. In the Pacific Coast Tournament at Stockton, Jean Valentine captured first place for men ' s extemporaneous speaking, while Joe Landisman was a close second in men ' s oratory finals. As a result, Pasadena was awarded the Pacific Coast Cup for extempo- raneous delivery. Valentine again displayed his oratorical ability in winning the local Arnold extemporaneous contest on November 16. The traditional Davis-Hall Tournament was held February 14. Joe Risser triumphed over all lower division speakers, and Wilbur Antis- dale took first place in the upper division. Pasadena, in competition with thirty-five colleges and junior colleges, reached finals in all events. 93 VERSE SPEAKING CHOIR First row, left to right: Betty Enokson, Una Strayhorn, Mary Schadee, Jean Archley, Alan Robb. Mama Edwards, Miss Elizabeth Keppie, adviser. Second row: Mary Thompson, Elizabeth Luste, Ruth Larson, Kenneth Edwards, Warren Ream. Third row: Doris Lawrence, Josephine Merrill, Pres- cott Lieberg, Richard Morton, Raymond Borguiere. After ten years of effort by pioneers in oral expression, choral verse is catching fire in the United States. We now hear verse speaking choirs over the radio from New York to Palo Alto. This type of oral expression was first used in reciting early English poetry. A soloist would deliver a stanza of a story and the throng would respond with a refrain or chorus. Then, later on, one young man from the group would challenge anyone in a dialogue of this poem. Often a young woman would accept, and between the verses the throng would again re- spond with the chorus. This type of oral expression was a feature of every English festival. The verse speaking choir is based on this type of recitation, even adhering to the old English folk ballads. The choir this year has recited before college groups, various institutions and clubs. A recitation by the choir was an entertaining feature of the opening ceremony of our auditorium. In the Pasadena Women ' s Verse Speaking Choir contest held last ]i;ne, Charmaine Bliss and Joe Pyle were declared winners. With the increasing public interest, the stu- dent choir is becoming one of the most popular of school organizations. 94 SHflKESPERRE First row, left to right: Dorothea Streib. Lucille Chester, Patricia Hops. Second row: Richard Hamil- ton, Robert Willy, Frederick A. Smith. Additional member: Lamonl Johnson. Pasadena Junior College ' s two upper division entrants in the annual Southern California Shakespeare contest both came home winners. This year the contestants forsook the old meeting place at Occidental College and gathered at Los Angeles Junior College for the event. First place award for girls was given to Lucille Chester, who gave a scene from the immortal Romeo and Juliet. Robert Willey captured the other prize with his delivery of a scene from King Henry VI. The lower division entrants in the contest were Patricia Hops, with a scene from King Henry VI, and Frederick Smith, who characterized from the Merchant of Venice. An award is given each year to the boy and girl showing the most progress in dramatic arts. The winners are deter- mined by the annual Ruth Doolittle contest, created twelve years ago in memory of Ruth Doolittle. Because of the excellence of two boys in this year ' s contest, both were named winners and duplicate prizes were awarded. The boys were Lament Johnson, who read from Ham- let, and Richard Hamilton, who gave a selection from King Henry VI. Dorothea Streib, acting as Juliet, took first place among the girls. 95 DOVER ROAD Dover Road, presented by Delta Psi Omega on November 12, was parti- cularly significant for two reasons. It was the first three-act play to be pro- duced on the stage of the John Am- herst Sexson auditorium, and it also marked the first semester of Delta Psi as an active organization. The story of an eccentric English bache- lor who concerns himself with rear- ranging other people ' s married lives, Dover Road was written by A. A. Milne and directed by Miss Elizabeth E. Keppie. The cast included among its stars Peter Prouse as Latimer, Ruthanna Marble as Ann, Joe Pyle as Leonard, Muriel Rash as Eustacia, Murray Huss as Nicholas, Warner Watson as Dominic, Roy Winder as Joseph, Barbara Barnett as Nancy. The success of this first production paved the way for other productions 96 ONE fiCT PLfiYS MARRIAGE PROPOSAL This Russian comedy was presented by the Players ' Guild, with Dorothy June Evans directing. The leading roles were held by John Pimley, as Ivan Vassilliyitch, Harlan Swan as Stepan and Pat Hops as Natalia. BURY THE DEAD Members of Miss Katharine Kester ' s Play Production Class presented a half-hour scene from Irwin Shaw ' s Bury The Dead. The play, which concerns the war that starts tomor- row, was presented as class work. LORD ' S PRAYER Francois Coppee ' s gripping ono-act play, The Lord ' s Prayer, was Pasa- dena ' s entry in the one-act play Tournament. Rachel Reid, assisted by Betty Luster, Frederick Smith, Charles Ross, Mabel Prouty, Murray Stone, and Harold Wolfe were leads. 97 DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY Weary of the dread in which earthly people hold him, Death decides to take a holiday. He projects himself into the mortal form of Prince Sirki, and enters the castle of Duke Lam- bert for a three-day visit. Out of a desire to feel the sensations of other mortals, he makes love to the sophis- ticated Alda, but she instinctively re- pluses his advances. Young, athletic Rhoda treats him likewise, but beau- tiful Grazia alone is unafraid, and gives him a love which is greater than fear. The part of Grazia was delicately played by Miriam Shoop. Frederick Smith ' s characterization of Prince Sirki gave the play a fantastic touch of the supernatural. Duke Lam- bert was skillfully portrayed by Rich- ard Hamilton, and Joe Pyle, as the bluff and red-cheeked Baron Ce- sarea, injected a trace of comedy. 98 M fl N Y ft In the belief that Marie Curie ' s greatest contribution to the people of the world was not her contribution to science, but rather the thought of her great will, her simple, sincere life and her great courage, Robert ben Ali wrote the stirring twelve-scene play Manya, which was presented in the John Amherst Sexson Audi- torium on June 2 and 3 under the auspices of the Junior College Alum- ni Association. With Edwina Booth in the title role of the play, and John Pimley in the part of Pierre Curie, the cast included Rosalie Meub as Bronya; Professor Sklodovska, David Brown; Doctor Curie, Charles Ross; Francizek, Leo Strelsky; Tadeusz, LeRoy George; Kovalski, Ed Budd; Casimir Dulski, Roger Tierney; Mad- ame Jeanne, Rachel Reid; Henri, Alan Robb. Peter Prouse produced. 99 flLLELUIfl ,-::ia - i 1 1 paM|f H - t mr 1 duu ji ii_jf ? ' tiiutar ' mai. .. ' • ' ttMii j Alleluia, Easter choral-play by Miss Katharine Kester, played to an audience estimated at ten thousand. Telling the story of the crucifixion and resurrection of Christ, Alleluia continues the story of Gloria and the birth of Christ. The three main roles were taken by Peter Prouse as Saradan of Chaldea, Rosalie Meub, as Elizabeth, and Robert Willey as Judah. With musical selections and arrangements by Miss Lula Claire Parmley, the music of Alleluia was rendered by the A Capella Choir, the Combined Girls ' and Men ' s Glee Clubs, and the Melody Maids. No other school or college in the United States presents the three great days of the Church in dramatic form, and Alleluia has been considered most significant in bringing to the com- munity an inspiring Easter message. 100 COMBIEED GLEE The combined glee clubs, the men under the direction of Carrie M. Sharp, and the women under the direction of Kathryn W. Barnard, have completed a very successful and busy year. Among their many activities have been participation in Alleluia Triumphant, Easter chor- al drama. Gold Shell programs, varied church works, and the Patrons ' Association convention. During the Yule season they sang Christmas carols for the language department, and were frequently invited by the Chamber of Commerce to entertain at luncheons. During the year, they voted sweaters to distinguish themselves from their fellow stu- dents, and from other music organizations. This group is distinctive in that as an organization they operate as a non-restrictive club, electing officers, and conducting social meetings. Throughout the past year, several successful parties were given by members. During the pro- duction of the Student Prince, Music Department light opera, the girls conducted a candy sale and the proceeds were used for charitable purposes. Helen Druecker was accompanist throughout the season. 101 MELODY MfilDS Leif to right: Valera Hauclc, Ruth Hewitt, Jane Flynn, and Dore Seely. Left to right: Elwin Pfaff, Randolph Coffman, Walter Reed, and George Grassmueck. MALE QUHRTET 102 ORCHESTRA The Pasadena Junior College Symphony Orchestra has been ac- claimed the finest group of musicians that ever attended the school. The orchestra is composed of nearly one hundred members, whose work is combined with pleasure, in that they have the opportunity of touring all the neighboring towns to give concerts for various clubs and organized groups. The orchestra is led and directed by capable Milton C. Mohs, who has performed this duty for many years here on the campus. Mr. Mohs not only does the directory work for the orches- tra but gives much of his time to individually instructing each mem- ber. They played for Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, the first lady of the land, when she spoke in the Pasadena Civic Auditorium early in the spring. Concerts at all junior high schools in Pasadena and the sur- rounding towns are included in the orchestra ' s yearly program. The Tuesday Forum series has also been included in their itinerary, as has the Young People ' s Symphony Series. Out of this group is chosen the concert orchestra which presented the music for Student Prince and Crafty Hall Radio Hour. Concert soloists at the piano were Georgiana Stacy and David Vasquez, who have already established reputations. 103 NYSHEflNS First row, left to right: Leonore Goad, Patricia Wortman, Eugenia Corbett, Betty Grey, Miss Lula Parmley, Advisor, Sylvia Nees, Dorothy Cooke, Barbara Anderson, Virginia Throop. Second row: Doris McMannus, Evalyn Hoeksema, Mary Davidson, Betty Emerson, Elinor Smith, Mary Lou Heck- man, Muriel Zahler, Elizabeth Mitchell. Third rov : Beverly Arnett, Margaret Dressier, Bobbe Anne Evans, Kathleen Goble, Doris Corbett, Ruth Hayes, Amy Whitaker, Eleanor Haffner. Additional members: Barbara Jane Bryce, Leone De Boynton, Carol Doutrick. Elizabeth Moody, lane Louise Nilson, Marian Salisbury. The Nysaean Singers, a group of twenty-six selected girls ' voices, are particularly noted for their beautiful tone quality and finished work. They sing undirected while their instructress Lula Claire Parmley, is at the piano. This organization, with the Euterpean Singers, produced the very popular light opera, The Student Prince, in John A. Sexson Auditorium. The opera was well attended and won great public ac- claim. This group has also entertained at many civic organizations, lodges, churches, service clubs and at festivals and various concerts. They are in constant demand not only in Pasadena, but also in the sur- rounding towns of the district. They won first place for two years past in the division of women ' s voices at the Pacific Coast Eisteddfod contest held annually in Los Angeles, and the organization intends to enter again this year. Their excellence is due to very expert direction. 104 EUTERPERNS First row, leH to right: Norman Durask, Raymond Fischer, Harold Cleveland, Jimmy Stivers, Harland Clark, Bob Sayers, Don Hanna, Bill Ewing. Second row: Robert Hansen, Ralph Hilbert, Murray Huss, Randolph Coffman, Willard Polhemus, George Grassmueck, Haig Giridlian. Third row: Elwin PfaH, Jack Douglas, Marcus Silvera, Bob Young, Dan McKeever, Charles Hogle. Additional mem- bers: David Vasquez, Phillip Petersen, John Alderson, John Bercovitz, Robert Burns, John Clark, Herbert Grubbs, Gordon Jaroch, Lamont Johnson, Ted Liepman, George Middleton, Harry Phillips, John Pimley, Walter Reed, John Tyler, Roland Vasquez. The Euterpeans, like the glee clubs, operate as a non-restrictive club in that they are a social as v ell as a service organization. They are a very selective group of young men with accomplished voices, and anxious to become better students, not only in singing but in the fun- damentals and theoretical principles of the art. Before being admitted to the organization, the aspirants are rigidly auditioned, and those who do not measure up to the standard set by their predecessors, are not accepted. Among Euterpean activities have been singing at a Muir Tech High School assembly, and entertaining at various service club meetings, church organizations, and at the Shakespeare Club. In the production, The Student Prince, they not only handled the choral work, but five members took leading roles. Martha Langstaff and David Vasquez accompanied during the spring and fall semesters. 105 n CfiPPELLR CHOIR The A Cappella Choir, consisting of ninety-five members, is recognized as one of the most outstanding choirs in Southern California, and has been so rated for many years. It offers an excellent opportunity for students to achieve the highest degree of choral attainment and to bring musical entertainment not only to the campus but to civic organizations and churches in all cities throughout our Junior College district. The main purpose of the choir is to create and perpetuate an interest in vocal activities and to create a more intimate connection between the Junior College and the people of Southern California. At the beginning of each semester the director selects new mem- bers for their vocal ability. The A Cappella Choir under the exceedingly expert baton of their director, Lula Claire Parmley, has won first place twice in the annual Eisteddfod Contest held in Los Angeles. This contest is spon- 106 sored by the Welsh people of the Pacific Coast and awards a one hundred dollar prize. At the time of publication of this book, the Choir intends to bring the award once again to Pasadena by entering and winning the contest for the third consecutive time. With their beautiful robes of purple and their white satin stoles, the A Cappella Choir brought even greater fame to Pasa- dena through its numerous engagements during the past year, for no junior college in the country can boast of so large or capable a vocal group. One of the most outstanding projects of the Choir was the great and inspirational Easter drama, Alleluia Triumphant in which the Choir furnished the elabo- rate musical background, not to mention many of the dramatic leads. Each year, at the time of graduation, this aggregation furnishes inspirational mu- sic for the Baccalaureate service which precedes the graduation ceremony. 107 BULLDOG BAND In spite of the fact that their director has had his hands more than full with his duties as newly appointed Dean of Men, the Bulldog Band enjoyed a suc- cessful and colorful year. Most important of all was the participation in the Tournament of Roses, an event which has become a tradition in Pasadena. Each year ours is the official band of this gala festival. Resplendent in theii uniforms of red and white, they are a soul-stirring sight as they march down Colorado Street. Besides this they represent the East in the annual gridiron bout in the far famed Rose Bowl. The annual Portland festival beckons this group to the fastness of the frozen north each year. The festival is very much like that of our own Tournament of Roses, except that it lasts a week instead of one day. This year, on their return, they played in Sacramento. During Easter week the Band made a tour of towns north of Pasadena, including 108 BULLDOG? BAND Selma and Taft. At the time of publication of this book, Mr. Stong intended to enter his group in the Band Festival at the University of Southern Cali- fornia. Other engagements were with the Breakfast Club of Los Angeles, the Santa Barbara Fiesta in August, the Alfalfa Festival in Lancaster, California, and a concert tour of Covina, El Monte, and Placentia. The Band is divided into several sections or divisions. The first and most widely known of all is the Parade Band; others are the Symphonic Band and Concert or Stage Band. All of these compose the regular Bulldog Band. Originator of many novel stunts appearing on the Bulldog Band program, genial Director Stong works many hours with the Band, drilling them into shape for coming performances. A leading feature of this year ' s programs was the History of Swing, depict- ing musically the development of swing from its earliest stages to today. 109 STUDENT PRINCE Climaxing sixteen glorious years of operalic successes, the Nysaean Singers under the direction of Lula Claire Parmley, the Euterpean Sing- ers under the direction of Carrie M. Sharp, and the Pasadena Junior Col- lege orchestral ensemble under the direction of Milton C. Mohs, pro- duced Sigmund Romberg ' s immortal classic. The Student Prince. The story has to do with Prince Karl Franz of Karlsberg, who attends the Univer- sity of Heidelburg to acquire an education. He falls in love with the inn keeper ' s daughter, and just as they are preparing to elope he is suddenly recalled to the royal court of Karlsberg. Kathie, the inn keep- er ' s daughter, proceeds to pine away, until her prince charming re- turns v ilh a leap over the garden wall, and everybody is happy. The 110 STUDENT PRINCE splendid selection of the cast gave this old story an added charm and appeal for the vast throngs which braved the California rainstorm to attend the production. The acting was superb, and spectators were bewitched into believing themselves watching the work of professionals This is no doubt due to the tireless effort and expert craftsmanship of Katherine Kester, who directed the acting. The production enjoyed three performances, two evening and one matinee, and each performance brought out a record house. The or- chestral accompaniment was in- deed lovely and without a doubt in- spired the cast. Thomas David Stev- enson designed the settings. Sylvia Nees played the part of Kathie, and Norman Durask, silver-throated tenor, took the role of Prince Karl 111 CO • CO O w J K PEP COMMISSION Serving his second term as head of the Pep Commission, Chairman Jack Page was instrumental in creating an unequaled rooting sec- tion at P.J.C. football games. An innovation was the fencing off of the rooting section from the public; and with a public address sys- tem for all the yell leaders, the rooting section was equal to that of many colleges. To stimulate public interest in the football team ' s activities, a pageant of early Cali fornia transportation was pre- sented in the Rose Bowl prior to the San Francisco-Pasadena game. nrjir Jack Page and Vernon Leif attended the Phoenix game, and letters from the Phoenix Junior College administrators have expressed Arizona ' s gratitude for their services. The yell leaders also led a pep assembly at Los Angeles Junior College, and between halves at the football games they assisted the band in putting on stunts. Leif was awarded a gold megaphone in recognition of his four years of serv- ice on the commission, and the girls were given chrysan- themums. The commission, as part of its work in creating pre-game spirit, also handed out windshield stickers. Individual pictures, left to right: Jack Page, Owen Sloan, Vernon Leif, Stewart Russel, Helen Parker, Virginia Phillips, Helen Vaughn, Virginia Anderson, and Lillian Wallace. 117 HTHLETICS VARSITY FOOTBALL When Tom Mallory, in his new position as head man of the Bulldogs of Pasadena, issued his first call for varsity football play- ers, he was not overwhelmed by the stam- pede. At first only a handful of eligible players turned up, and of these, only three were lettermen. Seldom, however, has there been a more spirited, determined bunch. Aided by the fine cooperative atti- tude of the players, Tom Mallory and his assistants, Otto Anderson, Nor Jaqua, and Carl Metten, were able to whip up a foot- ball team of which P.J.C. can well be proud. From top to bottom: Coach Tom Mallory, Bill Busik, Harry Campbell, Jack Robinson. 119 VRRSITY FOOT 120 B n L L Faced with the task of carrying on the work oi last year ' s eleven, which swept through its season undefeated, Coach Tom Mallory ' s Bulldogs went into the opening game against Santa Ana with the odds heavily favoring the Dons. With green material, and only three lettermen, the Bulldogs were at a decided disadvantage as they took the field at Santa Ana to face a team which had practically the squad that won the Southern California championship in 1936. Pasa- dena was first to score, when a brilliant forward pass from Bill Busik to Shig Kawaii in the second period brought the ball down to the 22-yard line. Following this play, Busik, who was outstanding throughout the game, smashed through tackle, bowled over the safety man, and went over for the lone Bulldog score. The conversion failed. MacBeall and Dick Saunders added thrills to the evening as they led Santa Ana to a 12 to 6 victory with their sensational passing and running in the second period. Now that the tension of keeping up their long undefeated record was over and their opening game in the Rose Bowl was in the offing, Bulldog rooters hopefully looked forward to seeing a rejuvenated football team take to the gridiron against the invading In- Top row: Kendall Stanger, Bob Hammond; second row, Tom Collins. Ken Gordon; third row, Shig Kawaii, Frank Stepp; fourth row. Dale Coley, Pat Geyer, Forrest McDonald. Charlie Gibson. George Good, Larry Pickens, George Steppanian. 121 VRRSITY FOOT dians of San Bernardino. But such dreams were blasted into oblivion when, in the opening minutes, the rampaging Indians scored 14 points. Undaunted by the sad turn of events. Bill Busik and Harry Campbell led a spirited Bulldog attack that had the invaders in constant fear of being overtaken. The final San Bernardino score came toward the last of the third quarter when a short drive culminated in a touchdown. This left the lads from San Berdoo with 20 points, the Bulldogs with none. Putting up a game battle against the Taft Junior College wonder team, the Bulldogs outplayed the Cougars, except for one thing, which gave Taft a 15-6 win. Taft possessed the great right arm of Harold Hogan, and Pasadena had no 122 ALL pass defense for the rifle-like aerials of this star. Hogan unlimbered his arm six times during the game, and the net result was two touchdowns and four first downs. For the Bulldogs, Bill Busik played one of the finest games of the year, passing 35 yards to Ray Bartlett for Pasadena ' s score. Waiting until a record crowd of 30,000 Homecoming Day old and new grads filled the Rose Bowl, the fighting Pasadena Junior College eleven took its first victory of the season against the San Francisco J. C. team, 13 to 7. A wild orgy of passing and laterals brought Pasadena its first score against the vaunted Rams. After a long series of gains. Bill Busik plunged over for the score. Big Stepp converted. Immedi- ately after this score, the Bulldogs plowed down for another score, Campbell ripping the center of the Ram line for the touchdown. San Francisco scored later in the game. Imme- diately following the San Francisco victory the Pasadena campus took on new hope. Perhaps, after all, a disastrous season could be salvaged. With this in mind the team set out for Phoenix and the second intersectional clash between the two schools. Like the Marines, the Bulldogs, on landing soon had the situation well in hand. Bill Busik opened the ceremonies by taking the kickoff and returning it midway from the Black Bears ' goal line. Then in business-like fashion Group picture: Coaches Otto Anderson, Tom Mallory, John Thurman, and Nor Jaqua; individual pictures, left to right: Bill Schuelke. Don Winder, Pete Pappas. Jim Eacutt. Art Meek, Al Donnell, and Shiz Kunihiro. 123 VARSITY FOOT the Bulldogs started a drive that led to a touchdown. The heretofore trampled Bulldogs then proceeded to run the score up to 35-13. Two great forward walls battled each other to a standstill as Coach Tom Mallory ' s Pasadena eleven was held to a scoreless tie by a rugged Compton J. C. team. The Bulldog forwards were the first team to stop Compton ' s climax runner, Glenn Israel, from reaching pay dirt. The great defensive work of Frank Stepp and Ray Bartlett stopped the mightly Tartars, and Pasadena out- played the Tartars all through the second half. Following the indecisive Compton game, the Bulldogs entered the Rose Bowl to face the unknown Loyola Frosh. Although in the opening moments of the game, the Cubs displayed a strong running attack, Bill Busik plowed through left tackle, out- sprinted the Loyola backfield, and ran 60 yards for a touch- down. Following this score, the Beef-trust wilted fast; and it was only a few minutes until the Bulldogs had another tally by virtue of a Loyola fumble on its own 12-yard line. As the first half drew to a close, Jackie Robinson intercepted a desperate Loyola pass on his 25 and eluded the whole Loyola team to chalk up the third Pasadena touchdown. Continuing the punting contest that both teams had started in the first half, the Bulldogs soon had the ball within Cub territory; and following a 36-yard pass from Robinson to Tom Collins, they scored the last of Pasadena ' s 25 points. With the greater part of Pasadena ' s third string in, the Loyola 124 BALL The Bulldogs, after spending an early part of the season in the league cellar, changed in mid-season to as powerful a team as ever represented Pasadena. Left to right: Ray Bartlett, Wes Bowers, Torrey Smith, Bud Frees. Bill Pappas, Dick Siebert, and Andy Tolstoy. 125 VARSITY FOO 126 r B H L L Frosh finally managed a touch- down. Final score: Pasadena, 25; Loyola Frosh, 7. Against Chaffey Junior College, the Bulldogs finally made up the four game deficit which marred their early season play. Jack Robinson climaxed a 26-0 victory with an 80-yard return of a Chaffey punt for a touchdown. Busik and Dick Seiber made the second-half scores. What should prove to be a great Pasadena tra- dition was inaugurated this year when Cal Tech and Pasadena met on the gridiron for the first time. The game this year was a glorious finale to the Bulldogs ' campaign, for they defeated the Engineers, 12 to G, to write history in the an- nals of P.J.C. football. Having hit the stride of champions, nothing — not even the powerful Cal Tech team — could stop the Bulldogs. Top, left page: Merton Kilgore; right page, top row: Frank Spratt, Art Reid; second row: Walt Club, lack Holman; third row: Bob Voight, Hyglop Altunian. 127 SPflRTfiN FOOT Coach Carl Metten led his Spartan foot- ball team through the most successful season they have ever experienced as they concluded their schedule v ith six wins out of ten contests. One game with the powerful Santa Barbara eleven was a scoreless tie. In the opening game, the Spartans showed the sparkle that made them so brilliant a team. They swept down the field against the Glendale re- serves in the first quarter on a series of beautiful lateral plays, and Al Sauer finally went over with the ball. Metten ' s men won the game, 14-0, when in ihe second quarter Bartlett scored on a pass. Left page, individual pictures: Coach Carl Metten and Captain Warren Finley; below: Spartan iootball squad, right page: Spartan team in action. 128 BALL Following Glendale, the Fullerton High team was dumped by the Spartans by only one touchdown. At Santa Barbara, the best the red and white could do was to get a tie. Only slightly daunted, the Spar- tans took on Muir Tech in a game the next week, and won 13 to 6. The Cal Tech Reserves came within a shade of gaining a tie with Coach Carl Metten ' s charges, but the alert Warren Finley cornered a Cal Tech back behind the goal line and dumped him for a safety — the only score of the game. Then they met the Pomona Frosh, and the win streak was broken. Perhaps the worst defeat of the season for the Spartans was handed them in the game with Compton Reserves, 19-0. Clashing with a semi-varsity team from Long Beach, the Spartans once more hit their stride, and won 6 to 0. Winding up their season, Coach Carl Metten and team played an Armistice Day game against a group of Van Nuys alumni, and on the following weekend met the Cal Tech Frosh. The Alumni won, 14 to 6, but as a grand climax, the Spartans defeated the Cal Tech Frosh, 13 to 6, in a spectacular game. 129 FRESHMAN FOOT :f t 1- t t t.v? ir . i3 • r 130 BALL Throughout the season, determined injury jinx plagued the Bull- pups. Shining light of the 1937 season was the outstanding play of Milt Zavick, captain and all-league end. Zavick took over the punting and signal-calling chores late in the season and proved himself one of the standout players of frosh history. Two practice games were played by the Frosh before they entered the fatal league schedule. Cathedral High luckily won a 13 to victory, and then the Bullpups won their only game of the year. They eked out a victory over the Roosevelt Roughrider reserves. Then into the San Gabriel Valley play plunged the hapless Crown City team. For four straight games, the Bullpups suffered two-touchdown losses. Burbank started off with a 12-0 victory, and championship-bound El Monte added a 13-0 defeat to the Frosh ' s list. Monrovia also took a 13-0 win and Covina ' s Colts added the fourth loss, 21-6. A practice tilt with Compton J. C. Frosh was lost, 13-12, and in the last game of the year, Montebello won by 14-13. 131 VnRSITY BHSKET i(J f r 4 .kflFM 132 B fiLL After an inconsistant record in practice, the Bulldogs opened their basketball season against Los Angeles and Glendale. Playing away from home, they lost a slow game to L.A.J.C., 27 to 22. This opening game broke the ice for the Bulldogs, however, for they proceeded to whip Gle ndale, 41 to 25, in a walk-away contest. Following that, Pasadena traveled north to meet a somewhat unknown Ventura five. El Bulldog was quick to scuttle the Pirates, 42 to 20, and came home only to be beaten by a powerful Compton team, 45 to 33. Pasadena ' s entry into the Western Conference after two year ' s absence was without festivities until the local quintet met its arch rival, the Long Beach Viking. In this rough and tumble affair, the Bulldogs were triumphant, 54 to 47. After an interlude of practice games, the Metten forces opened the second round of play with an impressive 39 to 29 victory over Los Angeles. At this time they stood second in league standings with a bare chance of catching the league-leading Compton team. Holding this thought, they walloped Glen- dale, 44 to 38, and took a 41 to 37 decision from Ventura. All hopes of first honors were necessarily abandoned when Compton smashed to a 47 to 29 victory to cinch the Western Left page, top row: Bill Busik, Bill Leveille; second row: Frank Carter, Byron Lough; third row: Ray Bartlett, Jack Robinson; fourth row: Al Sauer, Warren Williams, Coach Carl Metten; right page, left to right: George Ellis. Frank Spratt, George Good, Clemmie Tomerlin. 133 VnRSITY BASKET Conference championship. This defeat proved too much for the Bulldogs, and they dropped their final game to Long Beach, 45 to 32. They ended the season with third place honors. This year the Bulldog varsity, although lacking in returning lettermen and comparatively few in numbers, more than made up for its delinquencies by brilliant play and cooperation in every game. Coach Carl Metten, who has always been proudly associated with Pasadena ' s fine basketball teams, managed once again to turn out an out- standing hoop squad from what at first looked like mediocre material. In the first two strings there was only one senior, which should make for an excellent squad next year. The graduating senior is Maury McLaughlin, forward. The rest of the team was composed mostly of juniors: Bill Busik, Jack Robinson, Frank Spratt, Clemmie Tomerlin, Al Sauer and Ely Summerville. Outstanding sophomores of the squad were Bill Leveille, Lefty Williams, Royal Grubb, and Jerry Downs. Robinson and Busik were the oustanding players on the hoop squad — just as they had been on the football field. Robinson came close to capturing the title of number one scoring man in the entire league. But teamwork rather than individual stellar play was chiefly responsible for Pasa- dena ' s excellent showing in a league of exceptionally good teams. The squad clicked as a unit on both defense and offense. The home games were particularly well attended. 134 BALL Left to right: Herb McDonald, George Good, Alton Ballard, Jack Sommerville, lack Sorenson, Ervin Wright, Lyle Fagan. 135 B fl S K T B F R O S H Faced with the problem of building his freshman basketball teams anew each year Coach Nor Jaqua must be highly con- gratulated for the fine teams that he turns out — teams that always manage to end above many of the four year high school aggrations that make up their opposition in the San Gabriel valley league. This year the Freshman A team wound up in third place. The B team in the same spot. All told, counting practice games, the Bull- pups won 9 games and lost 12. The Bees won 7 and lost 13. The Freshman opened str ong in the first round of play, the A ' s de- feating Burbank, Monrovia, Covina, and V V - Individuals: Coach Nor laqua, Calvin Swallows, manager. Front row, left to right: Bill Reeder, y f . Robert Robinson, Jerry Downs. Second row: Harlan Erikson, Gale Hersey. Don Hoover. Bill Stumbo. O- Calvin Swallow, manager. 136 ALL F R O S H losing to El Monte and Montebello. The B ' s defeated El Monte, Monrovia, and Co- vina, dropping games to Burbank and Montebello. In the second round the fresh- men failed to do as well due to the fact that many of the players graduated in the middle of the season. In the second round the A ' s won over El Monte and Covina, losing to Burbank, Monrovia and Monte- bello. The B ' s lost to Burbank, El Monte and Montebello and swept over Monrovia and Covina. Lettermen on the A squad were Jerry Downs, Harlan Erickson, Gale Hersey, Don Hoover, Bill Reeder, Robert Robinson, Bill Stumbo. Individuals: Coach Nor Jaqua. Calvin Swallow, manager. First row, left to right: Frank Evans, Ray E ' cluse. Robert Monlooth, Leonard Scharer. Second row: Robert Hueblien, Ralph Getzen, Richard Strelsky, Lawrence Segur. 137 VARSITY BRSEB 138 ALL Celebrating their return to Western Division competition after a lapse of some two years, the varsity baseball team, coached by John Thurman, walked away with the league pennant, and unofficially, with the Southern California title, defeating the Eastern Division title-holders, Pomona, twice in mid-season practice games. In taking the championship, the Bulldogs lost but one league game, to Compton, 6-5, and over the whole season, but thre e games out of twenty- nine. Compton was the only Junior College to defeat the Bulldogs, the other two defeats coming at the hands of the St. Mary ' s varsity and the California reserves. Individual star of the team might be said to be Jackie Robinson, who, besides leading the team at bat with an average of .417, was chosen as the all-Southern California Junior College shortstop, and the most valuable Junior College player in Southern California. Robinson ' s speed also gave him all base-stealing honors, the dusky flash being credited with some twenty-five thefts in twenty-four games. Others of the locals chosen on the all-Southern California J.C. team include Fay Starr, Tommy Downs, Joe Pintar and Warren Lefty Williams. Starr was chosen on the first team at the Left page. First row: Bill Schuelke. manager, John Thurman, coach. Second row: Ray Bartlett, Neil Reese. Third row: Forrest MacDonald, Jack Robinson. Fourth row: Fay Starr, Charles Moran, Tom Downs. Right page: Joe Pintar, Lelty Williams, Stanley Gray, Van Wade. 139 VHRSITY BASE center-field spot, his flawless fielding and timely batting giving him the honor. Downs was put in left field on the second string, Williams at first base on the same team, and Pintar was chosen second-string pitcher. It is an odd fact that the only time he faced Long Beach ' s Stewart Bachtelle, given first-string honors, he beat him. Others worthy of special mention are Bob Merriam, erstwhile pitcher who was converted into a catcher and took all home-run and runs-batted-in honors; Neil Reese, third-baseman, who led the Western Division in hitting until his last game; Stan Gray, who showed as the best-fielding second baseman Pasadena has had in some years; Don Schuize, who in eight starts won eight games. After winning 140 BALL eight straight practice encounters, including two triumphs over Loyola and one over U.C.L.A., the Bulldogs entertained Glendale on Horrell Field in the first league game winning 6-2. Traveling to Long Beach for the first of the traditional series. Pasadena ' s Joe Pintar loafed through a six-hit game to win, 8-5, and then on the following Saturday, the nine was rudely jolted, when they had their win streak snapped at 14 straight, Compton defeating them in a league game, 6-5. Following an Easter trip the nine had two league games in a row with Los Angeles, Pintar shutting out the Cubs 7-0 in the first. The Bulldogs set a new league hitting and scoring re- cord in the second, beating the Cubs at Brookside, 28-2, with a 30 hit barrage. Next they eked out a 5-3 win over Glendale on their backyard diamond. With the league championship as the stakes the Bulldogs hung the first defeat of the year on Long Beach ' s Bachtelle, as they won by a 4-0 score. Holding the key to the Bulldogs ' championship the nine defeated Compton, 1 1-6, at Brookside Park in the season finale, to gain undisputed possession of the gonfalon. Left page, left to right: Charlie Gibson, Horace Greely, Bob Merriam. Right page: Jerry Downs, John Bowden, Don Schulze, Clem Tomerlin. i (t..i ,u m. 141 FRESHMHN BRSE Led by Robin Sparky Reese, the San Ga- briel Valley league ' s star hurler, the freshmen managed to weather a fairly successful sea- son, as they won seven and lost ten games, and in league standings ended in fourth place. Hampered at first by the fact that Sparky Reese was injured and unable to chuck his best, the freshmen lost every game in their first round of play. The scores of the games were close except in one instance, Burbank taking advantage of the Bullpups ' early season greenness to chalk up an 1 1 to 1 victory. El Monte then took an 8 to 4 decision after the Pups faded in the closing innings. One of the most thrilling games of the season Individuals: Coach Nor Jaqua, Captain Sparky Reese. Group: First row, left to right: Bill Kiggins, Koji Fukutaki, Tom Rogers, John Dube, Harold Harmer, Harris Rivers, Tad Young, Walter Atamu- nuck. Second row: Richard Redington, manager, Jake Cline, Don Powell, Bob Arnett, Alexander Campbell, Sparky Reese. Joe Held, Myron Hunt, Nor Jaqua, coach. 142 BALL resulted in a loss for the frosh when Monrovia kept the Bulldogs in the cellar with a 4 to 3 win after the game had gone into extra innings. Fol- lowing a 4 to 1 defeat at the hands of Montebello, Coach Nor Jaqua ' s henchmen opened the second round with an impressive victory over the league leading Burbank nine as they took a 5 to 3 decision on the home field. Their comeback effect was halted temporarily when the El Monte Lions took them in their lair and beat them 6 to 2. Walt Ato- manuck and Kid Kiggins, who were leading hitters on the Bullpup squad, turned loose their lumber io help Sparky win, 8 to 3, over the Monrovia Wildcats. Covina ' s Colts, which eventually won the title, rounded up their season without a defeat as they sent the freshmen down 8-4. The season ' s swan song was a cheery one for the frosh as they defeated the high flying Montebello Oilers 4 to 2. Lettermen were Robin Reese, Harris Rivers, Kid Kiggins, Ted Young, Koji Fukutaki, Walt Atomanuck, Joe Reid, Tom Rogers, Bud Powell, Arthur Harmer. 143 VARSITY T R 144 C K Climaxed by capturing the State track and field title for the second straight year, Coach Otto Anderson ' s Pasadena Junior College spikesters returned to the Western Conference with great success. Although Compton defeated the Bulldogs in both the conference and Southern California meet, Pasadena gained revenge by taking the state title at Fresno, beating the Tartars, 36 4 to 36V2- Three state championships were captured by P.J.C, with their new national jaysee record-holder in the broad jump, Jackie Robinson, leading the way with a win in his pet event. Other wins were made by Jim Peterson in the pole vault, and the medley relay team of Art Cazares, Bill Harvey, Wes Bowers and Fred Mayes. Most of the team came through in fine style, bare ly beating the Tartars by taking a much-needed second in the mile relay. The Southern California finals were almost as close, with Compton winning, 55 to 51. Johnny Pimley, blond hurdling demon, broke the meet and school low hurdle record with a brilliant 23.7 flight. Co-captain Art Cazares, great distance star, won both the mile and two-mile, establishing a new meet mark Left page, left to right: Art Cazares, Walter Berg. Second row: Fred Mayes, George Wein- zetl. Third row: Jack Gordon, Wesley Bowers, Francis Pierce. Right page: Bob Prey, Bob Kring, James Edinger, Jim Peterson. 145 VARSITY T R in the shorter race. It was at this meet that Jackie Robinson broke his brother ' s national jaysee broad jump record , flying 25 feet 6V2 inches through the air. The Western Division meet had more of a Compton complex, al- though the Bulldogs were far ahead of the third place squad. Several school and meet records were set up by Pasadena, as two of their members, Cazares and Pimley, proved double winners. The amazing Mexican distance star took the mile and two-mile, while Pimley skimmed over both the high and low hurdles in first place. Jackie Robinson and Bill Wall also took firsts fl C K in the broad jump and shot put, while several others placed high in the final tabulations. Pasadena tracksters tallied 63 points to 72 for Compton. Through the dual-meet season, the Bulldogs again found Compton the only blemish on their record. Coach Anderson ' s charges started off the season by knocking over Glendale Junior College and Cal Tech with 70 points to 61 for the Vaqueros and 28 for the Beavers. Two relay meets followed, with victories at the Southern College relays and the Long Beach relays. At Chaffey, both the medley and the shuttle-hurdle teams tooks firsts, while Robinson took the broad jump. At Long Beach, Cazares anchored the medley relay quartet to victory, while the jaysee mile relay was also won. Pasadena outscored its rivals in the jaysee division. After this, the Bulldogs easily annexed victories over Long Beach Junior College and Los Angeles Junior College in a triangular meet. Pasadena tallied 73 to 57 for L.A.J.C. and 28 for the Vikings. A one-sided victory over the U.C.L.A. Frosh was next for the rapidly-improving Pasadenans, knocking over the Bruin Cubs, 92 to 38. Compton spoiled the dual season on March 26, taking a 77 to 54 win over Pasadena Left to right: Jack Horrell, Ulysses Allen, Jack Robinson, Chet Benjamin, Bill Harvey. Ed Callahan. 147 V fi R S I T Y T R tor the Western Division championship. San Mateo Jrinior College iell next, Pasadena traveling to Paio Alto to subdue the Northern Bulldogs, 81 to 41. Lone conqueror of Pasa- dena ' s state champions last year and this year ' s winner of the Northern California title, Sacramento Junior College, was beaten next. Featured by Art Cazares ' victory in the mile run over Jerry Lopes, Panther captain, sent Sacramento back to the Capital City, beaten 74 to 59. Whittier College was also trounced, with the Poets ringing up 43 points to 86 for the locals. Glendale Junior College was the last dual meet com- petition for the Bulldogs, and lost for the second time in the season, 94 to 37. Six school records were established by members of the 1938 team with one of them going for a new national standard. Jack Robinson ' s victorious leap in the Southern California finals of 25 feet 6V2 inches, broke his brother ' s standard. Another record established in the Southern California finals was the 23.7s., of Pimley, also breaking Mack Robinson ' s mark of 24s. James Edinger vaulted 13 feet 4 inches in the San Mateo dual meet to crack the old record of 13 feet 31 2 inches. Bill Wall tossed the shot 45 feet 91 2 inches to win, while Cazares toured the two-mile in 9 minutes 41.1 seconds for two other school records Cazares also made a mile T-ecord at 4 minutes 17.6 seconds. 148 fl C K Lelt to right, first row: James Edinger, Walter Berg. Jack Gordon, Ulysses Allen, Jim Ruffin, Francis Pierce. Fred Mayes, Don Winton, Jack Robinson. Second row: Coach Otto Ander- son, Wesley Bowers, Bill Harvey, Chet Benjamin, Jim Peterson, John Pimley, Jim Miller, Ed Callahan, Paul Mechler, Dick Bagnard, manager. Left page, left to right: Jim Ruffin, John Pimley, Jim Miller, co-captain, Lyle Dou- gherty. Right page: Eugene Rossiter, Paul Mechler, John Ritterath. 149 FRESHMRN TR However he tried, Coach Carl Metten could not get an optimistic outlook toward his freshman track team when he viewed the turnout at the start of the 1938 San Gabriel Valley League season. The A division, or Freshman varsity, was from the start a hopeless case as only three men turned out for the team. How- ever, the three always managed to get a share of the points and in the league meet Smithson took a fourth in the shot put. Of the three teams the B ' s were the most successful. Here the turnout was stronger, and as it offered the best possi- bility for a championship squad, Metten threw his strength in this division, and providing injuries and sickness hadn ' t Individuals: Coach Carl Metten, Acting Captain John Wachtler. Group: First row: Stiles, Kennedy, Wachtler, Hollywood. Morita. Holloway. Second row: Hollingshead, manager. Tinkle, Sameshima, Calkins, Strelsky, McNutt, manager. Nishi, Coach Metten. =1 C K overtaken several members of the team they might have taken the title. Three of the members found places in the C.I.F. finals. Calkins took a second in the 660, Walker a third in the 220, and Tinkle a fourth in the high jump. In the San Gabriel Valley league finals, the Frosh Class B team placed third, and had a chance of winning up until the final event, the relay, which El Monte captured. Forrest Calkins took the 660, while John Wachtler won the 220 in a surprise over Montebello ' s Howard Davies. Tinkle also captured the high jump in the league finals, while Calkins went on lo win the regional C.I.F. divisional meet, beating Kennedy of Beverly Hills, ultimate Southern California prep champion. The C ' s fared better than the varsity, ending next to last. They won three out of their five meets and in the league tilt Kad- ley established a new standard in the 660 with his brilliant running. Re- sults of the meets were as follows: A ' s lost to Monrovia 110 to 7, Bur- bank 94 to 9, Co Vina 104 to 13, El .Monte 102 to 11, and Montebello 108 to 9. Bees defeated Monrovia 38 to 61, lost to Burbank 64 to 48, and Covina 51 to 44, defeated El Monte 33 to 52, and lost to Montebello 64 to 48. The Cees won only from the Covina and Montebello teams. 151 T N N VARSITY Never, even in the days of Ellsworth Vines, has Pasadena seen such an all-powerful and mighty tennis team — a team that established a record that bids fair never to be equaled again. Not considering the fact that the team, was top ranking in its own league, the West- ern Division, with clean sweeps over most every foe, the practice game record of the Bulldog varsity is nothing short of amazing. Under the direction of Coach FrancisHardey, they won twenty-five practice games without a single loss, and in doing this they defeated Individuals: Coach Francis Hardey, Kenneth Double, manager. First row: Bud Ford. Herb Labensart Second row: George Kil- leen, Dave Freeman. Jimmie Wade. Bob Bresnan. 152 s FRESHMAN some of the most powerful tennis aggrega- tions in California, including Occidental, Cal- tech, Pomona, the freshman teams of Califor- nia, Stanford and U.C.L.A. They also defeated San Mateo and Sacramento, the strongest J.C. ' s in the Northland. Members of the team were David Freeman, James Wade, Maurice McLoughlin, Herb Labensart, Bob Bresnen, George Killeen, Bud Ford, Douglas Whittfield and Gordon Spivey. The freshmen were highly unsuccessful, ending next to last in the San Gabriel Valley League. Individuals: Coach Francis Hardey, Kenneth Double, manager. First row: Robert Stahley Bob Orr, Sam Romano, Loriston Mosely. Ray Alsweet. Second row: Lawrence Segur. Joe Davis. Norman Bennett. Joe Rensch. Ray Laird. CI  .- 153 w I M M I VARSITY This year ' s varsity swimming team failed to achieve the brilliant heights that many of Coach Leland McAuley s teams have, but this was due to the fact that practically the entire team was composed of new men, about all of last year ' s championship team having gradu ated. The swimming team does not meet the regular members of the Western Conference as not all the schools have organized swim- ming teams. However, they are in a league that is composed of the strongest swimming schools in Southern California, the members of which are Compton, L.A.J.C., Glendale, Ful- lerton, Santa Ana and Chaffey. Out of these Individuals: Captain George Caypless. Jack Ross. Top row, left to right: Norman Stolba, Lloyd Wyatt, Captain George Caypless, Mike Saionov, Jess Ranker, Owen Davis Manager Jack Ross. Second row: Mike Crile. Robert Lynmen, Charles Rasperry, Hollis Adams, Ivan Duke. Additional members: Claude Moss. Don Neil. 154 N G FRESH MAN teams the varsity won two encounters, de- feating Santa Ana and Chaffey. However, in spite of this fact, in the Southern California swimming meet, in which over sixteen teams competed, they finished fourth — which is in- deed noteworthy. And on the team they had three of the finest swimmers in the Junior Col- lege circles in Mike Safonov in the 440, George Caypless in the 220, and Ivan Duke, who won the Southern California J.C. title in the back stroke. The freshmen also experi- enced a sad season, winning only from Chaf- fey High School, and losing all their other free-lance encounters to strong competitors Individuals: Coach Leland McAuley, Donald Ward, captain. Front row. left to right; Charley Pimber, Dick Black. Bob Bovlee. Bill Campbell, Robert Mead. Second row: Captain Don Ward. Rod Clendenen, Don Whittmore, Philip Farmer. Bob Woodford. Additional members: George Prouse. Gordon Elliot, Bob Menning. , ' 155 B O X I N G Matt O ' Conner captured the feature bouts of the boxing tourney with a third round knock- out over Earl Kious in the light-heavyweight division to climax an exciting card of eight championship fights. This year ' s tourney, under Coach Leland McAuley, had the finest turnout in the school ' s fisticuffing history. Winners of the 1938 division were: 112, Jack Frost; 118, Henry Brantley; 126, Willis Will- iams; 135, Bill Pursley; 147, Ross Tyree, win- ner of last year ' s best runner-up award; 160, Harlan Swan; 175, Matt O ' Conner; heavy- weight, Warren Finley; and best runner-ups, Bill Cook, 135, and Bill Norman, 175. Individual: Coach Leland McAuley. First row: Henry Brantley, Willis Williams, Bill Pursley. Second row: Harlan Swan. Warren Finley. 156 G O L Led by Dexter Abbott, team captain, and under the able direction of Coach Bill Dunn, the P. I.e. golf team experienced only a medi- ocre season this year. While they won sev- eral practice matches on greens throughout Southern California, the golfers failed to de- feat a single member of the Western Confer- ence, of which Pasadena is a member. How- ever, they defeated San Bernardino, the East- ern Conference ' s strongest aggregation, twice. Members of this year ' s team were: Bob Allan, Dexter Abbott, Bob Huleatte, Joe Cooper, Bill Solaini, John Farry, Jimmy Wood- ard and Maury McLoughlin. Individuals; Coach Bill Dunn, Dexter Abbott, captain. First row, left to right; Bob Allan, Dexter Abbott, Bob Huleatte. Second row: loe Cooper, Bill Solaini, John Tarry, Coach Bill Dunn. 157 INTRfl-MURflL FOOTBHLL First row, left to right: John Beckler, Ed Laughren, Hank Shatford, Gerald Clancy, Shavenau Glick, Ralph Norton. Second row: Jack Maddock, Lee Bays, Kermit Dore, George Shaw, Jerry Carll, James Edinger. Led by Gerald Clancy, dynamic halfback and outstanding all-around star of the tourney, the Chronicle football team captured the intra-mural tournament with a first down victory over the El Monte Blues. After taking a last second win over the Y.M.C.A. in the semi-finals, the Chron- icle won in the finals with six first downs to five, after battling to a 6-6 deadlock. Twelve fighting scribes, after losing two early games, fought their way through a strenuous schedule, always the underdog, finally to take the coveted championship. A long pass from Ed Laughren to Lee Bays in the end zone gave the Chronicle their tying touchdown in the El Monte Blue game, and the scribes barely held their first down lead to the end. The semi-final game was by far the best game of ihe tourney, with Clancy blocking a Y.M.C.A. punt in the last 30 seconds of play and recovering for the only touchdown of the game. Outstand- ing players on the losers were George Gould, Louie Iriye and James Haines of the Blues; Bert Martin and Jack Gordon of Armulites; Danny Arellanes of the Y.M.C.A.; Carl Fiebelkorn of Forestry; and Howard Bachman of the Tortoise. 158 INTRA -MURAL BASKETBALL Front row: Freddie Valentine. lames Shaw. Timothy Harrison. Second row: James Wright, Larry Pickens. Additional members: Van Wade, Jack Gordon, Marvin Wright. After one of the most heated and closely contested tournaments in the history of intra-mural basketball, the Armulite basketball entry came through in a thrilling overtime game with the El Monte Blues to win the title. The victory over El Monte marked the second straight year the colored five has captured the casaba championship. For El Monte, it v as the second time they lost an intra-mural title in an overtime strug- gle, also dropping the final game in football to the Chronicle. Along with the Areops and Magnatura, these two teams were easily the class of the tournament. Jimmy Wright, former Frosh center on the San Gab- riel Valley league champions, and his brother, Marvin Wright, led the powerful Armulite attack, which came from behind to conquer the Blues. Other members of the negro aggregation were James Shaw, Freddie Valentine, Jackie Gordon, Larry Pickens, Timothy Harrison and Van Wade. Other outstanding players in the tourney were Al Gushing and Edson Smith of the Blues; Doug Whitfield of Magnatura, Phil Cartwright of the Areops; Hal Peterson of Cordova; and Bud Dore of the Chronicle. 159 WOMEN S SPORTS WOMEN COfiCHES Outside of regular classes, girls ' coaches give most of their time to instructing and supervising after- school athletics. Miss Elizabeth fensen, head of the department, takes charge of the basketball and tennis seasons, v hich come in the fall. The following season is hock- ey, which is under the able instruc- tion of Miss Jean Young. Miss Elizabeth Turner and Miss Irma Graham take over archery activi- ties and Miss Pauline Brown is head coach for speedball, Miss Turner for swimming, and Miss Loreta Henrichs for baseball. First row: Elizabeth Jensen. Second row: Jean Young. Third row: Elizabeth Turner, Loreta Hen- richs. Fourth row: Irma Graham, Pauline Brown. 161 r SPEEDBflLL BASEBALL The seniors chalked off another vic- tory as they emerged victorious from the inter-class struggles during the speedball season. With activities in the hands of Miss Pauline Brown, coach, and Joan Burrows, manager, a successful finale and treasure hunt marked the close of the season. The longest varsity list of the year was selected with fourteen girls winning honors in this most strenuous and thrilling of feminine athletic contests. Much to the chagrin of the upper classmen the Frosh walked off with championship honors for the base- ball season. Thanks to the benevo- lent Mr. Weatherman the final round of tourney games was run off ac- cording to schedule. The success of the season was also due to Head Baseball Coach Miss Loreta Hen- richs and Manager Virginia Mclntire. 162 TENNIS RIDING One of the largest turnouts in many a season was evident this year as racqueteers met regularly for after- school practice. There was no out- side competition this year but inter- class tourneys were met with en- thusiasm by all participants. Miss Jensen supervised the practices and Twila Jack was student manager for the swing season among the Pasadena J. C. ' s feminine net artists. Under able supervision of Miss Eliza- beth Turner, co-ed equestriennes spent Monday afternoons at the Col- legiate Stables. There were lessons in mounting, dismounting, posting, cantering, and drill routine and by the end of the season the girls proved to be quite proficient at their favor- ite pastime. Other than informal races through the hills, no competi- tion was indulged in by the riders. 163 BASKETBALL ARCHERY Under the alert coaching of Miss Elizabeth Jensen, casaba enthusiasts again completed a successful sea- son. Inter-class competition was strong, with the seniors carrying off championship laurels. The two final games were played at night and the season ended with an afternoon finale which carried out the theme of Little Boy Blue in all the decorations. Horrell Field was a scene of activity as promising archers assembled and developed their skills. A final tour- ney was held in which Virginia Mclntire was the gold arrow winner. Phyllis Wilson was awarded the red arrow and Barbara Whitelaw and Marie Roberts each received blue ones. To top a most successful sea- son, Coach Elizabeth Turner ar- ranged a novelty shoot for all parti- cipants who wished to test their skill. 164 HOCKEY SWIMMING The ever increasing popularity of hockey showed itself this year as a large number of girls turned out for after-school practices. With Jean A. Young in command and Betty Jo Wilhelm as student manager, the season progressed smoothly. The inter-class tourney resulted in a three way tie among the sophs, juniors and seniors. As an added attraction to the hockey term, a selected school team challenged and defeated a powerful alumnae group. The swimming season drev to a close as the splash pool v as ihc scene of the final interclasG meet. Dashes, relays, novelty races and diving were participated in by con- testants from all classes. The juniors copped high point place in the tour- ney with a total of 36 points. Miss Turner was the season ' s head coach. 165 W O M E N S V fl Varsities were received by the following girls: Mary Gartz, baseball, tennis and speedball; Peggy Twining, tennis; Eve- lyn Bradford, basketball; Elizabeth Pridham, speedball; Beckie Bradford, archery; Irene Cathcart, speedball; Marie Roberts, archery; Marilyn Cox, hockey and speedball; Betty Jo Wilhelm, hockey and basketball; Margaret Paull, speed- ball; Jane Baker, archery, speedball and baseball; Virginia Mclntire, hockey, archery and speedball; and Betty Maga- tagan, speedball. All of these girls are members of the W.A.A., having gone out for at least one sport and made first team. One hundred points are awarded for making team, an extra fifty for varsity, twenty-five for class manager and fifty for sport head. Points are also earned by those holding executive positions in the club and by all those receiving Alpha honors. When a total of 600 points or more have been earned the girl is considered for membership into the Big P, women ' s honorary athletic club. When a member has 1200 points and one varsity to her credit she is given a gold P pin, and when 2250 points and a varsity in two different sports have been received she is eligible for the prized Big P blanket. Life passes to all athletic events at P.J.C. are given four seniors and a gold cup is awarded one of these. Left page, left to right; Mary Gartz, Peggy Twining, Evelyn Bradford, Elizabeth Prid- ham. Right page, first row; Becky Bradford, Irene Cathcart. Second row: Marie Roberts, Marilyn Cox. Third row; Betty Jo Wilhelm, Margaret Paull. Fourth row: Jane Baker, Virginia Mclntire, Betty Magatagan. 166 R S I T Y S ik r k -i ' ,: ' {■ -a JL 167 woMEN s vn The following W.A.A. members have earned varsities in the indicated sports. Each one has participated in various after-school athletics and has worked to her capacity in order to fulfill the qualifications entitling her to varsity honors. The varsities were Betty Clough, baseball; Joan Burrows, speedball; Yvonne Bonser, baseball and swimming; Helen Rich- ards, archery and speedball; Meriam Brooks, swimming; Barbara Place, tennis; Elizabeth Eaves, tennis; Lu- cille Henry, basketball, hockey and speedball; Gloria Clements, swim- ming; Marge Maiers, basketball. First row: Bettie Clough, Joan Burrows Second row: Yvonne Bonser, Helen Richards. Third row: Miriam Brooks, Barbara Place. Fourth row, Eliza beth Eaves, Lucille Henry. 168 R S I T Y archery, speedball, baseball and tennis; Frances Bailey, basketball and speedball; Lois Merrihew, bas- ketball; Todd Broadbent, basketball and baseball; Eleanor Peters, tennis: Virginia Roberts, hockey and tennis, and Twila Jack, tennis. The varsity teams were selected by the coaches for the season and the head man- ager. Players from all four class teams were considered and finally the number was reduced to approxi- mately seven or eight girls who were chosen to represent the sport by re- ceiving placement on the varsity list. First row: Gloria Clements, Marge Maiers. Second row: Frances Bailey, Lois Merrihew. Third row: Todd Broadbent, Eleanor Peters. Fourth row: Vir- ginia Roberts, Twila Jack. 3 f 169 t ...ll an O 1X1 III m ( o lSI H rvi w I H 1 1 ■ ' SI w L o HhB| ' TT ' ? m .JmBB CO o E-H 1X1 o HONORfiRY CLUBS MflST AND DRGGER First row, left to right: Jessie Koyama, Jack Burtt, Lila Renner, Charles Braden, James P. O ' Mara, John Benton, Norman Williams, Rosalie Meub, Mary Alice Whieldon. Second row: Andy Long- botham, Mildred Schmertz, Jack Page, Robert Stapleton, Carl Harper, Philip Cartwright, Vernon Leif, Rachel Williams, Erwin Wright. Additional members: Jim Mathews, Harold Cleveland, Ruth Hewitt, Peter Prouse. OFFICERS: FIRST SEMESTER President John Benton Secretary Charles Braden Treasurer Norman Williams OFFICERS: SECOND SEMESTER President Secretary- Treasurer Charles Braden Lila Renner Jack Burtt The Order of Mast and Dagger has been PJ.C. ' s highest honorary or- ganization ever since its inception twelve years ago. Receiving its name as a symbol of the school mascot at that time, The Pirate, the organization was carried over when the high school became a junior college. Members are taken into the order in traditional tapping cere- monies at the close of each semester, and are recognized for three or more semesters of service to the school. Membership in the organiza- tion was increased by fifteen, one of the largest groups ever tapped, at the close of the fall semester this year. Membership will probably continue to grow as the enrollment of the school increases, for no limit as to numbers has ever been set by the members of Mast and Dagger. Citizenship, scholarship and outstanding activity alone are recognized. 175 PHI R H O PI m ' %! Left to right: Joseph Landisman, Ray Simpson, Philip Cartwright. Jean Valentine, Richard Moore, Additional members: Helen Vaughn, Ray Simpson, John Colbert, Bancroft Nelson, Gordon Smith, William Stewart, William Magginetti. OFFICERS: FIRST SEMESTER President Phil Cartwright Sec ' y-Treasurer Jean Valentine OFFICERS: SECOND SEMESTER President Phil Cartwright Sec ' y-Treasurer Jean Valentine The Alpha Chapter of Phi Rho Pi has had an active and successful year representing PJC by participating in the major events scheduled dur- ing the 1937-38 season. The national tournament, at the University of Oklahoma during Easter Week, represented the culmination of forensic activities throughout the United States. Our representatives met with great success in winning several honors. Jean Valentine won first in extemporaneous speaking, Joe Landisman placed second in oratory, and the debate team of Jean Valentine and Phil Cartwright placed second in that event. Pacific Coast honors were won by several mem- bers, representing both Pasadena Junior College and the society. Joe Landisman won oratory at Bakersfield and Redland. Jean Valentine won extemporaneous speaking honors against competition at Stockton. 176 BETA PHI GRMMR First row, left to right: Georgianna Stacy, Stellanne Lotz, Dorothy LeBaker, Jack Burtl, Merilyn Nutt, Barbara Burtt, Rosalie Meub. Second row: Harold Shafer, Shavenau Click, Dale Clayton, Peter Prouse, Howard Steinwinter, Cilbert Schlendering. Additional members: Jim Haines, Don Kubly, Donald Hopkins, Henry Shatiord. OFFICERS: FIRST SEMESTER President Jack Burtt Vice-President Al Gutzmer Secretary Merilyn Nutt Treasurer Dorothy LeBaker OFFICERS: SECOND SEMESTER President Jack Burtt Vice-President Harold Shafer Secretary Merilyn Nutt Treasurer Barbara Burtt Beta Phi Gamma, national honorary journalism fraternity, has as its purpose the recognition of outstanding journalists on our campus and the sponsorship of worthwhile activities. An annual convention, vari- ous banquets with other Southern California junior college chapters. Vocational Day program and a spring reunion kept these members more than busy throughout the year. One of the most outstanding acti- vities of the local chapter this year has been the sponsoring of a con- vention of Pasadena junior high school students on the local campus, which lasted an entire week. Included in the program was the editing of the Chronicle, weekly newspaper, awards for outstanding stories in this issue being given to the neophytes. The week was climaxed by a banquet, attended by administrators, students, and newspapermen. 177 DELTA PSI OMEGA First row, left to right: Mary Lou Henry, Rosalie Meub, Peter Prouse, Muriel Rash, Ruthanna Marble, Barbara Barnett. Second row: Charles Ross, Joe Pyle, Roy Winder, Murray Huss. Additional mem- bers: Grace Dutton, Warner Watson, Dorothy June Evans. OFFICERS: FIRST SEMESTER President Peter Prouse Secretary Ruthanna Marble Historian Rosalie Meub OFFICERS: SECOND SEMESTER President Roy Winder Secretary Mary Lou Henry Historian Warner Watson A dramatics fraternity with national standing, Delta Psi Omega offers great opportunity to students in this field. Dover Road was the first three-act play of the year and the first presented in the new auditorium. Enacted by members of Delta Psi Omega, this was one of the many ac- tivities which occupied the members ' attention during the year. A table-reading of Our Town by Thornton Wilder, and playing host to other California chapters of the fraternity in a convention held May 21 were outstanding events in their year ' s calendar. Members are chosen for exceptional acting ability and also for services in the tech- nical side of play producing. This highest of campus dramatics soci- eties was host during the year to half a dozen junior college social affairs, afternoon teas, pot-luck dinners and other interesting events 178 THETfl RHO PI First row, left to right: Ardis Corliss, Maxine Bowman, Hazel Bankson, Anne Sussman, Stanley MacDonald, Denise Fildew, Feme Warner. Second row: Lowell Tharp, Virginia Bobo, Lamont Gil- tens, Esther Covert, Miriam Rosen, CatherineWerner, Betty Palmer, Warren Dorn. Third row: Luther Newby, Bob Caveney, Donald FuUee. Bob Southworth, T. A. Preuitt, William Maddison, Allan DeLand. Additional members: Wayne Benson, Bertrelle Brightwell, Kathryn Bennett, Betty Grey, Don Hanna, Leon Stransky, Sam Shepp, Ray Swartz, Jane Walker, Harley Pryor, Edith McFee, Marvin Sahl. OFFICERS: FIRST SEMESTER President Stanley McDonald Vice-President Anna Sussman Secretary Alan Deland Treasurer Miriam Rosem OFFICERS: SECOND SEMESTER President Sam Shepp Vice-Pres. William Maddison Secretary Maxine Bowman Treasurer Virginia Lee Bobo Membership in this newly formed fraternity is restricted to students in- terested in the technique of radio production. Talents of the members vary from singing and dramatic ability to technical and sound-effect work. On one of their frequent radio broadcasts the club presented an original play by Denise Fildew, over station KPPC. Our own audi- torium went on the air when the members presented Swamp Ghost at a regular student assembly. The play was the work of William Maddison, and was directed by Ray Swartz. Bi-weekly meetings are held at homes of members of the club, but the highlight of their social activities was a spring dance given at the Altadena Country Club. These ambitious clubsters hope to extend their organization in a nation- al fraternity and in this way enlarge the scope of their activities. 179 ZETfl GHMMR PHI First row, left to right: Betty Moshisky. Lee Ruggles, Helen B. Hunt, Don Kubly, Youldon Howell, Joy De Longe, Kemper Nomland. Second row: Frieda Klassen, Elizabeth Madley, Jack Griffin, Thomas Laursen, Robert Dickinson, Margaret Bacon, Jessie Koyama. Additional members: Lila Renner, Beth Lewis, Margaret Bacon. OFFICERS: FIRST SEMESTER President Don Kubly Vice-President Lee Ruggles Record. Sec ' y. Frieda Klassen Corres. Sec ' y Betty Moshisky Treasurer Kemper Nomland OFFICERS; SECOND SEMESTER President Don Kubly Vice-President Lee Ruggles Record. Sec ' y. Joy de Longe Corres. Sec ' y. Margaret Bacon Treasurer Kemper Nomland Arranging attractive case designs and tasteful decorations for dances are but a part of the numerous campus services performed by the art-minded Zeta Gamma Phis. This club was formed to serve the school and to draw artistically inclined students together. To this end, monthly dinner meetings are held, at which they sum up purposes, knowledges, experiences and inspirations. The club sponsored a pup- pet show for A vocational Day. Mrs. Ben Ali managed the mechanics of the show. At the monthly Zeta Gamma Phi dinners, the members se- lect a theme and arrange appropriate decorations and costumes. Guest speakers occasionally are invited to these dinners, as are facul- ty and alumni. Outstanding ability and interest, and cooperation with art department heads are prerequisites for membership in this society. 180 fi L P H n C. S. F, First row. left to right: Barbara Fitch, Marilyn Cox, Miss Wellborn, Mary Elaine Gartz, Barbara Hawk. Second row: Joan Burrows, Katherine Millere, Peter Paulson, Betty Samways. OFFICERS: FIRST SEMESTER Alpha President Mary Gartz C.S.F. President Marilyn Cox C.S.F. Vice-Pres. Betty Samways C.S.F. Secretary Joan Burrows OFFICERS: SECOND SEMESTER Alpha President Mary Gartz C.S.F. President Peter Paulson C.S.F. Vice-Pres. Barbara Fitch C.S.F. Secretary Joan Burrows A learned man is a tank, a wise man a spring. C.S.F., chapter I of Alpha Gamma Sigma, scholarship society was formed to promote scholastic achievement and reward accomplishment in that field. One of their activities of the year was the management of the Christmas Social. In March the P.J.C chapter was host to a state convention. The most exclusive scholarship society among junior colleges, C.S.F. re- quires of its candidates for membership the high grade-point average of forty-four grade points. Members of C.S.F. have automatically be- come members of Alpha Gamma Sigma, as the requirements of Alpha Gamma Sigma are lower than those of C.S.F. Thirty-two grade points are required for membership in Alpha Gamma Sigma; the Alpha Gamma membership list does not include people eligible for C.S.F. 181 ■ ( ..- l 5. , NON RESTRICTIVE CLUBS COUNCIL For students who desire companionship with others having interests similar to their own, the non-restrictive clubs present an excellent op- portunity for group interest and study in their respective fields. The ob- jectives of these clubs are varied almost as much as their numbers, for they range from small clubs with a handful of members to some with well over a hundred students in their ranks. But large or small, interest in their particular purpose of existence is intense, for these clubs are organized solely on the initiative of students who seek an outlet for their interests. The year ' s calendar of activities is filled with events which are created and sponsored by these non-restrictive clubs. This council is made up of the presidents of all non-restrictive clubs. Its function is to serve as a guiding head for the numerous organizations over which it has control. Each club ' s representative has a voice in the actions taken by the council. Because of the varied interests which it represents, the council gives a condensed representation of the broad scope of Junior College activities. Regular meetings of the council, were presided over by the Secretary of Organizations, Rosalie Meub, for the fall semester, and Phyllis Richmond for the second semester. First row, leit to right: Bill Frey, Carl Harper, Rosalie Meub, Mike Crile. Richard Reel. Second row: Alice Wilson, Mary Elaine Gartz, Marie Roberts, Kemper Nomland, Roy Winder. Third row: Murray Huss, Winifred Weersing, Alan Robb. Andy Longbotham. 183 fiESCULRPinN First row, left to right: Carol Wheeler. Marion Emerson, Bette Miller, Louise Lewis, Ruth Conrad, Byron Williams, Fletcher Pence, Venus Milkonian. Second row: Bill Lawson, Nina Giridlian, Doris White, Elsie DeVault, Dorothy Zimmerman, Elizabeth Simonds, Llewellyn Fancher. Third row: Whit- tlesey Taber, Betty Muler, Jane Harkins, Mary Graham, Myra Noltimier. Fourth row: Robert Kavn- roky, Wesley Harmon, Mell Dilleck, Lloyd Tainter, Willis Evans, Robert Dunbar. First row, left to right: Elaine Landrigan, Elizabeth EUerbrock, Doretta Failing, Janet Pownall, Jean Moshisky, Dorothy Le Grand, Edwina Hawthorne, Kathryn Butcher, Mary Hill. Second row: Jeanne Schulz, Ruth Harrison, Janet Liddell, Marguerite Weis, Edith Yates, Barbara Jean Pierson, Eleanor Achey, Eleanor Hoff. Third row: Mary Lou Jones, Betty Barstow, Lucille Brittain, Ruth Anderson, Polly Zembal, Dorris Brittain, Janis Leland, Rosemary Miller. Fourth row: Virginia Miller, Claire McKesson, Mary Torrance, Grace Biller, Carol Embree, Barbara McCasland, Ann Louise Cassel- berry, Betty Anne Gibbel. n I R COEDS 184 Aesculapian, restricted to pre-medical students, gives our future medi- cine men an opportunity to become acquainted with prominent figures in the medical profession through the presentation of noted physicians and health officials as speakers. For a bit of diversion from the ether channels, Aesculapian tossed a rousing Hallowe ' en party free from the brutality of bissection, dissection, and dullness of classroom routine. Designed for young women with a yen to get both feet off the ground, Air-Coed Club is instructed in the intricacies which keep a plane sunny-side-up. For speakers, the girls have had everyone from an Earhart Trophy winner to a parachute manufacturer — just added in- surance of not having to walk home when the fuel is gone. Instruction in aeronautics is supplemented by more social activities, however. Made up of the Negro students of the junior college this group is direct- ing its efforts to further a more cooperative and friendly attitude be- tween the administration and the general student body, and to render aid and assistance to group, community and civic enterprises. It seeks to enlighten today ' s youth on the problems it will have to face in future years. This group also has many social activities during the year. First row, left to right: J. H Clayton, Rebie Winfrey, Norma Owens, Jack Gordon, Margaret Smith, Milton Simons. Second row: John Bryant, Willajane Perkins, Marietta Owens, Lauretta Williams, Roscoe Jonez. Third row: Burch Cahrin, Fred Valentine, Larry Pickens, Fred Turner, Guy Evans. n R M U L I T E 185 With one sky-bird already completed in the past year, these ambitious aviation addicts are now hard at work constructing their second full- sized plane. Through the club the fellows have a chance to hear inter- esting flying personalities and to further their profuse knowledge of the aircraft industry by conducting tours through various aircraft plants. These aeronautical technologists obtain employment without difficulty. Consisting of a selected group of girls who are outstanding in W.A.A., and who show special talent in leadership, reliability, and sports- manship, the Big P meets twice a month, once for business and once for a good time. The club is organized to promote friendship among new girls and to assist in school affairs and reception commit- tees. Membership in this organization is only for outstanding athletes. The American Home Club strives to draw together girls interested in home economics so they may discuss the wide possibilities of this field and broaden their knowledge of the subject. Besides active participa- tion in school activities they have speakers and attend programs in connection with home economics. In so doing they cultivate lasting friendships between the members, which will be of value later in life. First row, left to right: Arline Soule, Helen Bundy, Esther Tenison, Gertrude McDonald, Adviser, Lucille Blatt, Jean Wiegand, Gloria Secrest. Second row: Belly Le Melle, Shizue Murashige, Margaret Sandstrom. Virginia McDowell, Darlene Weber, Marjorie Hall, Dayle Gerstenkorn. Third row: Avis Dixson, Betty Eyerdam, Helen Johnson, Eleanor Dickson, Bethel Greene, Imogene Porter, Ora Lea Porter. Fourth row: Doris George, Jean Raymond, Marilyn Roberson, Virginia Khazayan. Additional members: Clara Roy. Kathryn Sawyer. RMERICflN HOME 186 RERO-TECH First row, left to right: Robert Eickstaldt, Larry Walters, Robert Moore. Wilbur Ocheltree. Howard Cooney. Second row: Wescolt Lange, William Hill. Clark Demel, Rowan Neff, Clare Buckenridge. Third row: Barton Staley. Bud Crozier. Bob Calkins. Clarence King. Additional members: Archie Murphy. Hugh Elkin, Horace Hillman. First row, left to right: Beckie Bradford. Betty Jo Wilhelm, Marian Gage. Mary Elaine Gartz. Marie Roberts, Mary Ann Moss. Dorothy Winslow, Virgina Lund. Second row: Virginia Mclntire, Frances Smith, Frances Bailey, Lucille Henry. Margery Gehrig. Barbara Place. Miriam Brooks Third row: Joan Burrows. Patty McGough, Mary Alice Whieldon, Margie Maiers. Phyllis Wilson. Lois Little. Jane Baker. Fourth row: Barbara Fitch. Ruth Leaonard. Lois Merrihew. Joan Wilkins. Mary Alice Wright. Edna Fitzpatrick. Additional members: Evelyn Bradford. Marilyn Cox, Mary McDonough, Betty Moshisky. Marie Smith. Barbara Daley. Virginia Kallshian. Clara Slater, Barbara Whitelaw. B I G T P 187 c L I O First row, left to right; Mary Lou Henry. Alice Wilson, Mabel Perry, Adviser. Corinne Durham. M Lee Pence. Second row: Ester Covert. Charles Carkeek. Damon Knight. Jean Valentine, Viola Fred erick. Third row: Alan Robb. Yozzo Kurokawa. Eugene Ingersoll. Bob Ross. Donovan Courtier. Ad ditional members: W. L. Hodges, Adviser, Hay Simpson, Jack Kellner, Helen Averitt, Dale Clayton, Joy De Longe, Whitfield Gabelein, Marjorie Howe. Dick Moore, Peter Paulson, Barbara Roge Helen Yost, Adelaide Jones, Margaret Holmes, Bob Allison. First row, left and right: Midori Satomi, Mariano Abejon, Alan Robb. Florence D. Diment, Adviser. Adelaide Jones, Lillian Valodez. Second row: Gay Ekdom. Ruth Carter. Marie Joyner. Marion Lilly. Joan Burrows. Lillyan Pitts. Third row: Jose Colon. Eugene Ingersoll. Eugenic Blanco. Additional members: Alice Wilson. Rodrick Cuthbertson. Elsie Sahm, Agnes Renke. COSMOPOLITAN 188 Although viewing current happenings is their business, Clio ' s hardy followers of the day ' s news frequently go in for the lighter things of life. A beach party during the latter part of the second semester was high point of the year and did much to divert their attentions from the warmth of warring nations and obtain a cooler outlook on all things. Interesting speakers and heated discussions featured many meetings. Clubsters from China, Constantinople, Cuba, Canada, Costa Rica, Cal ifornia, Cairo, Calcutta, Connecticut and many other cities and countries combine customs and comradeship in the Cosmopolitan Club. This club has been formed to join the American and foreign born students m a tighter bond of fellowship and to help bring about a better understanding between the peoples of many foreign nations Following a monthly program of four meetings — two discussions, one business, and the fourth given to a house, theatre, or roller skating party — the Deseret Club has attempted to foster in students a progres- sive and developing personality, harmonious within itself, and ad- justed to society and to the physical environment. This group is im- bued with the same spirit which inspired their Mormon forebears. First row, left to right: LaMont Gittins, Evelyn Caah, Don Thorpe, Betty Le Melle. Second row: Llew- ellyn Fancher, Phyllis Summers, Kenneth Peer, Robert Bean. Additional members: Douglas Chase, John Breu, Doris George, Melba Young. DESERET 189 The Engineering Club has been exceedingly active during the present year, what with excursions to the Edison electrical plant, a jaunt to San Pedro to inspect sea-going craft, and a trip to Ft. McArthur to pass judgment on armaments. The Royal Tree Tavern proved a delightful haunt while the hungry Engineers partook of dinner. This group has also had many outstanding speakers throughout the current year. Women in white! Anatomy, physiology, chemistry, bacteriology, psy- chology, and all the other sciences they can tuck in, keep the nineteen members of this successful club busy. These embryo nurses engage in numerous activities and entertai nments. The purpose of this organ- ization is to acquaint the members with the opportunities in the dif- ferent fields and schools of nursing. Serving humanity is their objective. With the purpose of organizing the body into a more uniform group, Electrical Tech attempts to further the learning of its members through practical demonstrations and the presentation of carefully worked out experiments. Other activities included excursions and banquets, there- by proving beyond a doubt that scientific-minded people are inclined to eat like the rest of us. They also served on the stage crew at P. J. C. First row, left to right: LaMont Gittins, Carl Harper, LeRoy Rayle. Fujimoto Shigeyoshi. Second row: Arthur Cole, Don Polzel. Leland Lorton, Donald Carson. Additional members: Lewis Ward, Andy Longbotham, Edward Potter, Charlie Borsom, Ralph Pierson. Albert Difley, Irwin Reede, Ted Prohaska, Charles Lundy, Norman Leonard, Ivan Wheeler. Bob Conklin. Kenneth Knabb. Bob Cartwright. Eino Huhtala, Albert James, George Sarto. Mendell Reynolds, Robert Taylor, Vernon Denny. T. ft 190 E N G I N E E R S J First row, left to right: Frank Faris, Charles Emarine, Robert Glassco, Arthur Gehrig, Adviser, Art Keene, Lyall Goldie. Second row: Charles Summers, Henry Dolstra, Bob Clark, Dick Fetter, Lawrence Allen, Ted Herrmann. First row, left to right: Mary A. Mace, Ethel F. Fisher, Adviser, Phyllis Hatch, Rorence Eberly, Alene Peterman, Laura Revel. Second row: Beulah Petersen, Sadie Youngquest, Agnes Reinke, Muriel Blay- ney, Eifie Belle Hinds. Third row: Sakiko Ogura, Jeanne Stone, Mary Ballenger, Anne Heuck, Rose Brigman. Additional members: Valera Coerber, Clara Elliot, Ellen Gould, La Verne Johnson, Manan Kobayashi. F fi B I O L fi N 191 FORESTRY Front row, left to right: Don Hyland, Norbert Ramirez, James Greathouse, Robert Schneider, Steve Lyons, Nolan Scott, Ronald Adams. Second row: William Smith, William Jacobson, Gerald Ruthu- ford, Eddie Schultz, Jack Graves, Ed McKelvey, Ray Moon. Third row: Jack Bell, James Nichols, Carl Fiebelkorn, Arlie Staigh, Norman Smith, Ed Hanks, Heber Low. Additional members: Jim Abrecht, Ronnie Adams, Bill Alexander, Albert Beckstead, Charles Hawks, Don Keeney, Walter Peterson, Joe Zito, Harry Scott. First row, left to right: Ray Simpson, Frederick J. Hoffman, Adviser, Joseph Landisman, Jean Valen- tine. Second row: Donovan Courtier, George McClure, David Ellis, Jr., Richard I oore, George Grass- meuck. Additional members: Dale Clayton, Bancroft Nelson, Helen Averitt. OPEN FORUM 192 Over hill, through dale, but principally over hill, these young outdoor erithusiasts go acquainting themselves with nature ' s grandeur. One group inaugurated this year was the Forester ' s Fire Circle, which held out-of-door meetings perfumed with wood smoke and essence of pine needles. Here the members conversed on forestation topics over well done hot dogs and mustard, and the burning embers of a cheery fire A modern club at J. C. is the Open Forum. Its members meet every other Thursday to discuss political, social, and economic problems of ihe present day, and their relationships to worldly affairs. Many impor- tant persons have been guest speakers at Forum meetings, among v horn was our own Dr. De Laubenfels, noted authority on life science. Government, propaganda, eugenics and other topics were discussed. In its attempt to acquaint and associate the freshmen girls with their .school and fellow students, the Frosh Club has sponsored a very suc- cessful barn dance and obtained several outstanding speakers. Their activities not only provide a lot of fun for new girls but enable them to enjoy and to take part in the social affairs of the school. Al- though a comparatively new club, the Frosh Club has made progress. First row, left to right: Elda Paulson. Shirley Welsh, Jane Farlee, Portia Green, Mary Ann Hearle. Rachel Williams, Adviser, Mary Watt, Marlyn Nicholson, Ann Donnelly. Second row; Paula Fielder, Baibara Graham, Peggy Ingham, Margaret Williams, Mary Goodloe, Nancy Pier, Jean Scott, Audrey Wood. Third row: DoUie Rees, Marian Butler, Pat Hops, Patty Frayne, Mary Faust, Helen Bohri, Bonnie Rhodes. Fourth row: Ann Shannon, Eleanor Robinson, Eileen Sprankle, Shirley Jacobs, Nancy Rogers, Jeri Cutler. Fifth row Helen Knight, Dorothea Straub, Anita Americh, Coralee Burson, Jane Albright, TMvila Jack. ' iLdU rv C J ■ FROSH CLUB 193 With service to the school in varsity athletic competition as a pre- requisite for membership, the Lettermen ' s Club supervises the wear- ing of varsity awards. This year has been spent in reorganizing the group into an efficient unit and formulating a constitution to better meet the needs and purposes of the athletically-minded men of the junior college. The club is comprised of every letterman in the school. Magnatura, an honorary fraternity in business education, is organized to encourage the men students majoring in business to peruse their field. Through its scholarship fund many of the members are sent on to college. Not to be outdone by the other organizations, the boys have dropped their ledger sheets occasionally to participate in stags, alum- ni dinners, turkey raffles, and other amusements for tired business men. Embodying a purpose of maintaining a zest for ideal fellowship and encouraging standards of living and thinking which will result in the growth of happiness of the members, this group of eleventh year students has gone far in promoting a feeling of friendship among the new students and in helping them to acquaint themselves with the new campus. These boys have started early in their service to the school. First row, left to right: Charlesf|Otli5re, Don Stiles, Charles Kadle , Richard Reel, Jim Speer, Edward Goldsworthy. Second row: Frdk)t Burke, Joe Reid. Marshall Christen, William Dootson, Colbert Nakata, Joseph Epmorini, cAl Rynerson, Dick Kendall. Third roiv: Dick Pember, Frank Nick, Don Hoover, Donald Roberts, tt ili Ba man, Richard Joy, Brooks Fr . Additional members: Edward Sevadjian, Leonard Cold llA Sj6n Jaborkian, Frank Golden, JimlMiller, Bob Staib, Willard Trimm, Don Wood, Sam Emb ejKRoy ni ree, Bob Stem, Jack Wilson, Dai id Troncoso. JHoW F R O S H ' ' X 194 LETTERMEN n First row, left to right: Bill Kelly, Herb McDonald, Dick Bagnard, Wilbur Fox, Bill Busik, Vernon Leif. Second row: John Bowden, Steve Lyons, Jim Miller, Claude Moss, Jimmy Arima, Albert Bauer. Third row: Harry Campbell, John Speight, James Edinger, Floyd Hagan, Neil Reese, Forrest Mac- Doaald. ' . First row, left to right: Sam Mardian, Joe Porter, M. F. Hoerger, A dviser, Bill Frey, J. Oliver Morgan, Elwood B. Temte. Second row: Paul Branch, Dean Brackenbury. Doug Whitfield, Gerrit Doring, Frank Tucker, Dale Babcock. Third row: Bill Howard, Bill Dinjian, John Eikenbery, George West- phalen, Charles Rasparry, Eugene Crawford. MflGNflTURfl 195 N E w r .M Olficers: Ronald Dube, President; Dick Mazy, Vice-President; Marguerite retary; Catherine Murphy, Treasurer; Kitty Hoisted, Social Secretary. Saunders, Recording Sec- First row, left to right: Mary Ellen King, Nancy Redington, Rosalie Meub, W. L. Hodges, Adviser. Second row: John F. Clark, Whitfield Gabelein, Barbara Barnett, Peter Prouse. Additional members: Edwina Waterbury, Mary E. Gartz, Al Gutzmer, Lorin Lovejoy, Ruthanna Marble, Miss Martha May Walmsley. NOM DE PLUME 196 A club whose purpose is intellectual as well as social, the Newman Club takes much pride in its activity. Discussion meetings, Commun- ion breakfasts, parties, dances, and the club ' s monthly publication, the Newmanite, keep the members in close contact with each other. This P. J. C. group is an active member of the National Federation of Newman Clubs, an organization lo further youth ' s religious faith. This group of poets, novelists, and playwrights holds occasional meet- ings during the year to exchange criticisms of one another ' s work. Discussions of contemporary writers supplement these critical round- table gatherings. The value of the club to its members may be de- duced after surveying the long list of famous alumni of the organiza- tion — a list that includes big names in scenario and magazine work. Now in its second year, the Out-of- State Club has nearly one hundred members. These socially minded newcomers are exceedingly active in school events, showing up some of the older campus clubs by win- ning honorable mention with their float in the History of California Pageant. ' Tis rumored that membership in this group is a sure cure for home-sickness. Dances and parties galore are given by this club. First row, left to right: Robert Lindmaii, Edna Baughman, Cort Quickel. Joe Cooper, John Candelario, A. Roy Baldwin, Adviser, Mary Jayne Snyder, Geneva White, Monica Kelly, Ruth Bishop. Second row: Virginia Gates, Evelyn Alpaugh, Sylvia Gates. Cleone Stoner, Audrea McMorran, Lola Gates, Margaret Campbell, Lucille Jenks. Third row: Ruth Carter, Fauneil Campbell, Donald Tschan, Donna Lambert, Peggy Jean Roy, Norma Dixon, Nicholas Esposito. Fourth row: Louise Crossett, Martha Van Stone, Doris Northway, Pauline Nelson, Clara Mustad. Doris Emanuelson, Dallas Jordan, Bob Camp- bell, Eugenio Blanco. Bob Hubatte. Fifth row: Bill Machie Jack Brown. Genevieve Edwards, Bernard Schemmer. Donald Beal, Alton Jenks, Bill Stoney. Edward Budd. Donald Cyr. David Tilford. OUT -OF- STATE 197 Sci-Math endeavors to present to its members a diversified group ot speakers throughout the year who are among the most prominent in the field they represent. Representatives in geology, engineering, mathematics, astronomy, biology, chemistry, and physics keep these Einstein minded students up with the news of the day in the busy realm of science and mathematics and all of their related fields. Known throughout the campus as the etiquette club, the Trianon Club is attempting to develop the personality of, and to cultivate true courtesy in each of its members. The past year has brought many good times, as a rush tea at the beginning of each semester, skating parties, picnics, hikes, and luncheons. True politeness is to do each day the kindest things in the kindest way, ' is the keynote of their activities. Players ' Guild put forth two great efforts during the current year by presenting The Christmas That Bounced as its Yuletide performance, and taking part in the Playhouse Contest with The Lord ' s Prayer. This organization is truly representative of the spirit which has inspired the numerous accomplishments of Pasadena Junior College. Many of their alumni have gone on to dramatic stardom on the stage and screen. First row, left to right: Rosalie Meub, Virginia Mil ler. Elisabeth Flint, adviser, Roy Winder, Murray Huss. Ann Sanborn. Second row: Feme Warner, Virginia Underwood, Mary Lou Henry, Rachel Reid, Barbara Bamett, Anne Sussman, Betty Samways. Third row: Max Vanderwyk, Jimmie Don- nelly, Josephine Merrill, Stuart Russel, Frederick A. Smith, Charles Ross. Fourth row: Wendell Thompson. Ernest Dohnke, Harold Wolff, Gordon Foster. Peter Prouse. Fifth row: Norman Stolba, Warner Watson. Bob Willey. John Pimley. Additi PLAYERS ' GUILD 198 S C I - M H T H First row. left to right: Lewis Woodcock, Max Caplan, Ray Brubaker, Oliver Bowen, Charles Eckles, Mary Ona Tamer, H. W. Frentz. William Morita, J. Milton Davis. Second row: Raymond Richter, Tom Moran, Mollis Goddard, Eugene Cox, Charles Summers, H. Stanton Hill, Michael Loo, Glenn Embree, Mariano Abejon, Ralph Kirm. Third row: Arthur Kloplenstein, Little Kenneth, Allen Garber, Melvin Reed, Jack Walker, Henson Laurence, Richard Fretter, Glen E. Cline, Edwin V. Van Amringe, Robert Wear. Fourth row: Don Short, Lester Klingerman, Clilford Hoagland, Henry Kondo, Warren Ludwig, Earl Jesseman, Frank Faris, George Josten, Arthur Gehrig. First row, left to right: Annette Zwart, Grace McAuliffe, Eleanor Gauger, Orlecha Muntz, Emma Hopwood, Helen Brockway, Geneva Smith. Second row: Charolene Johnson, Mary M. Wright, Lillian Brown, Barbara Weaver, Rita Yochem, Brownie Locke. Third row: Mary Vaughn, Berniece Johnson, Iva Pearl Wammack, Betty Mae Brown, Elsie May Allan. TRIANON 199 T R I - H R T S First row, left to right: Grace Day, Ann St. Clair, Virginia Gates, Portia Smitii, Ruth Chase, Adviser, Martha Williams. Second row: Marie Segner, Charlanne Evans, Elizabeth Silliman, Dorothea Elliott, Marion Coldwell, Margery Martin. Third row: Jane Dougherty, Celeste Killeen, Gladys Collins, Syl- via Gates, Natalie Woestman. Fourth row: Jack Walker, James Bell. Additional members: Phil Marston, Mary McCoy, Ted Brazelton, Annette Toland, Lelia Belle Richey, Betty Young, Sherwood Smith. First row, left to right: Annie Kunisaki, Florence Funakoshi, Iko Tanzawa, Jiro Oishi, Mary Tanamu- ra, Helen Suzuki, Hiroko Matsumoto. Second row: Takashia Kishi, Sakiko Ogura, Yoshiko Homma, Sumire Sugita, Michi Kawashima, Marie Kawamura, Esther Fukushima. Third row: Kaye Mikuriya, Arthur Kirita, James Tanaka, Shig Matsumoto, Raymond Iriye, Louie Iriye. TRIPLE ] 200 Music, literature, and art are the three vocations and avocations in the careers of the Tri-Arts members. This club was formed to further in- terests and appreciation in these fields. Another activity is the pub- lication of the Art Reviev r. The doughnut drive paid for the photo- graphs and a celebration. Portia Smith was president the first semes- ter and Martha Williams succeeded her during the second semester. Uniting the Japanese students of P. I.e. together m a closer bond of friendship, the Triple J club acts as a purely social organization. It give its time to acquainting the lapanese of P.I.C. with the campus activities and with each other. The club is the sponsor of an annual beach party and a mid-winter dance. The membership of the club in- cludes students from native Japan, Hawaii and the United States. T-Square offers its members an exceptional opportunity to delve into the practical and instructional methods of the architectural profession, and allied fields. When tired of penning their penthouses on drawing boards, the club eases the weary bones with energetic hikes to the mountains, and excursions to such spots as Palm Springs to mingle with the elite and indulge m relaxations compatible with that resort. First row, left to right; Mary Tanamura, Jeanne Mather, Kemper Nomland, Mary Wilbur, Don Wood, Robert Brouillel. Second row: Roy Winder, Bob Woodhouse, Martin Snell, Derwood Krause, Billl Hart. Third row: Leland Harmon, Franklin Howell, John Andrew, Paul Reiter. Charles Sharp, Frank Moore. Additional members: Bob Dickinson, Elmer Willner, Dorothy Wright, Jack Boyer, Lloyd Shoes, Robert Ring. T SQUARE 201 Feminine rifle enthusiasts find outlet for their energy in the Women ' s Rifle Club. On Friday afternoon these armed lassies haunt the R.O.T.C. rifle range, and woe be to him who incites their wrath on that day. The club lost a match to the University of Oregon ' s Women ' s Rifle Club, but later meets with local schools brought out some improved firing. Once again the ladies step into the forbidden realm of masculinity. Begun in the Spring semester by the Spartans, this club was organized to render service to the school by ushering at all school performances. Its members include all those who have shown willingness to usher during the year past. Ushering is not the only purpose of the group, for this organization also maintains a social atmosphere for its members. Vernie Leif and Herb McDonald were among the group ' s organizers. The purpose of the W.A.A. is not only to increase interest in athletics, but also to make lasting friendships and to promote a spirit of service to the school. Under the keen guidance of President Beckie Bradford and her board, the club has held two playdays, three sport finales, and a successful annual Spring banquet. W.A.A. sports include base- ball, swimming, archery, tennis, basketball, hockey, and speedball. First row, left to right: Margery Gehrig, Evelyn Bradford, Beckie Bradford, Miss Graham, adviser, Barbara Fitch, Mary Ann Moss. Second tow. Twila lack, Miriam Brooks, Virginia Mclntire, Janet Liddell, Mary Elaine Gartz. Third row: Marie Robeits, loan Burrows, Betty Jo Wilhelm, Margie Maiers, Jane Baker, Frances Bailey. w. n n. 202 WOMEN S RIFLE First row, left to right: Marion Home, Betty Moshisky, Betty Enokson, Betty Dorsey. Marion Keinath Second row: Thelma Taylor, Eleanor Pootjes, Virginia Robinson, Jeanette Rehorst, Elizabeth Prid- hom. Additional members: Claudia Moore, Dorothy Wright, Violet Doubleday, Mama Edwards, Belly Palmer, Lucille Friskopp, Doris Youngstrom, Ruth Larson, Elberta Hutchinson, lean McLaugh Un, Ellen Parker, Marry Ellen King, Mildred Choy, Ethel Pierce, Sally Jean Biele, Barbara Rogers First row, left to right: Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, Vernon Leif, Myra Nolti mier, Kimiko Fukutaki, Herb McDonald, losie Forteville, Maxine Benson. Second row: Dorothy Martin, Beckie Bradford, Alice Roach, Blanche Murphy, Mabel Nikirk, Virginia Gates, Rosa Belle Perdue. Third row: Miss Rob- bins, Leola Gates, lean Rypinski, Betty Mueller, Barbara Mueller, Miriam Purdon. Additional members: Ruth Bishop, Evelyn Bradford, Max Caplan, Betty Clough, Barbara Fitch, Louise McCasf- line, Jim Miller, lean Moshisky, Johnny Walker, Ervin Wright, Mary Alice Wright. H l O S T I fl R I n N 203 Y. M. C. n First row, left lo right: Robert Coil, Wendell Thompson, Harold Cousins, Joe Franzini, Bob Haver, Second row: Bruce Smith, Melvin Reed, Everett Landis, Robert Delcamp. Third row: Don Neill, Roy Bernard, Daniel Arellanes. First row, left to right: Louise McCastline, Betty Jo Wakefield, Frances Bailey, Jessie Koyama, Lois Haworth. Second row: Margie Maiers, Gay Ekdom, Marion Dorland, Lois Little, Rachel Williams. Y. W. C. A 204 Beginning the year with an initiation of the Frosh Y, these hustling hulks of health went on to sponsor two successful Hi-Jinks parties in conjunction with the Y.W.C.A., and also participated in the Y day celebration in our neighboring cinema city. To get away from it all,, the boys retreated to the quiet of the mountains for an occasional week-end. The group has its clubroom in the student canteen building. Under the able leadership of the Y.W.C A. officers, the past successful year has included two Hi-Jinks, several vesper teas and monthly dinners at the downtown Y clubroom. The club ' s determination to make a Christian life possible for all people has created in the mem- bers a friendly spirit which is well-known about the campus. They are actively associated with the World Christian Student Federation. The General Council is composed of presidents of all clubs, both Re- strictive and Non-Restrictive, and meets at least twice a semester to discuss problems which pertain to all clubs. Conduct on the campus and the relation of advisors to clubs are typical topics considered, also plans are made for club meetings and Thanksgiving and Christmas donations. Displays and carnival booths are sponsored by this group. First row, left to right; Dorothy Arthur. Claudia Moore, Rosalie Meub, Virginia Phillips, Betty Eck, Eleanor Cleland, Lou Thorpe. Second row: Mary Elaine Gartz. Lila Renner, Carl Harper, Vernon Leif. Mike Crile, Roy Winder. Third row: Jeanette Thompson. Winifred Weersing. Roberta lohns. Rachel Williams, Marie Roberts, Richard Reel, Howard Morgridge. Fourth row: Alice Wilson. Bill Frey, Kemper Nomland. John Andrew. Andy Longbotham. Thomas Blake. GENERHL COUNCIL 205 RESTRICTIVE CLUBS RESTRICTIVE COUNCIL Maintaining a prominent position in the social lives of their members, the Restrictive Clubs have grown considerably in their importance. Comparable to the sororities and fraternities of college life, the influ- ence and support of these organizations is felt in all phases of school activity. Numbering twenty-six in all, there are twelve men ' s clubs, thirteen women ' s clubs and one mixed group from which the socially inclined may choose. Democracy, in so far as it is possible, is practiced in the rushing and pledging of new members. Learning to live more compatibly with their fellow-men is the objective which these groups strive to attain through the medium of ideal fellowship within their in- dividual circles. The values to be gained by the student through these contacts depend entirely upon what he himself contributes to them. The Restrictive Inter-Club Council is the organization which supervises all the restrictive clubs in the Junior College. It is this group which regulates rushing, pledging, and social functions in the individual clubs. Under the excellent leadership of Barbara Milliken and Rachel Williams, the council has done much to forward the success and to raise the standards of the restrictive clubs, scholastically and socially First row, left to right: Betty Eck, Rachel Williams. leanette Thompson, Virginia Phillips, Eleanor Cleland. Second row: Thomas Blake, Roberta Johns, Dorothy Arthur, Claudia Moore, Lou Thorpe. Third row: Howard Morgridge. Herb McDonald, Murray Huss. Additional members: Marge Rahn, Evelyn Newlin. Muriel Rash. Barbara Blackwood, Henrietta Murphy, Jeanette Eastman. Jeanne Cort- ner, Robert Oglesby, Beverly Taylor, Dick Fretter. Charles Scott. Randolph Hoifman, James Kemper. Jim Joyce, Bob Strutt, Chuck Braden, Don Sharp. Leo Strelsky. Bill Camp, Lee Nelson. Henry Kaa, Jack Page. 207 fiBRnCflDRBRn First row, leit to right: Barbara Burtt, Carmen Penwarden, Marjory Rohn, Carolyn Lester, Alice Shook, Mercedes Oakley. Second row: Catherine Mays, Betty Emerson, Natalie Woestman, Inez Helley, Marian Dorland. Third row: Ethel Suderman. Peggy Robinson, Adelaide Russell, Charlotte Schlichting. Additional members: Margaret LaceY- Phyllis Bendorf, Marjorie Bunting, Marion Mays. First row, left to right: Helen Cochran, Jane Ganssle, Marion Coldwell, Catherine Durrell, Rachel Williams, Barbara Patten, M. B. Farlee. Second row: Anna Murray, Rosemary Marney, Jeanne Nord- v all, Barbara Hess, Jane Anderson, Nancy Streeter, Emily Hammon. Third row: Maxine Heard, Charlotte Blackstone, Sylvia Petterson, Norma Clendenen, Dorothee Clark, Doreen Holmes. Addi- tional members: Barbara Butz, Mona Palmer, Lucille Remy, Margaret Williams. Peggy Ingham, Shirley Welsh, Dorothy Hoak, Lucille Edwards. n E J L I fl N lOQ Abracadabra is another of the Junior College clubs with members active in both social and student activities. Tis rumored that these girls have had a successful rush season this past year. Their candle- light suppers have become practically a tradition. Guiding this club through a very successful season of social and service activities were Carolyn Lester and Marjone Rohn, both of whom were able prexies. For many years the Aeolians have held a prominent place at Jaysee. Many of its members are active m class, A.W.S. affairs, Spartans, and Mast and Dagger. These same girls, under the guidance of Katie Durrell and Rachel Williams, have shown great enthusiasm over social functions, with many rush affairs, including their famous jam sessions. In representing different phases of activities, Aeolian is tops. To Albibetes, with Roberta Johns and Evelyn Newlin as official heads for the past year, goes a fine record of worthwhile contributions to campus activities. They have members who are active in A.W.S. , class councils, and Triton Council. It was this same club which had several informal dance successes at Wildwood Ranch and an original Father- Mother-Daughter get-together, a new type of parent-daughter affair. First row, left to right: Dorothy Smith, Shirley Quick, Evelyn Newlin. Roberta Johns, Joyce Cayce, Ellen DeNoon, Darris Willard, Janet Thompson. Second row: Patty Johns. Jane Jessamine. Yvonne Wilkinson, Irene Cooper. Miriam Zink. Gayle Hold. ' worth. Dorothy Shoebridge, Gerry Sommerville, Margaret Hannaford. Third row: Enid Reed, Mary Catherine Troutman, Maudie Toland, Jean Tow- ery. Margaret Kimmel. Abbie Mae Jenks, Edith Boekenoogen, Winiired Weersing. Additional mem- ber: Asenath Kinnear. HLBIBETES 209 Lou Thorpe and Barbara Blackwood led these lassies through a most successful year for Filogian. Noted for their school spirit, they boast song leaders, Spartans, and A.W.S. members on their roll call. Partici- pation in many social affairs, including a formal dance at the Biltmore and a Mother-Daughter tea, filled the year with interest and entertain- ment. Among the various features was a joint meeting with D.A.C. Under the leadership of Eleanor Cleland and Phyllis Liephart, Gunaike has had a year of varied activities. They had the honor of holding the scholarship cup for a year, but their activities were not confined to scholastic lines. The girls entertained their mothers at a tea, held a formal at the Victor Hugo, and contributed to community welfare work Versatility is the keynote of this group in their work and activities. Although Alphometa is well-known for its social activities, never may it be said that the members lack spirit for the school. One may always find their girls in coveted positions as song leaders, Spartans, A.W.S. members, and participants in dramatics. Virginia Phillips and Muriel Rash did excellent jobs with guidance honors this year, and led these girls through a full season of highly successful campus activities. First row, left to right: Margaret Todd. Charlotte Clary, Phyllis Fletcher. Muriel Rash. Virginia Phillips, Barbara Bates. Janis Merchant. Second row: Bette Griifiths. lean PuUin. Dorothy LeBaker, Helen Clark. Marian Wood. Ruth Merrick. Eloise Dorn. Third row: Mary Weiser. Carol Crum, Nancy Criss- man, Patricia Prescott. Gail Moranl. Bette Margaret Leiberb. Additional members: Jean McKay, Annette Findissen. Pat Bussert. Margaret Slinger. Anne Sanborn. fiLPHOMETR 210 F I L O G I fl N First row, left to right: Betty Ball. Margaret Osborne, Barbara Blackwood, Lou Thorpe, Shirley Simms, Mildred Schniertz. Second row: Portia Smith, Judy Condon, Lillian Wallis, Betty Mears. Janine Cheely. Third row: Joan Kellogg, Helen Vaughn, Doris Burr, Deejay Mitchell, Claudia Bean. Additional members: Janine Cheeley, Betty Hammond, Dorothy Long, Geraldine Smith. First row, left to right: Kay Sawyer, Jenny Snyder, Eleanor Cleland Ruth Conrad, Pyhllis Liepart. Margaret Dake. Second row: Betty Waterhouse, Anita Hall, Bette Bibra, Margaret Atkinson, Maxine Dunn. Third row: Mary McCaron, Bobbie Coseboom, Mary Blahnik, Eleanor Wennerberg. Additional members: Mary Margaret O ' Leary, Virginia Grondahl, Martha Williams. G U N n I K E 211 ,0 r N E C L U B I ' t . r 1- ' If s U First row, left to right: Marjorie Van Sittert. Ramona Martin, Evelyn Hansen, Henrietta Murphey, Katharine Theiss, Alice Yager, Jane Russel, Betty Wilcox. Second row: Juanita Hanson, Nancy Robb, Stellanne Lotz, Nancy Cordner, Margaret Browne, Mary Ann Moss, Jean Summers. Lorraine Gilman, Barbara Waara, Marietta Sprankle, Billie Grain. Third row: Virginia Larsen, Annette La Rue, Ruth McGee, Wilma Watt, Ruth Nickson, Helen Miller, Betty Martens, Lucille Kane, Virginia Scott . First row, left to right: Virginia Miller, Evelyn Calvert, Muriel Stevens, Kathryn West, Barbara Milli- ken, Jeanette Eastman, Frances Dunham, Barbara Swift. Second row: Celeste Callahan, Elinor Smith, Dorothy Davis, Mary Ellen Day, Shirley Smith, Barbara Lombard, Mary Frances Smith, Phyllis Wilson. Additional members: Lorraine Greth, Jacqueline Gilbert, Barbara Hayes, Carolyn Morrow, Esther From, Twila Jack, Renee Marquardt, Marjorie Martin, Marlyn Nicholson, Marjorie Ordway, Jeanette Overstreet. i n J o 7? ' f l t t %f m W4 ' S.s P n M P H I L E 212 One Club is another of the junior college clubs whose members are found in varied activities of the school. These young ladies v ho are very active in social affairs, are known for throwing neat rush affairs, including bridge luncheons at the Victor Hugo and Hawaiian Paradise. Henrietta Murphey wielded the gavel both semesters. They also spon- sor an open bridge tea and fashion show each semester for the school. The Pamphlets, as they are called by many, have just sailed through a successful year of social, scholastic, and extra-curricular activities. Christmas Eve, Pams from ' way back mingled with present members at an alumni open house. Pam can boast of Spartans, a class president, and an R.I.C.C. president among its ranks. Barbara Milliken and Jeanette Eastman were the official leaders for the year just past Phenix, one of the few clubs boasting an active alumni, held, among their socially successful affairs, an active-alumni dinner at the Alta- dena Golf Club with over 100 present. The girls are interested in many activities, giving numerous rush affairs and their yearly Barn Howl. The Phenix ship had smooth sailing with Elizabeth Moody and Jeanne Cortner at the helm as presidents for the first and second semesters. First row. left to right: leane Cortner, Elizabeth Moody, Horence Wupper, Adviser, Phyllis Caspary, Rose Crotty, Betsy Rohrer. Second row: Pauline Giffen, Doris Johnson, Ruby Jorgens, Ida Mae lessen. Betty Jane Diemer, Jane Lewis. Third row: Mary Hubley, Virginia MacLennan. Edna Wickham. Sheila Hughes. Rosemary Gablere. P H N I X 213 The Club was organized many years ago and, with the leadership of Jeanette Thomson this past year, is still active at the junior college. Two outstanding traditions that The Club uphold are the Mother and Daughter teas and the Club reunion dance. A most colorful feather was put in their cap when the Tournament of Roses queen and a prin- cess were chosen from the ranks of this traditionally exclusive club. The Sorelle Club has a widely varied membership, being active in the art, music and drama departments. One of the girls had the distinction of riding on the Queen ' s Float in the Tournament of Roses. Under the capable leadership of Presidents Dorothy Arthur and Beverly Taylor, the club participated in many activities and helped with com- munity welfare work over the holidays and throughout the entire year. Among the ranks of Philothian are many members interested in both service and social orders of the junior college. They have given many unique rush affairs and had very successful rush seasons. Under the capable leadership of President Claudia Moore, Philothian has come along the right road and is looking forward to many more successful years. Ambitious pledges develop into active members in this club. First row, left to right: June Knudson, Virginia Underwood, Claudia Moore. Bonita Williams, Janice DeBoynton. Second row: Alberta Miller, Marjorie Cook, Marjorie Parker, Charlotte Hubbard, Janice Prickett. Additional members: Mary Mace, Eva Pratt. Betty Winters, June Lacey, Doris Northway, Nancy Rich ardson, Addie Belle Harris, Druscilla Roach, Janet Tate. Bettie Clough. PHILOTHIRN 214 THE CLUB f «mi First row, left to right: Allison Stone. Carole Flipse, Virginia Wagner, Betty Ford, Jeanette Thomp- son, Helen Parker, Nancy Balch, Lorraine Archibald. Second row: Louise Lobdoll, Mary Heinzel- man, Elizabeth Farris, Nadine Gunderson, Nan Wallace, Anita Edmison Elizabeth Lucas, Mary Wadsworth. Third row; Peggy Shaw, Amy Whitaker, Pat Shaw, Eleanor Thomas, Helen Johnson, Jeanne Klapper, Alberta Anderson, Dorothy Bullock. Additional members: Jane Albright, Shirley Jacobs, Nanci Rogers, Margaret Schmilz, Paula Fiedler, Cheryl Walker. First row, left to right: Josefa Wenter, Barbara Anderson, Beatrice Barnett, Beverly Taylor, Lorrayne Calkins, Dorothy Arthur, Bernice Attridge, Frances Montgomery. Second row: Betty Backus, Jane Coffard, Frances Orr, Carole Daynes, Betty Jenkins, Barbara Barnett, Dorothy Bowser. Third row: Frieda Klassen, Frances Dilworth, Carlyle Smith, Lois Ivey, Carol Boschke, Jean McCutcheon, Elaine Custer. Additional members: Merva Wilson, Gerry Cockins, Bettie Risden, Margaret DuVault, Vila Lovell, Bessie Brickert, Beverly Arnetl. o: ittaHAiiht . — d- |L ' «. | If S O R E L L E 215 PHRENOCOSMin First row. left to right; Margaret Chester, Vernon Sorenson, Roberta Oglesby, Jimmy Stivers, Mar- garet Russell, Bill Bowers. Second row: Lelia Belle Richey. Betty Moshisky. Minnetle Terrell, Mari- anne Vassar. Third row: Clarence Jamison, Jim Moffatl. Murray Huss, Herbert Palmer. Additional members: Janet Hughes, Bob Allison, Roger Armstrong, Gayle Krai, Ruby Moore, Frances Kelly, Art Reid, Leo Geertsen. Sandy Cooper, Keech McKanna, Jaysee Clark, Bob Willey, Howard Hotaling, Don Hanna, Dorothy Sheppard, Dorothy Wenz, Dick Fretter, Audrey Jean Fox. First row, left to right: Janet Howell, Dorothy Scates, Betty Eck, Virginia Wood, Mary Ann Fritson, Margaret Burnett. Second row: Lois Klumph, Doris Attrill, June Land, Francis Newman, Betty Peterson, Margaret McKerral, Third row: Helene Epperson, Patricia Mills, Margaret Downey, Bar- bara Whitmore. Additional members: Helen Holeman, Juanita Parsons, Jean Cousins, Emily Gom- botz, Grace Creighton. r n T I o G ft 216 With Betty Eck as the guiding influence for the year, Tioga has done much in the way of both seriousness and gaiety. They always enter into every order of school affairs and quick glimpses may be had of them at the polo games at Midwick and the Riviera and lunching at the Townhouse and Victor Hugo. Versatility in all types of social affairs makes Tioga an ideal club, truly representative of the Junior College. Phrenocosmia is an entirely individual club in that its membership consists of both men and women. The club is well represented in many varied activities, both social and service. The club boasts of an A.W.S. president, a secretary of music, and members in Lancers, Argonauts, Silver Screen, and Delta Psi Omega. Jim Stivers and Dick Fretter wielded the gavel, and are responsible for the club ' s many successes. With over half of the Amphion populace enrolled in the Bulldog Band, these fellows keep quite occupied throughout the year. However, drum, fife, and zither were wont to swing out while the members pre- pared Thanksgiving baskets and mingled with the smart set at the alumni dinner dances held in the Wilshire Bowl and Cocoanut Grove. Mr. Audre L. Stong, acting as adviser, adds the final musical note. First row, left to right: Arthur Hill, Bob Cissna, Bill Coffin, Ted Fisher. Ty Miller, George Sabin. Bruce Ashton. Second row: Francis Graham, Bob Blake. Charles Scott, Ed. L. Davies, Marlowe Jones, Dale McCoig, Lloyd Lunham. Additional members: Warren Masick, Willis Mathews, John Sum- mer. Paul Fest, Philo Hoeller. f T ' f i; f f AMPHION 217 One of the oldest restrictive clubs at junior college, the Baccy crew are ever ready to promote stupendous social gatherings. In 1937-1938, seemingly a dance year, Baccy has done much to further the cause, tossing no less than five jigs in the two semesters and topping it all with an Alumni dance at the distinctive Oakmont Club. Since its be- ginning. Baccy members have been renowned for loyalty to the club. D.A.C. is unique in that the student body presidents of both semesters place their faith, and dues, with the club. In upholding the traditions of the organization, D.A.C. has rendered innumerable services for the welfare of P.J.C., climaxing a successful season with a festive formal at the exclusive Cocoanut Grove. Besides ranking high in the esteem of the school ' s other clubs, D.A.C. will be remembered as a social leader. Not only do the Areops have a swing quintet on hand to sing their praises Dorsey style, but they have a scholarship and attendance rec- ord to be envied. A majority of the men are in service clubs, or play an active part in student government. One of the club men designed the winning float in the 1938 Rose Parade. Their members are to be found in almost any type of activity, meet daily and lunch together. First page, left to right: Jerry Preshaw, Don Renkema. Bob Wilson, Bill Emarine, Blake Thomas, Don Kubly, Prescott Lieberg. Second row: Harlan Eastman, James Laird, Philip Cartwright, Franklin Howell, Randolph Coffman. Bertch Harrison, Bill Wilson, James Williams, Jack Griffin. Additional members: Forrest MacDonald, Earl Davis, Adviser. John Beckler, Jack Douglas, Chester Benjamin, Eugene Erickson, John Gordon, Sidney Hatch, George Grassmeuck, Graham McBride, Ray Stever. William Stewart. RREOPflGITES 218 BflCCfiLAUREflTE First row, left to right: Tom Elliott, Jim Joyce, Nick Nichols, Keith Yetter, Eugene Webb, Bob Cave- ney, Lee Withrow. Second row: Oscar L. Horn II, William B. Bridgeman Jr., Alan D. Burke, Stan Rishel, Ed Raymond, Bill Montgomery. First row, left to right: James Kemper, David Bowman, Richard Biles, Lloyd Wyatt, Robert Stapleton. Second row: Eugene Cox, Jimmy Woodard, Wilbur Jacobs, Bill Holmes. Third row: Cameron Allen, Bob Jackson, Emery Hanson, John Kirkpatrick, Stan Schuster. Additional members: Roger Tierney, Douglas Christiansen, J. Oliver Morgan, Louis Jones, Jack Maddock, John Brumfield, Chuck Packard, Bob Hauk. D. fl. C. 219 D, S. R. ft f t f 41 First row, left to right: William Hill, Paulson Wopschall, Bob Strult, Earl Schroeder, Mr. K. Peters, Adviser, Thomas Sommerville. Second row: Bill Wopschall, Johnnie Fricke, John Allen, J. Loren Cook, Dick Tyrrell, Bill Foster. Third row: Charles Johnson, Bill Kelley, Ray Kuhn, George Bragonier, Dick Tyson. Additional members: John Clarke, Frank Towner, Tenny Williams, Bill Francis, James Garner, Sherrill Locke, Wayne Carroll, Douglas Maple, Gene Pleger, Lucian Bruner. First row, left to right: Paul Tubman, John Lucas, Warren Bettcher, Robert Lownsbery, Harrison Mc- Donald, George Good, Owen Sloan, Newt Gillespie. Second row: Howard Vose II, Robert G. Braden, Dick Shannon, Harold Shafer, Hank Swafford II, Charles Ferry, Dexter Abbott. Third row: Jack Mc- Conaghy, Ray Anderson, Kenneth Gordon, Harry Kavanaugh, Jimmy Cooper, Oliver Compton, Charles Braden. Additional members: Aubrey Monroe, Bill Solaini, H. O. Tapf, Bill Reeder, Dick Lusk, Jack Hoyle, John Lombard, Tom Allen, Brent Nelson, Joe Porter. C- M. 220 o. s. Well represented in athletics and student government, D.S.R. stands ready to lend a hand in all school and extra-curricular activities. Socially, the fellows have dined and attended the alumni dance at the Biltmore, participated rather riotously in the Mast and Dagger Carni- val, cooperated in the distribution of holiday baskets to needy families, and otherwise disported themselves as gentlemen and as scholars. M.O.S. created a precedent in restrictive club activity, under the presidency of Charles Braden by presentmg speakers at club meetings and renting houses at both Balboa and Catalina during Easter week. They are also quite proficient disciples of the Big Apple, as proven at the D.S.R. -M.O.S. Alumni dance held in the Altadena Country Club. The members are prominent in school publications and government. The Ossif boys, not content to sit back and take life easy, stepped out to take first money Vv ith their Vigilante float in the San Francisco Homecoming Pageant and played Santa Claus with a giant Christmas basket. They celebrated their many accomplishments with an alumni dance at he Oakmont Country Club and a theater party at the United Artists Its members have done much to preserve school spirit here 4k ' ' First row, left to right: Bert Wester, Herbert McDonald. Otto K. Anderson, Don Sharp, Johnnie Walker, George C. Kozak. Second row: Harry Sanders, Warren Dom, Dick Bagnard, H. D. Smith- son, Albert Haynes. Third row: Joe Pintar, Tommy O ' Laughlin, Chester Kiger, Bob Anderson, Dale Babcock. Additional members: Vernon Leif. Jack Marr, Melvin Pepping, Dean Hauk, Fred Felberg, Jim Cassidy, Red Robinson. o. s. F. 221 Sequoia members seem to turn to the political and leadership sides of school activity. In its activities one may find effective rush affairs and in its roster a former Junior Class prexy. When not busy administrating to the masses, Sequoia compounds numerous dances and outdoor events to divert tired minds from their decisional chores. One mem- ber is known for his entertaining efforts as junior college yell king. Tristram ' s purpose is promoting friendship among the students of the junior college. Recreationally, the boys derive their fun from bowling and pursuing that small round spheroid around the greens of Southern California. Tristram members also claim a first mortgage on the Bilt- more Bowl, the boys often making it their haunt for an evening of dancing and entertainment. They also rate high in scholastic standing. J Phatian began both fall and spring semesters by ably handling infor- mation booths and registration day, and directing the new students hither and yon to their destinations. T ' p ' phold social prestige, a joint meeting was called with the Albibetes. This year was officially inau- gurated in true Phatian style -yvith an .ear-splitting New Year ' s party. All Phatians are a credit to the ' sGnool for their services are a great help. First row, left to right: Jim Motgan, Graham Edwards, John Andrew, Bill Rogers, Milton Valois. Second row: Leopold Strelsky; Zarle Rugg, Forrest Skutt, Paul Brown. Third row: Marshall Hoyt, Fred Ashbrook, Bob Dickinson, Gordon Saniord, Additional members: Jack Biren, Bob Delcamp. Bob Baysore. P H H T I n N 222 S E Q U O I n First row, left to right: Calvin Goss, Joe Morgan, Stuart Russel, Howard Morgridge, Bill Camp, Dick Pardridge. Pat Lewis. Second row: Bill Heard, Don Parker, Bill Cameron, Bob Fey, Arch Riddell, Fred Rice, Howard Melges. Third row: George McRoberts, Bill Dorsett, Jay Cason, Don Ackermann. Lloyd Beardsley, Herb Neale. Additional members: Mathew Slavin, Don Utter, Bob Hueblein. First row, left to right: Jim Greene, Dave Batterson, Bob Sommerville, Ed Harding, Charles Hemler. Henry Taylor, Ward Proudfoot. Second row: Jack Sommerville, Kenny Stanger, Bob Gollatz, John Ritterrath, Henry Kaa, Bob Parmer. Third row: Bob Hauk, Dolson Smith, Don Moore, Joe Howard, John Hansen. Additonal members: Sheldon Bull, Wally Cartwright, Brydon Wyman, Paul Ridder, Raleigh Walker. % V V :« T T R I S T R n M 223 z fl M H First row, left to right: Everett Cavell, Bill Busik, Neill Reese, Dick Brown. Second row: Claude Moss, Bob Hammond, Art Meek. Additional members: lack Page, Ed Dube, Bill Schuelke, Wilbur Fox, Jack Graves, Clem Tomerlin, Lyle Fagin, Kenneth Johnson, Jack Bruce, Wayne Withrow, Milton Zavick, Frank Greedy, Dave Foster. First row, left to right: John Brewer, John Snyder, Henry Brantley, Dean Dallas, Lee Nelson, Edward Comelison, Adviser, Phil Raacke, Warren Yetter. Charles Crowl. Second row: William Gleason, Ely Sommerville, Anthony Engelstad, Andraw Gignoux, Paul Love, Harry Paine, Fred Lindquist, Jack Matteson. D. K. O. 224 CANDID CAMPUS ; • ' ■i:— -V :. ' •t ; ' ?|. .. ■ Gather round boys! Van Amringe has the rocking chair blues! Hold your hat! Stacy anna ' s happy about the whole thing! Come on ' fraidy cat — Can ' t you take a dare? Going up! Rhythm man goes jay- walking with the beautiful girls. Posin ' — positions everything in life. She ' s makin ' hay while the sun shines. Hey, this may be a public beach — but ya don ' t have to throw sand over everybody! Ganged giggling Gunaikes go gunning! Dizzy Dean dodges. Look out below — here we come! Well, how did you like it, Jacky? Well — I ' ll tell you — life under the big top isn ' t what it ' s cracked up to be! Bulldog band boys by a bird — Hi there — what ' s that little box in your hand? Candid camera catches co-ed cuties. Stare all you like, we can take it. Beach- combers cut curls. Sally, Irene and Mary and all the rest of the pretty fems. Rub-a-dub-dub — two boys in a tub. There ' s a first time for everything. 227 Having a wonderful time. Ships that sail in the sun- set, way out in the sea. Now that we ' re here, what ' ll we do? Two down, one to go. The more the merrier. What are we waiting for? One for each of them. Peek-a-boo, I see you. Nothing like a good old get- together. Lazy days and lazy girls. Why won ' t it run? Acrobats should work out in the gym. Life of Tioga or at Balboa Beach, it ' s all for the youth of Pas- adena during the Christmas and Easter vacations. 228 Hey, who ' s taking us home tonight? Boy, is she limber! Well, I ' ll tell you, Cliffie — when I was in Texas — Still life. Typical Balboa cave-man stuff. Just peer at us, boys. Well, 1 always say one should go prepared, and if you ' re going to ' live ' on the beach — Phrennies ' mid feathers bill and coo on the beach. Well, Lucy, I ' m awfully sorry about last night — , but Lucy just laughed. S-w-e-e-t Ad-o- o-li-i-ne. Balmy people berserk on the balmy beach. 229 tHeju. Swing your pardner. Big-game hunters. Blondes on the beach. Beta Babes. One o ' clock mob scene. Me an ' my true love. Dainty damsel disports for cam- eraman. Don ' t look now, but you ' ve go it upside down. They laughed when I took off my shirt. An- other Spike for the cacti. Make way for a man and a baby. Over the top. Just a Student-U stooge. Lol- igaggin ' on the sand. In a blue and pensive mood. They all prefer redheads. Little girl all by herself. 230 Mirror, mirror, on the wall, who ' s the fairest of them all? More beach babes. J. C. jallopy. Babbie takes time out. Pardon us if we ' re intruding. Hoots, hol- lers and hilarity. Lazybones, settin ' in the sun. Helen and her harem. Heigh ho, heigh ho, as off to work we go. A rose between two thorns. When you and I were young, Maggie. Helen and Eddie hittin ' it off. Water, water, everywhere. Yetter and his back- ground. Just a bunch of the kids. Peter Pan gals. 231 The call of the open road. Laughing lassies in the summer sun. Notes to you, we must get these fin- ished. Backing up the cameraman. Life in the great out-of-doors. Getting the wrong slant on things. Won ' t you let us in on it? Ride ' em, cowboyl The morning after the night before. Happy-go-lucky and free. When good fellows get together. And did you win? A million-dollar smile. Oh, for the life of the jolly school boy, especially if there isn ' t any school. 232 Sunny days on sandy shores. Three queens and a king. Walking in a winter wonderland. Five fine fellows fit fully in the photo. It stings the toes and bites the nose. Harmful harmony? Well, if you don ' t believe me, come and see for yourself. Who said we don ' t have winter? Humpty-dumpty had a great fall. School days, school days, dear old golden rule days. Porch pals. In the good old summer time. Such are the candid campus capers of our camera. 233 R. O. T. C. Major Frank E. Bertholet as Pro- fessor of Military Science and Tactics has complete charge of all Training and administration of the Military Science Depart- ment. Assisting him and second in command is Sergeant Law- rence B. Parsons, who also acts as the coach of the rifle team. SERGEANT PARSONS MAJOR BERTHOLET First row, left to right: James Stivers, Peter Burroughs, Robert Palmer, Nelson Price, James Moffat, Second row: Harold Hoblit, Edward Webber, Charles Carkeek, Henry Shaw. Third row: Philip Mes- ney, Harold Hotaling, Dick Fretter, Mason Hamilton. Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Robert A. Palmer, commanding officer of the battalion, supervises all administra- tion and training within the batillion proper. Cadet Major James R. Moffat has the duties of adjutant and acts as assistant to the battalion com- mander at Pasadena Junior College. JAMES MOFFAT ROBERTPALMER SHIELD AND EAGLE 235 COMPANY n Company A Officers: Captain Peter Burrows, Captain Henry Shaw, Second Lieutenant lack Vock- rodt. Second Lieutenant Weber. Company B Officers: Captain Richard Fretter, First Lieutenant Sam Horton, Second Lieutenant Dan McKeever, Second Lieutenant John Yeager. nvm - i COMPANY B 236 COMPRNY C Company C Officers: Captain Nelson Price, First Lieutenant Hogle, Second Lieutenant Howard Hotaling, Second Lieutenant Polhemus. Company D Officers: Captain James Stivers, First Lieutenant Charles Carkeek, Second Lieutenant Douglas Mitchel, Second Lieutenant Hubbs. COMPHNY D 237 ORDER OF SENTINELS First row, left to right: Raymond Olson, Vesta Stone, Edward Winser, Peter Burrows, Edward Web- ber, Florence Ingall, Betty Moshisky, Margaret Brock. Second row: Marion Home, Virginia Car- penter, Betty Enokson, Marion Keinath, Evalyn Hoeksema, Vivienne Zebold, Margaret Huntley, Kathlien Goble. Third row: LeRoy Lusher, Victor lafie, Dan McKeever, Nelson Price, Dolson Smith, Rolf Cape, Howard Hotaling. Additional members: Adah Bhend, Bobbie Evans, Jean Mendenhall, Betty Moore, Barbara Pierson, Druscilla Roach, Mary Helen Wilbur, Jack Bamburger, Bob Criswell, Sam Horton, Freeman Ingledew, Charles McNabb, Bob Orr, Keith Plehn, Clifford Pratt, Ted Webber. First row: left to right: Betty Ann Smith, Jane Monroe, Mrs. Bertholet, Sylvia Gates, Joan Bathrick. 1 Second row: Ted Liepman, Robert Palmer, Mason Hamilton, William Smith, Louis Melzer. Third row: Frank Bertholet, John Hueneryager, Charles Carkeek, Stephen Carkeek. Fourth row: Stilson Wray, Gale Hersey, Albert Bailey, Jack Vockrodt, Major F. E. Bertholet. VvV ' X s lo- X n T T I C fl ::i 2--t -=.-i. i,- ' ;;: « c: :: n ts l C FENCI TEHM First row, left to right: Mason Hamilton, Delos Wilson, Stephen Carkeek, Jim Moffat, William Geiger, Burnell Barrick. Second row: Lester Klingerman, Bill Forestelle, LeRoy Lusher, John Haupert, Jack Lester, Rolf Cape, Harold Lindmark. Additional members: Richard Braley, Stelson Wray. Left to right: Lieutenant Jack E. Vockrodt, Staff Sergeant John J. Doyle, Sergeant Parsons, Coach. Captain Reinbold Bollay, Captain Frank E. Bertholet, Keith Plehn. RIFLE TEAM 239 Military-minded students are naturally attracted to our R.O.T.C. unit. For those who plan to follow the military life as a career, the R.O.T.C. offers a course of preliminary instruction that provides the founda- tion for later military studies. Theoretical courses are provided, but much of the instruction of cadets is in the form of practical army life training. Experi- enced army men are appointed to conduct the R.O.T.C. training of Pasadena Junior College cadets. Practical experience is an important item in the in- struction of R. O. T. C. cadets. When the soldier boys embark on field maneuvers, they receive that train- ing which comes only through experience. Trajec- tories, assaults, deployments, and field messages become realities when the lads take to the hills. A fine crop of sharpshooters is annually turned out through the mill of the R.O. rifle range, and army organization is learned through daily campus drills. 241 AM y s ■ ll r e - il ' : 1 fl |K «| P ' ' B F B i m w E-H Q O SENIORS PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE Four years ago we were contemplating with enthusiasm our introduction to Pasadena Junior College. An enthusiasm that to the time of our graduation has not been dimmed. In our years here we have become acquainted with our teachers and fellovz-students. These friendships have influenced the development in us of pnder- standing and judgment that will stand us in good stead for the rest of our lives. We wish to express our appreciation to the administration for the guidance that has made our stay a successful one. MAX CAPLAN SENIOR First row: Sherman Abajien, Ronald Adams, H. Schuyler Aijian, Paul M, Aijian, Yoneko Aisawa, Bert Albert Alley, Agnes Anderson, Alberta Ander- son, Wilbur James Antisdale ; Second row: James Armstrong, Dorothy Arthur, Jin Asakura, Charles V- August, Norman L. Avery, Betty Backus, Margaret L. Bacon, Richard Bagnard, Frances R. Bailey; Third row: Bettina Ball, Hazel Bankson, Dorothy Battershall, Donald E. Beale, Mary Louise Beckler, Roberta E. Bennett, John Benton, Warren Bettcher, Sarah Frances Betts; Fourth row: Bob Bevis, Grace Jo Biller, Robert M. Bishop, Ruth Louisa Bishop, Charlotte Blackstone, Lucille E. Blatt, John Bowden, William Bowers, Maxine Bowman; Fifth row: Irma Boyer, Paul P. Branch Jr., Bertrelle Brightwell, Todd Broadbent, Raymond Broguire, Dorothy Elizabeth Brown, Lucille Buchanan, Helen Sara Bundy, Rich- ard Burleigh; Sixth row: Virginia Burnham, John G. Burtt, Margaret Bussert, Donald Butler, Celeste Callahan, Chester Callander, Janet Cameron, Betty Mae Campbell, Ruth Carter. 248 SI2 249 SENIOR First row: Philip Cartwright, Lillian I. Casler, Robert Caveney, Esther Elizabeth Christopher, Margorel Christy, Gerald J. Clancy, Helen G, Clark, Eleanor C. Cleland, Pauline E. Coffland, Second row: Ran- dolph Coffman, James E. Cogswell, Del Connell, Dorothy Dawn Cooke, Burma Rose Cope, Jeane Cortner, Eugene S, Cox, Jack J. Cranston, Eugene A. Crawford, Third row: John Philip Gushing, Curtis Darling, Kenneth W. Double, Mary Davidson, Lor- Josephine Merrill, Rosalie Meub, Bert Meyer, Ed- raine Davies, J. Milton Davis, Rachel Ardell Deato.n, Virginia Jeanne DeBolt, Glen L. Deitz, Fourth row: Vernon E. Denny, Karl Dietzel, Mel Dillbeck, Fern Dill, Ernest Fred Dohnke, Carol Doutrick, Helen Druecker, Edwin Dube, Ronald J. Dube; Fifth row: Robert Dunbar, Corrine Durham, Catherine Durrel, Jean Eachus, Elizabeth Eck, James Edinger, S. Cal- vin Edinger, Graham Edwards, Elizabeth Eller- brook. Sixth row: Miriam Elliott, Charles William Emarine, Betty Emerson, Marion Emmerson, Betty Enockson, Dorothy M. Erickson, Harrison M. Evans, Jeanette Evans, Joseph Gray Evans. 250 251 SENIOR First row: Vera Evans, Willis A. Evans, Llew ellyn Fancher, Paul Fest, Carl Fiebelkorn, Warren Finley, William R. Flint, Katherine Jane Flynn, Elizabeth Ford; Second row: Frances Fry, Shigeyoshi Fuji- moto, Robert D. Fuller, Ariel Funk, Mariam Gage, Lavonne Garber, Mary Elaine Gartz, Lorena Gates, Dayle Gerstenkorn; Third row: Betty Geyer, Alice Catherine Gibbs, Wendell Gist, LaMont Gittins, Sally Glass, James Glassco, Robert Glassco, Leonore Goad, Alfred J. Goldstein; Fourth row: Marietta Grace, Mary Elizabeth Graham, George Grass- mueck, Dorothy Graybill, James R. Greathouse, Horace Ray Greeley, Howard E. Green, Mildred J, Green, Virginia R. Greene; Fifth row: Donna Reve Griffin, Herbert Grubbs, James K. Haines, Frank P. Hampton, Don Hanna, Evelyn Hansen, Juanita Hanson, Charles Harris, Clifton F. Hart; Sixth row: Valera Hauck, Robert Haver, Dorathy Lucille Hayes, Edwin Heminger, Mary Lou Henry, Otto C. Henne- forth, Lucille Henry, Betty Lou Henson, Ray Hentgen. 252 253 yH s E N I o r f .u y First row: Arthur Hill, Harold Hoblit, Donald R. Hop- kins, Marion Home, Harriett Marie Hougas, Beulah Houston, Claire Elizabeth Hoven, George D. How- land, Marshall Hoyt, Second row: Scovil Hubbard, Janet Hughes, Earl Hurlbut, Murray Huss, Edgar Hutchinson, Donald Hyland, William Elfric Ingall, George W. Jensen, Myrtle Jensen; Third row: Helen C. Johnson, Roscoe Johnson, Edith Jordan, Alvin LaVern Kahl, Bill F. Kapic, Marie Haruko Kawa- mura, Michi Kawashima, Taka Kawatsu, Albert Kay, Fourth row: Arthur Keene, Takashi Kishi, Frieda Klassen, June Knudson, Jessie Koyama, Anne Kunisaki, Roy Kurose, James Laird, Edwin Laughren, Filth row: Thomas Laursen, Doris Lawrence, Jeanne LeBoeuf, Howard Lee, Alice Lembke, E. Ruth Leonard, Carolyn Rose Lester, Prescott Lieberg, Margaret Lmder, Sixth row: C. Max Littlejohn, Oscar Littleton, Margaret Locke, Andy Longbotham, Michael Loo, Lorenz Lowe, Stanley MacDonald, Dorothy MacGowan, Richard Macy. 254 221 255 SENIOR First row: Stewart H. Madin, Elizabeth Madley, William John Magginetti, Lester Manwarring, Clarence Charles Mares, John Matas, Woodrow Mathews, Alvalois McAfie, James A. McAfee; Second row: Genevieve G. McCaa, Clarke McClel- lan, George W. McClure, Dale McCoig, Jean McCut- cheon, Juanita McDowell, Dan McKeever, Alden McKenzie, Elizabeth McLaughlin; Third row: Mar- jorie McMiUen, Mark Meinel, Malcolm Merrihew, Josephine Merrill, Rosalie Meub, Bert Meyer, Ed- ward Meyer, Harriet Millbank, Elizabeth Miller, Fourth row: Harriet Ann Miller, James Miller, Vir- ginia D. Miller, Barbara Milliken, Robert J. Milliken, Elizabeth Moody, Claudia O. Moore, Ruby Foy Moore, Thomas Moran; Fifth row: Bill Morgan, Cora Morgan, Edwin R. Morgan, Melina F. Morley, Fred Mortimer, Minerva Mount, Carola Mueller, Don Nairn, Nancy Neal; Sixth row: Elsie Neely, Rowan Neff, Paulme C. Nelson, Carl Niemack, Myra Nolti- mier, Kemper Nomland Jr., Robert Ocheltree, Wilbur G. Ocheltree, Jiro Oishi. 25B 257 SENIOR First row: Kenneth Oliver, Jackson Page, Margaret Ruth Paull, George Wilkes Peabody, Fletcher E. Pence, Virginia Francis Phillips, Jetsy Posthuma, Marion Potter, Alexander Powers; Second row: Arly Prall, Patricia Prescott, Warren Preston, Peter Prouse, Jack Randall, Jean Raymond, Boardman C. Reed, Virginia Reeder, Agnes Reinke; Third row: Elizabeth Reynolds, Raymond Richter, Alan Robb, Marie Roberts, Ann Rogers, Roscoe Rollins, John Ronan, Barbara Rowe, Margaret Russell, Fourth row: Stew- art Russel, Gerald Rutherford, Marian Salisbury, Dorothy Scates, Mildred Schmertz, Anna Mae Scholtz, Harry M. Scott, Fred Searles, Henry Shat- ford; Fifth row: Robert Shears, Hiroshi T. Shigetomi, Yoshiko Shigetomi, Alice Candace Shook, Don C. Short, Elizabeth P. Simonds, Milton R. Simons, Ada Grace Smith, Dolson Smith, Sixth row; Edson Smith, Harry David Smith, Martin Snell, Richard Spahr, Bette Lou Spickard, Georgiana Stacy, June Star- buck, Vivian Ruth Stetler, John M. Stewart. 258 L lJ). W l HJIHH! I L ' i ' JXh ■ t -jii ' . i 259 SENIOR First row: Tom Stevens, Rex Stine, Norman E. Stolba, Allison Stone, Willis Stoner, Una Strayhorn, S Jane Strickland, Richard E. Strickler, Robert F. Strickler; Second row: Ethel Suderman, Charles Summers, Anne I. Sussman, Mary Jeannette Sutterley, Edward Sweeney, Mariam Janell Swope, Lloyd Tainter, Mary Ona Tamer, Beverly Taylor, Third row: Henry Taylor, Marvin H. Telling, Blakemore Thomas, David Thomas, Janet Florence Thompson, Mary Virginia Thompson, Lucille Thorpe, Isabel Tinjum, Leonard Towner; Fourth row: Craig A. Townsend Jr., Milton Valois, Edward van der Veen, Clarence Van de Wetering, Jane Vatcher, Helen D. Vaughn, Ward Verner, Robert Avery Voigt, Lillian Wallis; Fifth row: Iva Pearl Wammack, Marian Wandrey, Wini- fred Weersing, Blanche R. V ellbaum, George West- phaln, Chester Wheeler, Geneva White, Doris L. Whitelaw, Edna Wickham, Sixth row: Donald Wiese, Marjorie Williams, Willis Williams, Dorothea Wil- liamson, William R. Wilson, Barbara Winchester, Milton Wopschall, Dorothy Wright, Harlan J. Wright. 260 261 SENIOR First row: Mariano Abejon, Bertha Alderson, Mar- garet Beckford, Isabelle Blankenbiller, George Bo- denschot, William Coffin, Dorothy Dean, Elsie DeVault, Second row: Eleanor Dickson, Lola Eisen- bise, Serarpi Evkhanian, Wilson Prey, Eleanore Gauger, Gladys Grouting, Toshi Haramoto, Carl Harper; Third row: Myra Higley, Gilbert B. Jansen, Marlowe Jones, Eugene Charles Keables, Margaret Kimmel, Paul J. Klein, Yozzo George Kurokawa, Ivan Langley, Fourth row: Martha Langstaff, Carroll L ' Ecluse, Vernon C. Leif, Lydia Lundstedt, Frederica McAfee, Dorothy Melendy, Bill Pappas, Willajane Perkins; Fifth row: Muriel Rash, Virginia Sackett, Mary Sheriff, Thomas Sommerville, Julia A, Sum- mers, Jean V ientine, Mary Emily Vaughn, Morgan West, Sixth row: Bill S. Whistler, Lowis Woodcock, Walter Fleming Worrill, Mary Alice Wright, Keith Yetter, Phillip L. Zebold, Dorothy Jane Zimmerman, Annette Zwart. 262 MI ww w 263 SOPHOMORES PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE I wish to express my sincere gratitude to the class of ' 40 and to our advisor, Mr. Nor Jaqua, for the support given me in carrying out my duties and class activities. In looking over previous Cam- puses, I observe that, stimulated by increased class activities, today we have a greater class interest than ever before. The Senior Class presi- dent and I have tried to further this spirit by bringing back the Sophomore-Senior contests and Class Day; but because of a full calendar we did not succeed. I would, therefore, like to suggest this project to officers of the next graduating class. DICK SHANNON 266 SOPHOMORE First row: Dexter J. Abbott, Arlyne S. Abrams, Mary puise Adams, Toshiko Jeanne Aisawa, Lillian Aker- son, Elizabeth Albert, Loma Aldridge, John Allan, Robert Allan; Second row: David Allchin, Joy Allen, Muriel B. Allen, Ulysses Allen, Bill Alley, Mary Berry, Bob Allison, Ruth Anderson, Harold Andre; Third row: Bob Andrews, Lexie Anthony, Albert H. Antz, Kemble Antz, Cora Armstrong, Hughletta Armstrong, Victor Archer, Shakia Artinian, Helen Ash, Fourth row: Harriet Ashkenas, Margaret Atkinson, Thomas G. Atkinson, Doris Attrill, Dorothy Babcock, Patricia Bacon, Albert Bailey, Betty Lou Bailey, Nancy Balch; Fifth row: Cynthia Elizabeth Ball, Geraldme Ban- field, John Barney, Arthur Barrington, Daniel J. Barry, Max King Barsh, Ernie C. Bates, Ruth Gwendolyn Bates, Gail Battershall ; Sixth row: Lee Bays, Clau- dia Bean, Vernon Paul Beck, Honor Llewellyn Bee- croft, Robert Earl Bell, Patty Bennett, Bill Bentley, Walter Berg, Harold M. Bergstrom. 267 i 1 268 SOPHOMORE First row: J, Edwin Bertling, Helen Bertrand, Evelyn Betts, Adah Bhend, Bette Bibra, June L. Bilderback, Herbert Bingham, K. Wilfrid Blackburn, Marguerite Blake, Second row: Fred Bloss, George Blossom, Beverly Bob, Evelyn L. Bolz, Freda Booker, Phillip Botts, L. Dorothy Bowser, Margerie Boyle, Francis Bradley; Third row: Frances Bridges, John Bridg- land, Walter Brock, Eugene Carl Brodie, David A. Brown, Dorothy M. Brown, Herbert Brown, Pauline M. Brown, Richard Brown; Fourth row: Willard G. Brown, Lucian Bruner, Irma Mae Bryant, Roy Buch- an, James Buckwalter, Katherine Buehler, Sheldon F. Bull, Joe Burns, Joan Burrows; Fifth row: Betty Burt, Ruth Byrne, Richard Eugene Gale, Edward Calla- han, Jr., Billy Cameron, Fauneil Campbell, Richard Campbell, Rolf Cape, Charles Carkeek; Sixth row: Stephen G. Carkeek, Charles A. Carlson, Clair Car- penter, Irene Lelia Carr, June Carson, Frank B. Car- ter, Gene Cartwright, Alfred F. Cathcart, Jr., John Chapman. 269 SOPHOMORE First row: Robert Chapman, Aldola Charleville, Ruth Chase, Janine Cheely, Robert Child, Mardell Childs, Marion Chisholm, Josephine Christiansen, Virginia Christy; Second row: Canstant Chrones, Pauhne Alma Clark, EUene Clarke, Lurene Clarke, Dale Clayton, Norma Clendenen, Bettie Clough, Wal- terClubb,MarcellaCofflland: Thirdrow: Marion Cold- well, Gladys Collins, Louise Collins, Robert Conklin, Helen Conover, Helen M. Cook, Joan H. Cook, Irene Cooper, Nancy Cordner; Fourth row: Barbara Cose- boom, John James Cotugno, Florence May Coulton, Carole Coumbe, Harold A. Cousins, Esther Covert, Marilyn Cox, Janet Crabbe, Edith Marie Crandall; Fiith row: Margaret Crawford, Michael Crile, Mary Crotty, Patricia Curtiss, Donald Cyr, Robert Daggett, Barbara Daley, Merle Dalrymple, Marguerite Yvonne Dalton; Sixth row: Arvilla Davies, Ed L. Davies, Dorothy Frances Davis, Dorothy Jane Davis, Naomi Priscilla Deakins, Alta DeBonis, June Deem, John Dennis, Bernard Adon Des Roches. 271 272 SOPHOMORE First row: Frank Dickinson, Ralph Didriksen, Betty- Jane Diemer, Betty Jane Dimitroff, Priscilla Disbrow, Clifford Dolan, James Donnelly, Louise Dorman, Eloise Dorn; Second row: Phillip H. Dorn, Bill Dou- gall, John J. Doyle, Helen M. DeBois, Ivan Duke, Sa- valetta Marie Duncan, Clyde Dunlap, Jr , Helen Dunn, Maxine Dunn, Third row: Robert Earl, Har- lan Eastman, Elizabeth Eaves, Pratte Eddy, Frances Edgerly, Alan Edmondson, Sachiko Egami, Barbara Jane Egigian, Barbara Ehlers ; Fourth row: Mar- gerie Ehlers, Robert James Eikin, Dorthea Elliott, Bartje Ekdom, Josephine Elliott, George William Ellis, Leonard Engstrom, Jeanne Eppard, Helene Epper- son; Fifth row: Kenneth Epperson, Beatrice Erich- sen, Vincent Erickson, Marjorie I. Ernst, Charlanne Evans, Bobbe Anne Evans, Georgia Evergreen, Betty Eyerdam, Beatrice Faibish, Sixth row: Doretta Fail- ing, Richard Kennedy Farnham, Elizabeth Farris, Jack T. Fearney, Amy Felby, Betty Feldman, Arthur Ferris, Robert Frey, Denise Fildew. 273 SOPHOMORE First row: Marjorie Fischer, Barbara Fitch, Carole Flipse, Oliver E. Floyd, Jean R. Ford, Anna Lee Fort, David Foulkes, Iris Frampton, Joe Franzini; Second row: Gordon Fraser, Viola Frederick, David Free- man, Jack French, Walter Frey, Lucille Friskopp, Harlan Frye, Patricia Fulton, Florence Funakoshi; Third row: Jane Ganssle, Adolph Garcia, Reva Gar- vey, Leola Gates, Sylvia Gates, Virginia Gates, Dor- othea Gottke, Armin A. Geisler, Doris George; Fourth row: Doris Gerlinger, Betty Garrison, Betty Anne Gibbel, Elbert Gibson, Edward J. Giebe, Ruth Gilford, Clyde Gillespie, Frederick Gillett, Betty Gil- lis, Fifth row: Haig Giridlian, Esther Girvetz, Doro- thy L. Gish, Catherine Gmeiner, Dorothy Goble, Jeanette Goblin, Florence Golden, Melva Goldstein, Jack T. Gordon; Sixth row: Winifred Gordon, Naomi Gray, Robert Walter Greiner, Margaret Groth, Na- dine Gunderson, Alice Gustafson, Egan Haberichter, Eleanor Haffner, Frances Haggard. 275 276 SOPHOMORE First row: Arthur H. Hagger, Gloria Hagopian, Ray- mond Halsey, Richard W. Hamilton, Robert Ham- mond, Georgia Hanes, Thomas Hanes, June Haun, John Hansen; Second row: Elmer Harmer, Jean Harris, Rudolph Hartman, Joyce Jean Hatlen, Robert W. Hauk, Warren Hawkins, Edwina C. Hawthorne, Barbara Hayes, Ben Head; Third row: Betty Heaton, Lillian Marcelyn Helland, Charlotte Helle, Julila Hempel, Dorothy Henneman, Virginia Hoffeditz, Lo- rene Hogan, Patricia Hollingshead, Joe Howard; Fourth row: Arthur Howie, Carol Howse, John Hue- leryager. Ginger Hughes, William Hughes, Evelyn Hunt, Ruth Hunter, June Hutchinson, Florence Eliza- beth Ingall; Fifth row: Lois Ivey, Barbara Jackson, Bob Jacobson, Florence M. Jansen, Mary Jarrell, Do- lores Jenewein, Rosalie Jensen, Ida Mae Jessen, Pat- ty Johns; Sixth row: Charolene Johnson, Kathleen Johnson, Lois Johnson, Carol A. Jones, Mack Jones, Malcolm E. Jones, Richard Joslyn, Marie Joyner, Henry J. Kaa. 277 SOPHOMORE First row: Virginia Kallshian, Lucille Kane, James Ralph Kaneen, Harry Kavanaugh, Robert Kavinoky, Virginia Kay, Roy Keene, Marion C. Keinoth, Made- line Kelby ; Second row: Stanley Kellogg, Wilma Kelsey, Harry Kemp, Dolores Kennedy, Lillian Ken- nedy, Jack D. Kepler, Marjorie Kevorkin, Virginia Khazoyan, Louella Kiersey; Third row: James Kim- ball, Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, Lois Klumph, Verkina Krikorian, Robert Kring, Margaret Lacey, June Lacy, Barbara Laisne, Connie Lambert; Fourth row: Don- na Lambert, Kenneth Lee Lambert, June Land, Aure- lia Landers, Estelle Landers, Mary Londis, Jeanne Langille, William Cecil Lankford, Doris Lanning; Fifth row: Lloyd Larson, Walter Laursen, Mary La Voie, Virginia Laws, William Lawson, Janis Leatart, Han Ken Lee, Herbert S. Lee, Geraldine J. Leech; Sixth row: Dorothy Le Grand, Madelyne Lemmer, Rose Leto, Beth Lewis, Celia Lewis, M. Paterson Lewis, Marion Lilly, Robert Lindman, Richard Lingenfelter. 279 ' ■ cwv- SOPHOMORE First row: A, Jay Lloyd, Louise LobdeH, Sherrill Locke, Byron Lough, Paul Love, Don Lundsgaard, Jane Lusk, Alyce Mac Gammon, Adeline Machado; Second row: Stephen Mack, Jr., Ruth Mac Mahon, Charles H. Mac Nab, Robert Mahan, Margaret R. Malagikian, Leslie Mann, Doris Mansfield, Tom Mansfield, Betty Marckmann ; Third row: Dolores Marion, Rosemary Marney, Phyllis Marston, Gerald Martin, Louise Martin, Margery Martin, William O. Martin, Leroy Mason, J Everett Mathews; Fourth row: Ruth Matsuzawa, Gharles Matteson, Margaret MauUer, Allan E. May, Frederick T. Mayes, Elizabeth A. Mayo, Benjamin McAdoo, S. Agnes McAndrew, Frances McBride; Fifth row: Jeannette McCallister, Mary B. McGaron, Betty Lee McGaskill, Mary Mc- Grory, William R. McGauley, Virginia Mclntire, Myle McKee, Isabel McKerracher, Margaret McKerral; Sixth row: Glaire Bernice McKesson, Robert Francis McLean, Frank McMann, Gynthia McMurtrie, Betty Mears, Paul Mechler, Marguerite Meguiar, Ruth Merrick, Bernice Merrihew. 281 282 SOPHOMORE First row: Donald Merrihew, Lois Merrihew, Bea- trice Meyer, Alcide A. Micheli, George Middleton, Esther Migent, Anita Louise Miller, Patricia Mills, Agnes Mitchell; Second row: Donald Moore, Frank L. Moore, Margaret Moore, Milton Moore, Charles F. Moran, Gail R. Morant, Eugene Moreland, Ralph Morgan, Jo Anne Morris; Third row: John B. Mott, Robert Menafee Mountjoy, Betty Ann Murdock, Catherine Murphy, Anna Murray, Clara Mustad, Phillis Nash, Katherine Naylor, Harold O. Nelson; Fourth row: Dorthea Neuens, Richard C. Neville, May Newbold, Katherine J. Newman, Nancy Niegel- sen, Mable Nikirk, Hiroshi Nishijima, Paul Nordberg, Jeanne Doris Nordwall; FUth row: Katharine Nor- ris, Doris Northway, Fredda Norton, Arlene O ' Con- nor, David A. Olgilvie, Jr., Roberta Olgesby, Shuichi Ogura, James O ' Kane, Harold Oldfield; Sixth row: Genelle Olson, Francis Orr, David Orswell, Gladys Osborn, Alice Ostrander, Jane Overfield, Gordon Overholtzer, Robert L. Overstreet, Betty Palmer. 283 284 SOPHOMORE First row : Herbert Palmer, Don Parker, Ellen T. Par- ker, Marjorie S. Parker, Myerlle Passage, Sibyl Pass- man, James A. Patrick, Jack Pattison, Boyd L. Payne; Second row: Frances Payne, Anne H. Pember, M. Lee Pence, Sylvia Petterson, John M. Phillips, Gerald Pierce, Robert L. Pierce, Cleve Barbara Place, Con- nie Plant ; Third row: Robert W. Plummer, James A. Pollard, Joe Porter, Jeane Powell, Euca Pratt, T. Duane Price, Janice B. Prickett, Jane Pritchard, Don Norman Prosser, Fourth row: Ward Proudfoot, Ma- ble Prouty, Helen Mae Pryor, Nancy Pryor, Jean Pullin, Miriam Purdon, Bob Quenell, Shirley Quick, William Ralphs; Fihh row: Esther Randall, Char- lotte Rau, Bob Rautert, Russelle Razee, Helen Reed, Maxine Reed, Neil Reese, Frances Reid, Rachel Reid; Sixth row: Lucile Remy, Lucy Resimont, Jesse Rich- ardson, Herbert Riggins, John Ritterath, Regina Ri- vera, Dula Roberts, Evelyn Roberts, Gordon Roberts. 285 286 SOPHOMORE First row: Con Robinson, Arthur Rodriquez, Wilbert Roesselet, Roger D. Roth, Elizabeth Rowland, Jane Rowley, Eleanor C. Roy, Mary Powell Roy, Don Ru- bardt; Second row: Virginia Ruel, Earle Rugg, Jane Russel, Osborne Rutherford, Rene Ryman, Hilda Sahlfrank, Paul K. Sakaguchi, Betty Samways, Ann Sanborn; Third row: Ramona Sandstrom, Eleanor Sanford, Don Scherff, Martha Schmidt, Arlene Schnee, C. Wanda Schoenberg, Shirley Schoenle- ber, Robert G. Schulz, Norman F. Schuster; Fourth row: Sylvia Bell Schuster, Victorine Scisinger, Mary Scot t, Muriel Scott, Roberta Scott, Virginia Scott, Orville E. Scribner, Gloria Secrest, Marie V. Segner ; Fifth row: Barbara Selph, Harold Shafer, June Shaner, C. Richard Shannon, Richard N. Shannon, Mary-Ellen Sheehey, Dorothy Shepherd, Helen Shepherd, Sam Shepp; Sixth row: Eunice Shibley, Setsuko Shimoda, Bob I. Shoda, Bob B. Shoemaker, Miriam Shoop, Clara Slater, Barbara Smith, Dorothy Smith, Edith Smith. 287 288 J SOPHOMORE First row: Elinor L Smith, Ellen D. Smith, Frederick A. Smith, Lawrence Smith, Mary Frances Smith, Por- tia Smith, Robert N. Smith, Velma Smith, Viola E. Smythe; Second row: Charles Snavely, Lawrence P. Snipper, Genevieve Snyder, Myrtle Sommerville, Monty Spaulding, Elinor Spencer, George Spindt, Irene Spinney, Betty Stambach; Third row: Kendall Stonger, Elizabeth Steed, Rhita Steinacker, Owen Steinbach, Muriel Stevens, Cleone Stoner, Nancy Streeter, Jeanne Streeton, Fred Summers; Fourth row: Theodore Summers, Mayme Switzer, Yaeko Takasugi, Iko Tanzawa, Albert Merrick Taylor, Bob Terbeck, Claire Terhune, Minnette Terrell, Katharine Theiss; Fiith row: Mildred F. Thomas, Louise Thomp- son, Wendell Thompson, Thelma Thurston, Barbara Timmons, Mary Torrance, Florence Triplett, Donald Tschan, Georgia Turner; Sixth row: Don Utter, Aug- ust Valentin, Elizabeth Van Wye, Marianne Vassar, Bill Vatcher, Carole Vincent, Howard C. Vose, Mary Wadsworth, Virginia Wagner. 289 hS 290 SOPHOMORE First row:._ Rowley Walker, Mary Lorraine Wall, Flo- rence Wallace, Lawrence W. Walter, Elton W. Ward, Regena Warlow, Feme Warner; Second row: Ayako Watanabe, Edwina Booth Waterbury, Sam Watkins, Mary Watson, Henry Webber, Shirley Weinmann, Sam Louis Weiss; Third row: Barbara J. Wescott, Barbara Whitelaw, Lois Wickland, Nor- man Wickland, Jr., Edwin Wiegel, Mary Helen Wilbur, Jean Wilcox ; Fourth row: Betty Jo Wilhelm, Elaine Wilkes, Joan Wilkins, Yvonne Wilkinson, Paul Wilson, Virginia Wilson; Betty Winters; Fiith row: Vernon W. Witte, Natalie Woestman, Marian Wood, Dorothy Woodward, Bill Wopschall, Patricia Wort- man, Howard Wurtz; Sixth row: Lloyd J. Wyatt, Thomas A. Wynne, Betty J. Yoder, Robert L. Yost, Melva Young, Vivienne Zebold, Miriam Zink. 291 nDDITIONHL SOPHOMORES U Jane Anderson, Richard E. Aspy, Alton F. Ballard, Jack Barnberger, Mildred V. Bartlett, William Beedle, Henrietta Benavides, Ramona Bennett, Maxine Ben- son, Mary Berry, Robert Braden, Francis K. Brad- bury, David K. Brady, Bruce Brown, Milton Buffing- ton, June Bullock, Stanley Burlingame, Robert Burns, Nell Kathryn Butcher, Betty Cleversley, Phil Conard, Alice Conner, Amelia Contreras, Edith Cool, Nancy Cunningham, Donald Curcie, Mary Day, Frank Day, LaVerne Deighton, George Dore, Stephen Downey, Loring E. Dyer, Anita Edmison, Robert Edwards, Marjory Ein, Rachel Emanuelson, Judson Emsley, Vahe Evkhanian, Claire Fairhurst, Berthene Forbis, Bill H. Forestelle, David E. Foster, Robert Freeman, Johnny Fricke, Faye Friday, Faythe Fryday, Betty Ann Garrison, Dorris E. Goodman, John R. Gossard, Otis W. Graves, Frank Greedy, Eugene Griott, Royal H. Grubb, Arthur Gutenberg, Lillian Hammer, Mark Hammer John L. Hart, Edward J. Hastings, Donald E. Hayes, Lawrence Head, Eugene Headrick, Lois Heaney, Bill C. Heard, Mary Heinzelman, Edwin M. Henderson, Robert L. Henry, Harry D. Hines, Philo R. Hoefler, Julius Hoffman, Doreen Holmes, Clarence W. Howie, Thaddius James, Norman K. Johnson, Bill Kelley, James Kessinger, Chester T. Kiger, Stanley R. Koors, Jack Lambert, Bill Leveille, Bill G Lewis, Forrest S. Lilley, Keith B. Mahaffey, Billy Martin, Leonard Masoner, Barbara McClellan, Douglas McClellan, Warren McCombs, Jack W. McConaghy, George McMann, James McRoberts, Gerald Mon- tooth, John P. Moore, Darrell P. Morse, Claude B. Moss, Ray Murphy, Brenton Nelson, Margaret E. Nelson, John W. Newlin, Wanda Nye, Natsuko Oka- moto, Evans Page, Kenneth Peer, Henry F. Peters, Phillip Peterson, Rose E, Polant, George A. Preston, Edward W. Price, William S. Proctor, Jack Reeves, John J. Risser, Nancy C. Robb, Keith Robbins, Robert Rocke, Ralph Rothrock, Carroll Roy, Elsie Sahm, Othmar Sailer, Midori Sato, Kent M. Savage, Eliza- beth Schaar, Kay Sears, Margaret Shaw, Patricia Shaw, Paul N. Shelton, Yen G Shiau, Hiram S. Sib- ley, Elizabeth Silliman, Virginia M. Smith, Charles E. Snowden, Bill R. Solaini, Jack Sommerville, Bearl Spratt, Fay H Starr, Calvin C. Straub, Charles T. Sullivan, John Sumlin, Yoshiko Tamura, Ray A. Thompson, Bob D. Trued, Patti Truesdale, C. Russell Turner, John S. Tyler, Max Van der Wyk, William Van Dorn, George R. Voight, Estelle von Segerlund, Nan Wallace, Rowland S. Walter, Betty Waterhouse, Kenneth Paul Waterhouse, Betty Baker Whieler, Bob Lee Whitehead, Charles Wilder, Warren B. Williams, De Los Wilson, Bruce Winther, Judy Woodward, Samuel Stilson Wray, James Porter Wright, Carl H. Zangger. 292 RDDITIONflL SENIORS James Walter Abrecht, Marjorie Pauline Adams, William Edward Alexander, Nyla M. Asher, Robert Atkinson, Robert Leroy Bartlett, Robert Louis Basore, Donald O. Beckstead, M. Edward Benzick, Harrison Henry Bertch, Donald Bohnhorst, Jack Raymond, Boyer, Lloyd Allen Breyer, Owen Boyd Brown, Jack B, Bruce, Clare A. Buckeridge, Edith Joye Card, J. D. Cason, John E. P. Clarke, John E. Colbert, Arthur Lee Cole, Oliver Compton, Marjorie Doris Conley, How- ard Charles Cooney, Christine Lee DeVaul, Robert Elliott Dickinson, Hazel Delaine Dugan, Robert Wilson Earl, Harlan Eugene Eastman, David D. Ellis, Jack Nave Ellis, Faye Phillis Friday, Faythe Votes Friday, C. Lloyd Fuller, Elgin Brooks Gibson, William Lyall Goldie, Ellen Lois Gould, Myron C. Gretler, Betty Jane Grey, Polly Griegain, William E. Ground, Baalis Grubbs, Ruby L. Hanchette, Malcolm L. Hand, Elizabeth Meda Harvey, Jesse Harvey, John Haupert, Lois Haubertz Haworth, Jesse Hays, James Henderson, LeRoy E. Hildreth, Peter Hillier, Marga- rette Evelyn Hissem, Franklin Davenport Howell, Russell John Hoyle, Carol Kazuo Ikeda, Fumio Itow, George Peter Killeen, William Robert Laudahn, Robert M. Leonard, Harold Lindmark, Leland H. Lorton, Francis Crawford Martin, Reynold Masters, Imogene Matticks, Harvey Matzner, John C. McCall, Patricia McGough, Shirlie Dian Mercer, Rosalie Metzger, Eldon E. Miller, Richard L. Minton, Robert Alfred Moore, Andrew Nagel, Nancy Adel Neal, Bancroft Nelson, James Nichols, Thomas F. Neilsen, James Noyes, Sakiko Ogura, Warren Orsburn, Robert S. Perkins, Harold E. Peterson, Gerald Edgar Pierce, Joseph Pintar, Gene Pleger, Don K, Polzel, Jerry Preshaw, Nelson Coolidge Price, Dorothy Quenell, William Anderson Raborg, LeRoy Ansley Rayle, Nancy S. Redington, George Sabin, Masaji Sakamoto, Helen Sargent, Earl Schroeder, William Walter Schuelke, Dorothy Shoebridge, Florabell Sleeth, Gordon L. Smith, Gwendolyn Eunice Smith, Phillip Smith, William Arthur Smith, Virginia C. Snipes, Barton M. Staley, Edwin Steiner, Leopold A. Strelsky, Mary Mitsuye Takeuchi, Gerald W. Thomas, Maudie Toland, David N. Vasquez, Marian Jeanette Wagar, Takeko Wakiji, Larry Walter, Lewis J. Ward, Arline C. Washburn, Gwendolyn Elizabeth Wells, Mary Alice Whieldon, Billie Jean Wiegand Byron Williams, Ray E. Wright, Ruth I. Sheaping. 293 Mi c: M .. uJi::lMj y c , cc C ' i :lll Ji ; - ' .,T - T ' W-- V - HYStCAL 5 C i E N C E at m w CO QC DIRECTORS Left to right: Mrs. D. Sledge, Miss A. Henninger. Miss L. Vosloh, Miss J. Salater. Cooperation is the keynote of any great organization. Without it nothing of value to the individual members can be successfully accomplished. The members of the Nursing School point v rith pride to their professional personnel at the Huntington Memorial Hospital. The success of their training school is due to the unlimited support of the staff of doctors, instructors, and graduates, and the industrious eagerness displayed by the students. They have passed a most profitable year under the direction of those in charge, learning the new advantages of medicine through constant supervision, gaining practi- cal experience through actual practice, and always stimulating better fellowship and cooperation with those in charge by various social activities. The instruction and direction of the student nurses is carried on constantly, in the classroom, on various excursions to hospitals and during actual service duty by the students. Much credit is due the supervisors and instructors of the Nursing School, for, by their untiring effort they have opened the door to a new life awaiting the nurses. 298 SUPERVISORS First row, left to right: J. Hawley, L. Spaulding. M. Mayfield. N. Sussex, M. Smith; Second row. left to right: A. Jowdar, H. leffry. I- Biggam, C. Jidwell. Additional member: D. Prasse. A spirit of fellowship and cooperation is essential in a body such as the Nursing School, where students and instructors alike should always be interested in the welfare of others. Social functions carried on at various times throughout the year have contributed greatly to the spirit of cordiality that prevails m the Nursing School, and they have come to be looked upon as ideal opportunities to further that desired spirit. A tea given for the new students ushered in the fall season, followed by an amateur show given by the probationers. Then came the an- nual Christmas party and a pageant of the History of Nursing pre- sented by the students. The capping ceremonies in January climaxed a period of hopefulness and anxiety for the new students. Graduation time gave occasion for many activities honoring the Senior Class. Baccalaureate services were held at the Neighborhood Church, where the Harry F. McGee Scholarship was awarded. Graduation cere- monies culminated a successful year of greatly increased good fellow- ship between studnts, graduates staff doctors and and instructors. 299 STUDENT COUNCIL C. Stanfield, B. Knapp, E. Leavitt, C. Aberle, E. Poltenger, W. lones. Additional members: Y. Kawatsie, F. Rufert, H. Allen, L. Vosloh, Counselor. First row, left to right: M. Sievert, B. Davis, W. Jones, R. Quist, V. Donner, A. Jordan, S. Nevins, M. Lowry, R. Hoover. Second row: L. Pownall, M. Goif, R. Musser, M. Miltimore, J. Baird, M. Hobson, J. Moore, L. Morse. Third row: S. Eshleman, J. Bitter, M. Dorgan, S. Henzler, R. Layne, H. Harlord, K. Karstens. Fourth row: F. Fulmer, L. Thorsen, M. Hiller, J. Mosher. INTERMEDIATE 300 L fl S E S The Student Council, consisting of the officers of the Student Associa- tion, the President of each class, and a Counselor, is the governing body of the Student Association of Nursing School Regular monthly meetings provide an opportunity to discuss any problems confronting the students, such as proposed legislation, violations of student body ordinances, and social affairs. This Council acts as a middleman b etween the students and the Directors of the Nursing School. The members of the Intermediate Class are awaiting the opportunity to assume the responsibilities of Student Body affairs. They anticipate another year with a well-balanced program of duties and pleasures, and expectantly await the day when they, too, may wear a white uni- form. The Junior Class members look forward to the new year, when, as advanced students, they may expect to receive seniority privileges. H. Johnson, P. Ralston, J. Eaton, P. Blue, E. Oberg, J. Leasure. Additional members: C. Karp, E. Rufert, R. Halvey, V. Bader, R. Bergstrom, P. Landgraf, A. Tissot, L. Hauck, K. Zabriskie, A. Logsdon. JUNIOR p y • H L ' ' f 1 ' 1 1 301 G R fl D Graduates on the threshold of a new career; everything lies before theml With realization of the opportunities which are theirs, they experience fresh eagerness to push forward into the new life before them. To reach this threshold of graduation, the stu- dent nurses have spent three years of ceaseless effort in their chosen field. As probationers they labored four months, learning the routine of hospitals, attending classes, diligent- ly studying, expectantly awaiting the day when they would receive their caps and at the same time Junior standing. Then followed a year of study and observation, with whole-hearted participation in the activities of the student body organi- zation, of which they were now full- fledged members and participants. First row: Charlotte Aberle. Second row: Barbara Allen, Henrietta Allen. Third row: Mary Frances Crabtree, Yone Kawatsu. Fourth row: Betty Jane Knapp, Ena Bernice Leavitt. 302 J fl T E S The third stage of training sow the nurses as Intermediates, and practi- cal, first-hand experience was given them when they journeyed to the Los Angeles County General Hospital to study contagion, and to the Holly- wood Children ' s Hospital for school- ing in pediatrics. Every step toward their goal broadened their concep- tion of the modern nursing program. In their final year, as Seniors, the White-caps undertook more highly specialized training. To complete their study, a four months ' advanced course in obstetrics, pediatrics, oper- ating room, administration and pub- lic health nursing afforded the final touch to a well-balanced program. Innate ability, trained intelligence, courage, and loyalty are requisites of a trained nurse; the Graduates are prepared to offer all these qualities. First row: Helen Mayse. Second row: Olive McCain, Elizabeth E. McCoy. Third row: Elizabeth Pottenger, Dor- othy May Smith. Fourth row: Clara E. Stanfield, Margaret E. Wheeler. 303 IN MEMORIAM FLORENCE HUNT ELBERTA SILCOTT EDITH A. COLING ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The editors of Campus wish to express their gratitude to the following: Wayne L. Hodges and Ned F. Stirling, advisors, for their willing help in all phases of the book ' s production. Peter Geddes, Jr., William Kingan, John Carmichael, Charles Ray, William Dittmar and Gilbert Schlendering of P.J.C. Press for their coopera- tion. W. W. Hubbel, Frank G. Scott and the Pasadena Photo Engravers for their cooperation in handling all engraving in this volume. L. W. Gentry and the Hew- lett Studios for their expert photography. Marion E. Guenthard and the Henderson Trade Bindery for their assistance in selecting this cover. John A. Anderson and staff in the records office for providing check lists of students ' names. Pauline Novak for providing check lists for the faculty. James P. O ' Mara for his kindly in- terest in all our problems. Catherine J. Robbins and the Student Board for their generous financial support of our project. Dan Taylor for the photograph appear- ing on page 304. Thomas Laursen for the graduates ' line cut. - (N • iVv •:) £j i I m