Pasadena Junior College - Campus Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 356 of the 1943 volume:

rp ' u V 343 n3R C3l[[G[ i 343 BETYE MO NELL — EDITOR IN CHIEF ELLENE BOY D — A RT DIRECTOR TOM SAHM — BUSINESS MANAGER [ n I A University should be a place of light, of liberty and of learning. Education for war is the aim of Pasadena Junior College in 1943. [SI t For freedom ' s battle once begun Bequeath ' d by bleeding sire to son Though baffled oft, is ever won. Campus is dedicated to former students now serving in the armed forces. if r. u CiNUlIS ADMINISTRATION ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES WAR AND MILITARY ATHLETICS GRADUATES CAMPUS LIFE I K - J I issinsu m Mr. lames P. O ' Mara Audre L. Stong, Dean of Men Catherine J. Robbins, Dean of Women John A. Anderson, Dean of Records Frederick Borncamp Assistant Dean of Records Ida E. Hawes Dean ot Guidance Glenn Lembke Curriculum Coordinator Olive Kelso Assistant Dean ot Women Archie M. Turrell Associate Dean oi Guidance £ Jk ]yfi- p. W. Stoner Miss Lula C. Parmley Dr. Wm. B. Langsdori Dr. Archie M. Turrell Mr. £ ],Laurenson VI. Wedemeyer Miss Emma Bee Mundy I iiK I. s[isiN, wmm mn I ioiy ii[i A S B. President 1 Dale Hiestand, A. b. Bob Grati p S. B. President 11 Nicky Curren, A. S. B. President II BOiffi S Mk First row, left to right: Stu Fitch, Junior Class President; Kenny Kellogg, A. M. S. President; Dale Heistand, A. S. B. President; Vinnie Heablein, Representative at Large; Dave Kilmer, Ju- nior Class President; Bob Perkins, Senior Class President. Second rovi : Russ Cramer, Junior President; Allan Clark, Freshman Class President; Roger Wood, Senior Class President; Jeanne De Garmo, Representative at Large; Bob Harbison, Associate A. S. B. President (E.C.); Mildred Rodstrom, Clerk of the Board. Third row: Sue Chute, A. W. S. President; Barbara Tyler, Clerk of the Board; Betty Jean Schneider, Associate A. S. B. President; Claude O ' Haver, Associate A. M. S. President; Don Barry, Associate A. S. B. President; Peggy Brasier, Repre- sentative at Large. Fourth row: Sig Sandstrom, Representative at Large; Jackie Berry, Repre- sentative at Large; Ruth Wylie, Associate A. W. S. President; Nicky Curren, A. S. B. President: Dave Monsen, A. M. S. President; Howard Jessen, Sophomore Class President. Additional member: Art Lubic. u First rov , left to right: Helen Wilkenson, Edwinna Dodson, Don Logan. Second row: Loren Barre, Bob Miles, John Harrison. u First row, left to right: Eva Rossback, Secretary of Social Affairs; Janet Frayne, Secretary of Social Affairs; Bill Sanborn, Secretary of Activities; Margie Evans, Civil Service Commissioner; Marjorie Fellman, Secretary of Music; Hilly Stong, Men ' s Athletics; Marilyn Phillips, Election Commissioner; Margaret Utz, Chronicle Editor. Second row: Virginia Haynes, Secretary of Records; Geni Benadum, Secretary of Organizations; Ellene Boyd, Secretary of Notifications; Pat Maxwell, Secre- tary of Social Affairs; Fred Gough, Secretary of Oral Arts; Tom Sahm, Secretary of Finance; Jane Webster, Secretary of Notifications; Doris Nichols, Secretary of Notifications. Third row: Madelyn Pyle, Secretary of Public Health; Gladys De Fancy, Secretary of Organi- zations; Dorothy Wylie, Secretary of Social Affairs; Betty Mae Rinehart, Secretary of Activities; Marie DuShane, Secretary of Records; Edwmna Rhodes .Sec- retary of Public Health; Lois Link, Clerk of the Cabinet; Margaret Theiss, Secretary of Organizations. Fourth row: Betye Monell, Campus Editor; Bill Anthony, Chronicle Editor; Helen Knox, Election Commissioner; Roland Gibbs, Election Commissioner; Roberta Rob- erts, Clerk of the Cabinet; Bill Price, Secretary of Fi- nance; Jack McLeod, Pep Commissioner; Jeanne Boone, Clerk of the Cabinet. J M First row, left to right: Bette Carroll, Elaine Leech, Bette Vogel. Second row: Pat Lungren, Jean Lewis, Pat Miltimore, Mardi Kin- naman. Third row: Allan Clark, Bob Shaw, Ralph Emerson, Jim Branch, Joe Tobin. Additional members: Jack Grund, Lee Ziegler. V J u u Left to right: Johnny Owen, Helen Erb, Jean Sledge, Barbara Tyler, Howard Jessen. u UL U U 9 M. jss First row, Russ Cramer. Second row, left to right: Ted Felbeck, AUene Glass, Carl Blahnik, Blanche Marshall, Terry O ' Connell, Marylee GiUoon. Third row: Johnny Owen, Stu Fitch. l) UL J U First row, left to right: Mildred Rodstrom, Betye Monell. Second row: Frank Clendenen, Roland Gibbs, Roberta Roberts, Roger Wood, Florence Fugate, Mary Grace Couchman, Lois Link. Third row: Sue Chute, Don Barry, John McDonald. Advisors: Mr. Weldon, Miss Fawns, Mr. Arnold, Mr. Dressier, Mr. Bileter, Mr. Thomas. UL U U V First row, left to right: Frank Wyche, Jim McLeod, Roger Wood, Jerry May. Second row: Claude O ' Haver, Tom Stanton, Harold Bosacki, Chuck Eidson, Bill Anthony, Don Henney. Third row. Kenny Kellogg, Jim. Herndon, Rich Frank, Bill Gibbs, Stanley Juleen, Hilly Stong, George Morzov. M.niiiuflsi First row, left to right: Margaret Schultz, Marion Hall, Betty Schneider (President — East Campus), Nicky Curren (President — West Campus), Ruth Champlain, Mildred Rodstrom, Joan Com- merford. Second row; Dorothy Kienholz, Frances Alex, Betty May Rinehart, Dorothy Wylie, Colleen Roach, Doris Mies. Third row: Gerry Bates, Mary Faith Martin, Patty Jack, Eloise Paulus, Ruth Wylie, Wynell Morton, Jennie Bout. li :; [S Pii sifii[ First row, left to right: Nicky Curren, Jackie Berry, Margie Evans, Marylee Gilloon, Lois Link. Second row: Margaret Theiss, Rowland C. Gibbs, Stu Fitch, Eleanor Ludgate. u The highest honor at PJC is to be tapped into Order of Mast and Dagger. Three semesters of outstanding service to the school are included in the rigid qualifications for membership. At the last assembly of each semester new members are taken into this organization. First row, left to right: Carol Harford, Betty Bloom, Nicky Curren, Evie Morick, Sue Sanders (President), Jean Miller, Margaret Theiss, Shirlee Hettman. Second row: Louise Murillo, Margie Evans, Suzanne Chute, Jeanne DeGarmo, Joe Bosch, Betty Schneider, Marylee Gilloon, Betty Smith, Bill Price. Third row: Ed Davis, Dick Fox, Stu Fitch, James P. O ' Mara, John Riedel, Milton Blakeman, Tom Baxter, Harold Bosacki, Dale Hiestand, Bill Anthony. Additional members: Bob Perkins, Lucille Harrell, Jack Riddell, Miss Florence Wright (Honorary). East Campus February Tappees of O. M. D. m u West Campus member receives congratulations b. Alpha Gamma Sigma is the society for students with outstand- ing scholastic achievement. Membership is open to both Upper and Lower Division students. First row, left to right: Dorothy Skeeters, Mrs. Lorrayne E. Calkins (West Campus Advisor), Jeannette Campiglia (President), Mil- dred Wellborne (Faculty Advisor), Nelda Erichsen. Second row: Doris Amlin, Dorothy Alley, Wayland Martin, Doris Beck, Helen Sopp. Additional member. Art Lubic. (Officers). |i C.S.F. is an organization to promote scholastic achievement and reward accomplishments in that field. Membership candidates are required to have forty-four grade points. Only lower division students are eligible. Left to right: David Spaulding, Virginia Walton, Virginia-Lee Steitz, Fred Howell (President). Additional member: Paul Schock. (Officers). u . D DDH Alpha Kappa Tau is an honorary secretarial society at West Campus whose members are chosen for their higher scholastic standings. First row, left to right: Jacqueline Winslow, Mary Bateman, Dian Mari Hager, Betty Stegner, Palma Currado, Barbara Blake, Mar- garet Mather, Lois Bilger. Second row: Nicky Curren, Helen Knox, Louise Groesbeck, Alice Tinloy, Lena Brillyarte, Mrs. Lorrayne Calkins (Advisor), Evelyn Lowe, Firol Graves, Elsa Hallstrom. Third row: Grace Waring, Kay Savard, Marriam Goodstein, Catherine Goffney, Margaret Cathcart, Doris Beck, Dorothy Skeeters, Doris Van Note, Patricia Blumve. Additional members: Lois Brooks Baxter (President), Mildred Came. The Alpha chapter of Beta Phi Gamma on the PJC campus has as its members the students who have been recognized for out- standing journalistic work. First row, left to right: Mary Reeves, Margaret Utz, Bill Anthony, Dorothy Hildreth, Bill Price. Second row: Connie Johnston, Sylvia Gunnarson, Wayne Hodges (Advisor), John R. Allen, Betye Monell. D IJ D V b Members of Delta Psi Omega are chosen for their outstanding dramatic ability. They get practical experience in drama by putting on a play each semester. First row, left to right: Dorothy Hancock, Shirley Davis, Grace Nord. Second row: Barbara Turner, Pat Reid. ! Students interested in oratory and debate and have shown out- standing ability in forensics are asked to join Phi Rho Pi. First row, left to right: Mrs. Irene Peters (Advisor), Betty Bloom. Carol Harford (President), Margie Evans. Second row: Don Barry, Sam Prichard, Bill Sanborn, Wilbur R. Johnson. D D Li I D Theta Rho Pi is an honorary radio club whose members are in- terested in the production and technique of radio, giving mem- bers opportunity to broadcast. First row, left to right: Grace Nord, Shirley Davis (President), Judy Miller. Second row: Bill Sanborn, Win Batchelder, Anton B. Schmalz. i The members of Zeta Gamma Phi are chosen for their outstand- ing art ability and co-operative attitude in the art department. As artists they serve the school and communiy and endeavor to advance the art standards. First row, left to right: Ellene Boyd, Shirlee Hettman (President II), Helen B. Hunt, Shirley Schaetzel (President 1), Maggy Walt- ers, Barbara Webb. Second row: Florence Botkin, Mr. Petterson, La Dorna Larson, Mr. Wedemyer, Alice Smiley. n V V D y Zeta ' s Uphold Art Standards un iiiiinis Carol Hariord Speaks iorPMRho Pi Broadcastmg by Theta Rho P. C S F ' s Check Eligibility Cards 1 1 1 f J J sPHiiins Serving the school as girl law inforcement officers are the Spar- tans. Chosen for membership because of their outstanding work in extra-curricular activities, they constitute one of the most active groups on the campus. First row, left to right: Nicky Curren, Barbara Graham, Jane Webster, Ruth Champlain, Lois Link, Evie Morick, Lucille Harrell, Nadine Timmons, Edwinna Dodson, Mary Faith Martin. Second row; Jean Miller, Doris Nichols, Joan Commerford, Jackie Berry, Madelyn Pyle, Marie DuShane, Millie Rodstrom, Margaret Baker, Marylee Gilloon, Betty Smith, Jeanne DeGarmo, Arlene D. Al- corn, Barbara Bulgey, Doris Mies. Third row: Barbara George, Eleanor Vernon, Mary Kalb, Esther Bemmer, Betty Gail Rymer, Erma Meyers, Grace L. Nicholson, Pat Orbits, Betty Bloom, Carol Harford, Ann Abrahamson, Britta Sundberg. Fourth row: Evelyn Phillips, Barbara Turner, Carol Hamrin, Shirley Gray, Shirlee Hettman, Margaret Theiss, Ruth Wylie, Eva Rossback, Margie Evans, Sue Sanders, Betye Monell, Sue Chute. HHE[iS il The members of Lancers are chosen for their outstanding service to the school. They inforce school laws and assist when needed at all school functions. First row, left to right: Dale Hiestand, Bill Price, Tom Stanton, Louis Murillo (President, West Campus), Jim McLeod, George Morzov, Harold Bosacki (President, E. C), Dick Ransom, Kenneth Hiestand. Second row: Bob Ransom, Don Henney, Jerry May, Frank Wyche, Bill Anthony, Sig Sandstrom, Irving Noren, Claude O ' Haver. Third row: Bob Harbison, Roger Wood, Sam Johnston, John Morgan, Jerry Wilson, Hilly Stong, Dave Kilmer, Vinny Heublein, Kenny Kellogg, Art Lubic. Fourth row: Robert Knapp, Joe Runyan, Ralph Stanford, Gordon Johnson, Chuck Chambers, Johnny Owen, Russ Cramer, Rowland C. Gibbs, Jack M. Mac- Leod. Fifth row: Stu Fitch, Bob Perkins, Fred Walton, Stanley Juleen, Bull Sanborn, Tom Sahm, Ted Felbeck, Bill Morzov, Lor- ren Barre. n uiin A new service organization at PJC is the Production Guild. This group is in charge of the swing serenades and other record programs which are presented for the enjoyment of the students during the noon hour. First row, left to right: Ted IVlcLean, Edwinna Dodson, Jayne Rowland, Don Barry. Slll[iKR[[l Members of the Silver Scren club help with the lighting effects and technical work for assemblies, play productions and other school functions. Any student who is willing to take an active part in the work and has a desire to increase his technical know- ledge of stage and screen is eligible for membership. First row, left to right: Arba Blodget, Tom Powers, Robert Backus, Thomas Griffith, Dick Rose, Jim Singleton. Second row: Jack Filer, Pat Casey, Lawrence Sinz, Joe Church, John Nyberg. Additional members: Ray Swanson (President), Kenneth Bunce, John Reidel, Bob Baker, Bob Woolnough, Bevan Jones. lOSI Host oi PJC is one of the busiest clubs on Campus having as its purpose the promotion of friendship. Each week-end they spon- sor a number of social events designed to please the greatest number of people. Executive Hosts are elected to arrange for the locations and chaperones and to send out the invitations for these events. First row, left to right: Martha Marshall, Esther Bemmer, Mar- garet Schultz, Henriette Abrams. Second row: Bill Shields (Presi- dent), Winnie Wagner, David de Laubenfels. Additional mem- bers: Bob Duncan, William Berryhill, Esther Ames, Georgette Mason, Jean Owen, Joy Dawson. m inic Heading the court system at PJC is the Bar Association, made up of those students who have passed the school bar exam. It ' s members are court officials and defense lawyers. First row, left to right: Don Logan, Robert Miles, Don Boyer, Don Barry (President I), John Harrison (President II), Ted McLean. Second rov : Sam Prichard, Helen Wilkinson, Edwinna Dodson, Rosemary Soghomonian, Loren Barre. illOH The Triton Council was organized to promote friendship among students and to encourage participation in the many clubs at J. C. To further its purpose they provide an information booth and sponsor teas for freshmen and other women new to school First row, left to right: Charlotte Hope, Barbara Kallam, Jane Webster, Charlotte Sydnor (President), Emmy Wieler, Eloise Ruegg, Betty Bemis, Minnie Morgan, Miss demons. Second row: Suzanne Chute, Cornelia Vezin, Dorothea Emerson, Dorothy Goedhart, Dorothy Parmenter, Lois Wilson, Mary Alice Abbott, Virginia Lee Steitz. Third row: Nelda Erichsen, Alberta Bensco, Dons Miltimore, Sarah Forster, Anne Scott, Gerry Spongier, Betty Johnson. UiyilHS Ostiarian is a semi-restrictive service club whose members are chosen from students signed up to assist in ushering. They are in charge of all ushering at football games, school plays, lecture programs and other student affairs. First row, left to right: Marion Odekirk, Adelle Jones, Ruth Wid- ner, Millie Rodstrom, Betty Jane Horning, Roberta Hutchinson. Second row: Kathleen Noud, Lucille Coviello, Nancy Higgins, Wilma Smith, Beverley Best. Third row: Joan de Leveille (Presi- dent), Roberta Jones, Marilyn Vogelsang, Pat HoUingsworth, Mr. C. T. Eckels (Advisor). Additional members: Marion Hall, Lucille Harrell, Evelyn Phillips, Doris Beck, Nancy King, Jeannette Oglesby. flRGOIHlIS ii Selling tickets to all PJC events is under the direction of the Argo- nauts. The members do much work in cooperation with the school bank. First row, left to right: Bill Price, Harrison Baker, Sam Prichard, Earle Wilson, Stanley Juleen (President), Bill Gibbs, Tom Sahm, Jim Hey wood, Lydia Comstock (Honorary). Second row: W. E. Wilcox, Oliver Popinoe, John Goodall, Michael Downey, David Earl Whitney, Earl W. Holder. Third row: Bill Kindirck, John Tif- fany, Stu Fitch, George Price, Bill Chesser, Bert Embree, Seymour Pixley. Composed of ROTC men the Guards assist m Rose Bowl gate work, patrolling the grounds and parking lot and the enforce- ment of closed campus. Those who are interested in joining this club, volunteer and serve an apprenticeship for one year before becoming active members. First row, left to right: Robert Porter, Dick Gilbert (President), Gordon Holleman, Jack Garretson, Donald McClanahan, J. Laur- ance King. Second row: Harry Rose, George Bradshaw, Allan Henslee, Charles Bernard, William Kohl, Stanley Levine, Bill Nelson, Charles Coursen, Robert Clawson. J - y ] T T 1 U [ Attica is restricted to Reserve Officers Training Corps cadets and girls invited to join by rushing and bidding. First row, left to right: Fred Gough, Betty Bloom, Gordon HoUeman, Melna Scott, Jack Gillette, Vera Scott, Carol Harford, Neal Thomas. Second row: Margaret Babcock, Robert Shaw, Roberta Roberts, Ellene Boyd, Berta Uri- arte, Milton Frmcke, Edwinna Dodson. The Engineering club, as the name implies, is for students interested in en- gineering. Students enrolled in engineering classes may become members. First row, left to right: Bob McAnlis, Jack Robertson, Shirli C. Allen, George Farmar, Fred Liebensart (President), Leonard Popp, Arthur G. Gehrig( Ad- visor), Doug Locke. Second row: Clarence L. Welliver, John Benton, Howard Baldwin, Eugene Lamar, William F. Roberts, Bob Davis, John W. McDonald, Robert E. Parker, Paul J. Ely. |[PHi ' 1 This group of PJC Catholic students is an active member of the National Fed eration of Newman Clubs, an organization to further youths ' religious faith. First row, left to right: Betty Killian, Florence Botkin, Franny Came, Millie Came, Beth Luette. Second row: Florine Andrews, Margaret Jeffrey, Lise Cossette. Third row: Bernard Wallace, Jack Maguire, Manuel Perry (Presi- dent), John Ryon Sieben, Bill McHale. M[Ri[yinonos A very active group at PJC is Americanos Todos, consisting of those stu- dents interested in Spanish, especially as it is related to South America. iiie First row, left to right: Minnie Morgan, Anita Marie Sievert, Brigida Herrn- stadt (President), Mary Elizabeth Davis (Advisor), Mary Cogswell, Gevria Nunn. Second row: Arthur Fine, Marie Bernays, Kay Leveson, Margaret Cox, Frances Robertson, Helen Sopp. Third row: Viola Hernandez, Esther Vega, Frances Boniols, Robert de Luranger, Jose Terry M. I M m Theseus, corresponding to Attica, is a social club whose membership is made up of girl students and ROTC cadets First row, left to right: William Anthony, Mildred Young, Robert Fessenden, Jane Ford, Bob Adrian, Bee Jay De Vault, Eric Layne, Agnes O ' Reilley. Sec- ond row: John L. Allen, Anita Ross, Deane Bennett, Pat Sutliff, Dick L. Collier, Virginia Mandins, Wallace Scott, Jane Strasser. Third row: Eugene Weston, Maxine Robinson, John Harvey, Jane Flick, Richard Gilbert. Additional mem- bers: Ann Malonee, Kay Wardwell, Mary Cunningham, Captain L. E. Ballard (Advisor). P[||[IS The Players Guild is made up of students interested in drama and helps them gain experience by putting on a play each semester. First row, left to right: Judy Miller, Charlotte Meidell, Shirley Davis, Mary Cogswell, Janet Safford, Ruth Farris, Kittie Jo Kelly, Ruthanna Miller. Sec- ond row: Marguerite Hart, Frances Evans, Priscilla Hannah (President), Bar- bara Turner, Nan cy Gillies, Nancy Whitney, Jane Lillig, Duane Mitchell. Third row: Clarke Lagerstrom, Ben Turner, Alvin Wirick, Peter Daniells, Anton Schmalz, Pat Reid, Grace Nord, Herbert Hertel. lilSyNIPIillH 1 ■ m - ?- H mmmmmf ' f ' ?i. WKHKKKtlF- :m i mrd nr BT BSva lll mm Br Brush and Palette is a West Campus organization of students interested in art, who do much of the publicity work on the campus, such as posters. First row, left to right: Mrs. Howell (Advisor), Doris Mies, Frances Truitt, Marion Hall, Lucille Truitt, Barbara Bulgey, Pearl Doria. Second row: Nancy Lee, Bertha Esparza, Jeannette Selph, Doris Nichols, Jackie Gardner, Dorothy Wylie, Nadeene Fleck Third row: Betty Fleck, Ruth Wylie, Bill Hogan, Eleanor Ludgate, Florence Fugate, Emmy Lou Butikofer. HJ. Cilllll 1 M i The Student Christian Association, largest of non-restrictive clubs, seeks to promote Christian fellowship and give religious balance to the students life First row, left to right: N icky Curren, Evelyn Phillips, Betty Gail Rymer, Esther Benson, Frances Greiner. Second row: Phyllis Hughes, John D. Goss, Bill Eley, Don Lusk, Wilber Johnson, Ardys Baird. (S[il[ • '  y Naval Reserves is an organization of the boys at PJC Vv ho are registered in a reserve group and v aiting for call into service. First row, left to right: Bob Thurmond, Rodin Lesovsky, Graham Horine, Harold Bosacki, David Walker, Bob Harbison, Sig Sandstrom, Sam Prichard, Angelo Battaglia. Second row: Alfred Vatcher, Ray Gardner, Hamilton Wil- liams, Gordon Cook, Milton Blakeman, Dale AUcock, Ray Larson, Howard Fager. Third row: Don Henney, Darrell Tobias, Roger Wood, Fred Gough, Jack Gillette, Milton Frincke, Jacob Oberlies, Larry Kelley, J. Elliott Henson, Ernie Bartolo, John W. McDonald. [N K — s J r — _ jBftft___!-Jf_l ' % I8 ' ... ' ifeflk_- j fa. ' .- Established for the new freshmen girls, the Frosh Club introduced them not only to the social life but also to the student government of the school. First row, left to right: Pauline Crowell, Elaine Gerhard, Sally Armstrong, Priscilla Stratton, Jeanne Darrow, (President), Janet Horning, Joan Payne, Patricia Newland, Ann McCament. Second row: Joyce Bronson, Orilla Dag- gett, Mary Lehman, Sylvia Walters, Barbara Pell, Marion Cox, Kay Powell, Carole Mays. Third row: Ula Lindstrom, Bev Smith, Virginia Hoefer, Steph- anie Vesclich, Bernice Cantmell, Frances Alex, Suzanne Chute (Senior Ad- visor. u The Cosmopolitan club is organized to foster fellowship between the American and foreign born students of the junior college. First row, left to right: Brigida Herrnstadt, Margaret Moore, Marie Bernays, Elizabeth Furlong, Brenda Underwood. Second row: Anita Marie Sievert, Alice Smiley, Natalie Correll, Agnes C Watson, Kay Leveson, Frances Boni- ols. Third row: Jose Terry M., Robert de Loranger, Marianne A. Fink, Barbara M. Brennan, Joanne McClure. i u Promoting R.O.T.C. standards is the purpose of the Shield and Eagle organi- zation whose members are cadet officers of Reserve Officers Training Corps. First row, left to right: William House, William Anthony, Howard Fager, Robert Fessenden, Ed Van Kopp (President). Second row; Dick Gilbert, Gor- don Holleman Keith Kearney, Harold Fletcher, Jack Gillette, Neal Thomas. Third row: Robert Bateman, Richard Knudsen, Robert Kimberly, Louie George, George Shipway. [SIflI[ A club for new Californians is the Out-of-State club whose members are students who have come to PJC from out of state high schools or colleges. First row, left to right: Elizabeth Lou Cox, Sally Houston, Bob Melger, H. Lowell Knopp (President), George Ann Beever, Mary Wells, H. S. Lewis (Ad- visor). Second row: Maurice Ikenberry, Lucille Armstrong, Leola Whitescar- ver, Doris Brandenburg, Elizabeth Furlong, Beverly Boese, Kathryn Morrow, Lois Christensen. Third row: James Barnett, Bob Anderson, Gary Shoemaker, Dan Butler, Lloyd Freburg, Ed J. Zapel, Charles L. Reno. Additional mem- bers: Terry Atmen, Ed Levac, Johnny Barnett, Jack Cornwell, Lena Ikenberry, Martha Berdan, Katherine Sharp, Gene York, Bill Shaefer, Delbert Carter, Lynn Coy, Al Rasof, Helen Jean Putney, Floyd Wells, Peggy Leetefft, Doro- thy Jones, Beverly Balse, Betty June Roberts, Marion Pierce, Ruth Aklund. eioiiHi Fabiolian is for women interested in pre-nursing, its purpose being to acquaint its members with the opportunities in different fields of nursing. First row, left to right: Dorris Hill, Johnay Hamm, Alice Hanft, Marion Odekirk, Donna Rickard. Second row: Carolyn Montgomery (President), Mil- dred McGregor, Grace Park, Shirley Cartwright, Barbara Rankin, Severine Kelly. Third row: Helen Marie Kelley, Nadine Finke, Helen Bennett, Patricia Eileen White, Phyllis Dobro, Wilma Smith. Additional members: Anne Heis- ler, Nancy Garner, Eleanor McKay, Lee Carter, Beverly Bothwell, Winnie Wagner, Doris Hill, Betty Washington. Ill con Very active at present is the Campus Red Cross which promotes many activi- ties such as knitting, sev ing, first aid work and making gifts for soldiers. First row, left to right: Shirley Schaetzel, Jean Miller, Nadine Timmons, Erma Myers, Dora Mae Armstrong. Second row: Barbara Graham, Ann Abraham- son, Pat Kirk, Shirlee Hettman (President), Eileen Barquist, Janet Frayne. Though most of the members of Dana are in the armed forces, those left are still furthering its purpose, that of greater interest in geology. First row, left to right: Ben Carr, Mr. Hill, Mr. Van Amringe (Advisors). Sec- ond row: Page Rootes, Dan Nolan, Marshall Hattersley. Additional members- Pete Inskeep, Ray Kaufman, Bill Sanborn, Wellington Cox, Bob Swain, Martin Christenson. Ill Many musical programs presented at school have as sponsors members of the Kantela club, whose purpose is to promote interest in music on campus. First row, left to right: Joan Goddard, Nancy Roberts, Alline Ely, Audrey Jones, Grace Dressier, Martha Marshall, Barbara Killgore, Alice Avery, Mar- guerite Hart, Marilyn Mayland (President), Mary Cogswell. Second row: Fern Anderson, Margaret Eriksson, Dorothy Mae Pedersen, Barbara Boggs, Marcia Hannah, Elizebeth Ortiz, Doris Beck (President), Mary A. Patrick, IVlargaret Theiss, Isobel Smith (Advisor). Third row: Mary Edna McEIrath, Viola Mary Latimer, Jennie Leecount, Phyllis Malone, Rebecca Wallace, Helen Hartley, Patrene Miller, Grace Park, Evelyn Arnold. Fourth row: John Seagrave, Richard Allen, Artie Lee Page, Jeannette Joy, June Cassady, Phyl- lis Anderson, Naomi Washburn, Viola Hernandez, Jean Miller. Fifth row: Har- vey Hinshaw, Hamilton Williams, Ralph Tillema, Bill Cole, Allan Joy, Silas Ely, Paul Ely, Calvin Boue, John Johnston. |i muiiu ka. The PJC Lettermen ' s club reorganized this year is composed of those boys who have made letters on either the Varsity team or the Bullpup team. First row, left to right: Jim Reichert, Ellsworth Thompson, Stuart Bates, Bob Blacker, Thomas Kelley, Aubrey Devine, Bruno Lyon, Bill Mors. Second row: Dick Forehan, Bob Peddycord, Gordon Johnson, Dick Hazard, Kenneth Pal- mer, Howard Jessen, Melvin Baer, Dick Busik, Rex Welch. Third row: Mike Clemence, Tom Grant, Bob Brandin, Steve Jeffers, Jerry Smith, Dick Rose, Ted Liljenwall, George Pastre. Fourth row: Johnny Owen, Tuck Menning, Oliver Holt, Ellery Williams, Tom Muirhead, Wilbert Dalzell, Bob Talbott, Thurman Collins, Fifth row: Duddy Adkins, Jack Weigand, Gene Weigand, Howell Lyson, Hal Abbott, Clinton Harfford. NiOHiiinici[[[ici[ H All students interested in Latin may become members of the Junior Classical League which has as its objective the development of popular interest m Latin First row, left to right: Earlene Maninger, Martha Mowe, Enid Paisley, Naomi Washburn, Lois Spaulding, Grace Southworth, Mary Lehman, Patricia New- land, Joan Payne, Dottie Dottle. Second row: Margaret Eriksson, Marjorie Maninger, Sylvia Kovar, Joyce Heimann, Helen Hatfield, Mary Hildebrand, Marion Andrew, Ruth Mcintosh, Virginia Dennison, Merle Hillier. Third row: Joan de Leveille, Joan Rademacher, Donna Thorpe, Lucille Caviello, Eric Layne, Duane Mitchell, Marilyn Lauren, Evelyn Kern, E. E. Saur (Advisor). Fourth row: Cedric B. Cowing, William Sturdevant, Robert Phelan, Tom Bunn, Jim McKenna, Bob Kuykendall, Jack Jardine. ilSilCilB The Bible club is a non-sectarian group for the pro- motion of Christian fellowship and study of the Bible. First row, left to right: Larry Newell, Royal Taylor, Marie Anderson (Presi- dent, West), Virgil Hutcheson (President, East), Paul Green, Barbara Jones, Jean Berkompas, Richard Kragenbrink, Geraldine Bedal, Gloria Holton. Sec- ond row: Evelyn Woodard, Mary Olive Barth, Marion Odekirk, Jane Miller, Doris Beck, Jane Klein, Ruth Mcintosh, Myrtle Roach Esther Gresham. Third row: Paul E. Sanders, Dorris R. Hill, Jane Strasser, Samuel Nicholson, Wilbur R. Johnson, Mary King, Emily Kerg, Mary Delp, Elizabeth Dyke, Donna Rich- ard, Susan Bancroft. Fourth row: Agnes Watson, Grace Howie, Clarence L. Welliver, Bill Murea, Bea Smith, Walter Anderson, Wesley Stone, John Els- pas. Fifth row: Miss Elinor Ross (Advisor), Miss Edna Goodhew (Advisor). mmm Organized in 1940, the Typography club comprized of boys in the printing classes, does much work on student publications. i First row, left to right: Jack Chisholm, Carl Howell, Bill Zavick, Raymond Blakeley, James Dodge. Second row: Bill Lindquist, Clifton Foulkes, R. F. Rockhoff (Advisor), Richard Lucas, Henry Haynes. |[SCI[IPIHi Aesculapian membership consists of pre-medical students who want an opportunity to learn more about the medical profession. First row, left to right: Helen Noble, Frank Marshall, Bill Shields (President), M. W. de Laubenfels (Advisor), Kathryn Chubbuck, Fred Cornett. Second row: Winifred Brown, Bob Thurmond, Richard Gilbert, Charlotte Lester, Betty Baskette, Glen Robert Field. Additional members: Don Shoemaker, Kath- ryn Sharp, Gloria Holton, Elizabeth Furlong, Brigida Herrnstadt. ' Girls who are interested in athletics become members of the Wom- en ' s Athletic Association by participating in after-school sports. First row, left to right: Frances Tepper, Mary Jean Owen, Margie DuShane, Betty Smith (President), Dotty Miltimore, May Buwalda, Nadine Timmons. Second row: Shirley Casterton, Dorothea Emerson, Mary Randall, Louise Schultz, Betty-Jo White, Shirley Cartwright, Barbara Bliven, Mildred Dillow, Madelyn Pyie, Barbara Lund. Third row: Mary Lou Morgan, Virginia Avery, Frances Evans, Margaret Bennett, Hilda Vallentyne (Advisor), Peggy Pizzo, Virginia Cross, Sue Sanders, Carol Watson, Virginia Bliss. - ;i • j jOJ - o o9 Members of the Women ' s Letter Club are those girls who are outstanding in WAA and show special leadership, reliability and sportsmanship in athletics. First row, left to right: Barbara Webber, Margaret Dahm, Jeanne Fusha, Jane Stock, Nadine Timmons (President), Shirley Cartwright, Janice Long, Mary Randall. Second row: Barbara George, Bea Lockhart, Margaret Dushane, Martha M. Rowlands, Frances Tepper, Margaret Bennett, Betty Smith, Ethel Jacobson. Third row: Nola Janice Grattidge, Joan Shirar, Virginia Rogers, Mary Jean Owen, Barbara Baetz, Patty Jack, Mildred Young. Fourth row: Betty Schaefer, Betty HUl, Helen Macdonald, Dotty Miltim ore, Eleanor Ver- non, Enid Rutan, Dorothea Emerson, Peggy Pizzo. 1 [ ISO 1 J - SUJ g Student Legal Society members are those boys and girls who are interested in law and the functions of law in our school. First row, left to right: Helen Wilkinson, Luba Baranovsky, Rosemary Sagho- monian. Second row: Ted McLean, Bob Miles, Edwinna Dodson (President), Sam Prichard. D U U The members of the Presidents ' Council are the executive officers of all the on-campus clubs. The council is headed by the Secretary of Organizations, Margaret Theiss, (first semester); Geni Benadum, (second semester). This group is also known as the Non-Restrictive Inter-Club Council. ■ u nil First row, left to right: Helen Chisholm, Eva Rossback, Janet Frayne, Mary Grace Couchman (President), Dorothy Dunton, Mary Baker, Sheila Kemp. Second row: Janice Powell, Doris Woodbury, Ann Simmons, Gerry Gordon, Marie Callahan, Alice Graham, Jackie Cook, Martha Marshall, Jean Sledge. Additional members: Biddy Pheiffer, Betty Jean Devine. First row, left to right: Phyllis Bruhn, Sophie Liljenwall, Mavis Hill, Betye Monell (President), Cathleen Clark, June Rew, Jackie Williams. Second row: Minnie Morgan, Virginia Hoff, Doris Bobbins, Mrs. Catharine H. Devine (Advisor), Gail Henrichsen, Helen Sopp, Patti Wood, Margaret Hitchcock. Additional mem- bers: Barbara Stewart, Shirley Livingston, Jayne Whitmer. BllillS n s ' jes First row, left to right: Glendora Clme, Mary Joan Hauke, Mar- jorie Kirst, Mildred Miller (President), Betty Musselman, Natalie Rowell. Second row: Cornelia Vezin, Lois Graham, Gloria Anderson, Alice Schultee, Bernie O ' Laughlin, Barbara Friend, Betty Stegner. Additional members: Gerry Beckman, Pat Mur- phie, Pat McGhie, Dorothy Vinten, Jane Wells. First row, left to right: Helen Swimmer, Grace Arthur, Irene Zacharias, Annabee Small (President), Patricia Blalack, Terry O ' Connell. Second row: Blnche Marshall, Patty Petty, Margaret O ' Connell, Shirley Osborn, Barbara Ogden, Patricia Royse. Additional members: Corinne Johnson, Ardys Baird. [ lfllK[ First row, left to right: Jeanette Siebrecht, Betty May Rmehart (President), Miss Doris Coventry (Advisor), Jean Hendricks, Margie Keyes. Second row: Lois Johnson, Dodie Cooper, Jeanne Eisen, Lee Cook, Shirley Ross, Virginia-Lee Steitz. Third row: Mary Spencer, Janet Wood, Virginia Morgensen, Barbara Lee Robinson, Loretta AUcock. Additional members: Marny Arnold, Dorothy Holmes, Ruth Rollins. I First row, left to right: Mary Steer, Louise Bohn, Eileen Frantz, Mary Faith Martin (President), Barbara Remy, Ruth Carpenter, Elizabeth Scales. Second row: Rosemary Baab, Patti Wiseman, Barbara Turner, Gloria Place, Ruth Tappan, Virginia Fuller, Connie Johnston. Third row: Bonnie Lewis, Patricia Rinehart, Laura M. Elder, May Buwalda, Nancy Holsinger, Nadine Rath- mell, Lou Anne Lawton. Additional members: Margaret Fletcher, Inez Herrill. .J f I i - rx First row, left to right: Audrey Rice, Virginia Mullins, Alison Graham, Dorothy Brainard (President), Beverly Lynn, Millie Gage, Mary Pryor. Second row: Pat Repath, Therese Kirsch, Helen Sheedy, Elizabeth Russel, Virginia Ong, Marianna Rook, Jean Woods. Third row: Peggy Harriman, Marilyn Benjamin, Anne Scott, Jeanette Lee, Marjorie Shaver, Margaret Kendall. Additional members: Dotty Henry, Pam Gustin, Lucy Miller, Eleanor Lamb, Carol Collins, Patty Kanaval, Virginia Richardson. First row, left to right: Pat Murphy, Martha Ingram, Eleanor Clark, Suzanne Chute (President), Jean Horton, Janet Bird, Peggy King, Second row, Janice Bone, Leada Aleshire, Shirley Boerner, Barbara King, Nelda Erichsen, Beth Johnson, Eunice Alder, Barbara Jack, Leone Erichsen. Additional members: Gail Reeves, Joan Winkler, Jane Jolly, Margaret Mathers, Sally Hazenbush. nun pyFN First row, left to right: Marie Braddon, Charlene Rasbach, Lila Murphy, Helen Smith (President), Pat Maxwell, Peggy Brazier, Bobby Bloomness. Second row: Shirley Grow, Marilyn Marr, Jeanne De Garmo, Helen Meigs, Robin Henderson, Mortha Col- lins, Carol Jolly. Additional members: Terry Armstrong, Susan Walker, Betty Kellam, Marilyn Phillips, Mary Feddersohn, Mrs. Young (Advisor). First row, left to right: Dorothy Fabry, Ruth Gerpheide, Betsy Markell (President), Eula Goertz, Jane Ford, Margaret Dahm. Second row: Anne Mallonee, Marilyn Rhodes, Doris Mackie, Barbara Goertz, Joyce Little, Charlotte Meidell. Additional mem- bers: Myra CoUette. First row, left to right: Betty Lou Joslyn, Lourine Von der Heide, Mrs. Lorrayne Calkins (Advisor), Marsha Sieberg (President), Lois Link, Dorothy Kienholz. Second row: Sally Morris, Nancy Wallick, Jean Laurenson, Margaret Maiben, Mary Lansdell, Jacquelyn Simpson. Third row: Doris Bade, Katie Smith, Louise Ashe, Marge Evans, Jeanne Boone, Rosemary Johnston. Addi- tional members: Barbara Forbush. ■ First row, left to right: Dolores Wilson, Mary Reeves, Rosemary Zufall, Agnes O ' Reilley (President), Nita Nocerino, Cleone Pat- terson, Barbara Strohm. Second row: Dorothy McCord, Jeanne Tucker, Virginia Mankins, Betsy Snyder, Dorothy Parmenter, Peggy Straub, Donna Letten, Pat Andrews. Additional mem- bers: Pat Leonard, Miss Graham (Advisor). First row, left to right: Harriet Hazeltine, Toni McClung, Katie Thomas, Carolyn Aberle, Ginny Hall, Kay Wallace. Second row: Kay Cambell, Elizabeth Spelts, Pat Stephen, Kay Mace, Marge Hayes. Third row: Anita Reel, Marjorie Storfer, Florence Fus- sell, Betty Johnson, Gerry Spongier, Beppo Thompson. Addi- tional members: Beth Henger. First row, left to right: Helen Knox, Dorothy Pelmerston, Gladys De Lancey, Barbara Parsons, Winnie Lu Lambert, Marilyn Davies, Corine Classen. Second row: Arline Burdorf, Lois Wood- ward, Evelyn Mead, Betty Schrack, Jeanne Thiel, Jean Russell, Connie Silvestri. Third row: June Biby, Dorothy Goedhart, Mary Kirschner, Pat McFarlin, Jeanne Ross, Doris Lucas. Additional members: Betty Ann Crosby, Audrey Sumrall, Dorothy Tassie. § (1 V V V V V First row, left to right: Doris Mies, Rosemary Seybold, Lois Mc- Nab, Nancy Gillies, Doris Radcliffe, Doreen Kavanaugh. Second row: Marilyn Barnett, Joan Commerford, June Pauling, Jeanne Pittendrigh, Mary Ellen Murchison, June Rice. Third row: Lor- raine Wiley, Ruth Wylie, Virginia Shafer, Bette Rice, Dorothy Wylie. First row, left to right Shirlee Vogel, Jeanne Dautrich, Jeanne Wells, Phyllis Rogers, Lucille Armstrong, Marilynn Case. Sec- ond row: Louise Grace, Sheila Buck, Eleanor Ludgate, Ruth Paget, Gloria Viney. Additional members: Carol Hamrin, Duane Householder. Miss Robinette (Advisor). C O I u y[OPiGii[s First row, left to right: Bill Grundy, Kenneth Hiestand, Russ Cramer, Dale Hiestand (President), Carl Blahnik, Harold Cook. Second row: John Tiffany, Bob Perkins, Jim Lynch, Jim Chapman, Robert Boeke. Third row: Stuart Fitch, John W. McDonald, Mer- ntt, Kelley, BUI Hill. First row, left to right: Warren Helgeson, Gene Weigand (Presi- dent I), Charles Webber (President II), James Mayfield. Second row: Winfield Sample, Jack Weigand, Louie George, Clarence Garrison. Additional members: Bob Henninger, James Blakesly, Alan Pearne, Paul Goldman, Dick Greif, Dick Reynolds, Mike Furlong, Lambert Baker, Stanley Juleen, Cliff Lance, Earle Favor, Stuart Favor. n n First row, left to right: Frank Curry, Duane Mitchell, Ed Saunders, Bill Morzov (President), John Cort, George Morzov. Second row: Loren Barre, Bud Jacobsen, Rowland C. Gibbs, Don Morehouse, Ed Slattery. Additional members: Clint Nelson, Rene Eidson, Wally Dean, Wally Bates, El French, Clem Drake, Chuck Wells, Chuck Shippey, Bill Welsh, Wilbur Tulley. First row, left to right: Jim Reichert, Norman Kaufmann, Richard Frank, Dave Kilmer, Hugh Penton (President), Doug McDonald, Brewster Bendict, Darrell Tobias. Second row: Don Henney, Ross Handy, Dick Padgham, Dave Monsen, Robert Gordon, Charles Eidson, Roger Wood. Third row: Hale Thomas, Robert G. Fike, Charles Early, Stu Weber, Robert Streff, Vincent Heu- blein, Hildreth L. Stong. Additional members: Bob Graff, Cor- nelius Monnich, Ned Long, Jim McCaffrey, Dick Bone, Camy Allen, Bob Loranger, Desmond Strongman, Tom Buckingham, Ray Henslee, Aubrey Devine, Mr. Laurenson (Advisor). u. i U First row, left to right: Bob Butler, John Stimson, Edward M. Hitchcock, Harold E. Coombes, Jr. (President), Jim Backer, Jim Welsh, Chuck Lauderbaugh. Second row: David Gaily, Albert Rand, Glenn Merrill, John Showett, Burr HoUinger, Bill Farmer, Donald Butler. Additional members: Lionel Gilmore, Frank Mil- ler, John De Noon, Bill Heimann, Don Whitehead, Fred Long, Jack Miller, Bob Woodford, Jack Bliss, Al Trikirk. First row, left to right: Johnny Owen, Bob Burgess, Ed Wilson (President), Jerry Wilson, George Sorensen. Second row: Cliff Sharp, Dick Forehan, Oliver Holt, Warren Clemence, Tuck Men- ning. Additional members: Bob Blacker, Bob Hatcher, First row, left to right; Wesley HoUinger, Dale Plehn, Harold Bosacki, Tommy Horn (President), Ted Steell, Ernie Bortolo, Ed Roberts. Second row: Leonard Johnson, Clark McQuay, Bernard NichoUs, Stuart Killian, Ernest Vawter, Dale Allcock, Jack Ingle. Additional members: { ' ■ t I f f ' irst row, left to right: Bill Scott, Seymour Pixley, Dreelen Ed- wards, Bill Chesser. Second row: Earl Strickler, Bob Swain, Thomas H. Sahm, John Goodall. Additional members: Steve Tusler, Don Reichert. m u. n First row, left to right: Kevin Wheeler, Bud Hartman, Dwight Harper, Charlie Chambers, Bob McCarthy (President), Bill Stapleton, Frank Hanna. Second row: Tom Putman, Joe Swartz, Jack English, Warren Krenz, Bruce Jones, Dennie Boyle, Bill Cameron, f First row, left to right: Darrell Meaders, Harry Gobrecht, Ray Lusby, Bob Moore, Dave Wood, Don Barry. Second row: John Herbon, Bob Jacoubowsky, Paul Jones, Eugene Keith, Kenion Cardwell. Additional members: George De Smet. s.r m First row, left to right: Kenney Van Home, Fred Hawley, Bob Frame, Joe Runyan, George L. Walker. Second row: George Morgan, Frank Sharp, Tom McCown, Earle J. Wilson, Dan Meub. Additional members: Jim Kellam, Bob Gordon, Jim Scherer, Ray Commerford. First row, left to right: Joe Banaria, J. Elliott Henson, Ray Walker (President), Paul S. Flahive (Advisor), Bill Hurchings, George Leslie, Sig Sandstrom. Second row: Claude O ' Haver, Russell Litch, Jack Simison, Ken Moyer, Larry Kelby, Ralph Nixon, Roy Gardner. Third row: Robert Milton, Gilbert Johnson, Frank Wyche, Hugh Blumenshme, David Walker, Lyle Loveless. Addi- tional members: Tom Stanton, John Stanton, Duane Miller, Larry Wallace, Wally Ridout. PIG IPhI P4 W h u First row, left to right: Bob Duncan, Gordon Johnson, Paul Lowery, Leon Begin (President), Bob Perine, Paul Hosman. Sec- ond row: Jack MacLeod, Bill Sanborn, Bill Koester, Jim Sumner, Loren Cowgill. Third row: Don Phillips, Joe Sumner, Duke Cox, Clarke Lagerstrom, Frank Little. Additional members: Win Batcheldor, Keith Dahle, Mike Banta, Frank Dickover, Mr. Swan- son (Advisor). First row, left to right: Kenny Kellogg, Gay West, Jordan Reifel, John Morgan (President), Bud Van Brussel, Don Langille, Bill Sargent.. Second row: Kenneth Palmer, Eugene Lyon, Clyde Welch, Robert Marcel Olson, Edward Gallagher, Howard Jessen, Byron Beach. Third row: Bob Wilfong, Dick Bowman, Jack Skinner, Dick Van de Veere, Joe Jewett, Jerry Smith, Dick Hazard. Additional members: Guy Woodward, John O ' Grady, Wes Ba- bidge, Gene Barrington, Mort Simpson, Fred Wood. ♦ First row, left to right: Vernon Baugh, Don Whetstine (President), Jack Hughston, Jerry May, Bob Ransom. Second row: Charles Searles, Richard Busik, Darrell Agler, Ted Lilley. Additional members: Ted Wynn, Ernest Howard, Melvin Baer, Dick Ransom, Hudson Scott, Ted Vath, Dick Houle, Bill Grund, Jack Rosander. -p es W- a-c p-ces Doug McDonald u p r U U L u Betye , Editor -m- Ellene Boyd, Art Editor Tom Burdick Sports Mary Reeves Graduates Jackie Williams Organizations John Allen Military and War Art Lubic Sports Editor illlCii John Allen, First Semester ill Anthony and Margaret Utz, Second Semester u IOilC[[ [0 Row one, top to bottom: Dorothy Hildreth, News Editor; Spencer Crilly. Circulation Manager. Row two: Kath- ryn Howett, City Editor; Margaret Utz, Managing Editor. Row three: George Hadley, Circulation Man- ager; Lois McNab, Feature Editor. Row four: Connie Johnson, City Editor; Bill Anthony, Managing Editor; Art Lubic, Sports Editor; Tom Burdick, Sports Editor; Mary Reeves, Copy Editor. iiflniiiiKS Active in school publicity is Art Activities Class under direction of Mrs. Bissirri. PiBllCIIiyB Front row, left to right: EUene Boyd, Virginia Haynes. Back row: Bobbye Renkell, Charlotte Hope, Barbara Kallam, Jane Webster. SHHI[SP[yi[IIH[ISIS Row one, left to right: Marilyn Case, Shirley Davis, Duane Mitchell,, Naomie Riordan, Marcia Pry or, Bette Flannery, Arline Schulz. Row two: Barbara Willcox, Frances Evans, Nancy Whitney, Gloria Dougherty, Kathleen Hayes. Row three: Barbara Wickham, Ruth Elslund, Jeanne Culler, Grace Nord, Alan Sues, Mary Patrick. Row four: Dick Allen, Robert von Esch, Anton B. Schm alz, John B. Byrd, John A. Lavalee. nmm numii This year ' s Players ' Guild production was Pride and Prejudice, the charming and delightful English satire on class snobbery and the amusing romances of the Bennett family, by Helen Jerome. Under the direction of Elizabeth Flint, faculty advisor, accurate costuming, periodic fur- niture, the enchanting gliding of the women and the well done gesturing of the men, took the onlookers back to the English atmosphere of long ago. Peter Daniells and Nancy Gillies did a beautiful job of portraying the pride and prejudice respectively. b Simplicity is the keynote oi Gloria, traditional Christmas production given bienni- ally under the combined auspices of the drama and music departments. Written by faculty member, Katherine Kester, with musical scores and settings directed by Miss Lula Parmley of the music department, this year ' s production took on added signifi- cance. Those who played the parts of shepherds and wisemen are now playing an even greater role as soldiers. In each instance they are looking for that guiding star to Peace. Colorful costumes and lighting give a holy atmosphere to this magnificant pageantry which touched the hearts and homes of today ' s youth. Awe and reverence prevade over the Manger scene. i[ m G°°d evening, father. • niid the riK t) t , anan flounces De,t° o ' ° t- honorary dramatic .o . ' mega Jsh comedy iS? PT ' er ' sEna- ] r annual ' spw ° ? Jd, fl iJanous laughter r. ® o and r-7 ime. fa ba?a°r°n.es nearly eidplaythetwii. •, and Pat horoughJy S , vicar. He ,s vJry °dern whiJe the ofh r ng ° f days of deen f • ' c gJances. Love ?h r ' d bash ?° S ' changes afl l note of most PsToT- ' - a Xlhl? frsi Omega advisor S P e, Delta °h ' t ' my dear Mr, Hadd u SPEIItir IHffl First row, left to right: Betty Bloom, Corinne Siekman, Marilee Gilloon, Carol Harford, Margie Evans, Adelia Terrill. Second row: Fred Gough, Stuart Fitch, Edwinna Dodson, Sam Pritchard, Don Barry. Ill I Seated, left to right: Betty Bloom, Speakers Bureau; Adelia Terrill, Oratory and Extemporaneous; Edwinna Dodson, Debate; Carol Harford, Publicity. Standing: Shirley Davis, Drama. Sam Pritchard, Carol Hariord, Betty Bloom, Don Barry. Don Logan presents his rebuttal. Debaters under supervision of Miss Peters. Anton, Grace, and Clark broadcast Don Merrill and Shirley Davis practice for radio show. u 1 n n n if.e The Bulldog Band, under direction of Audre Stong, during halftime at Rose Bowl iiiiDiGyii S W L Lura Sears sings with Bulldog Band. Bulldog band plays for football games. Phyllis Anderson, Jeanette Jay, Joan Thorpe, Artie Lee Page, Gail Reeves, Rebecca Wallace. niuu Students study under Mohs ' leadership. P. J. C. Orchestra practices weekly. RCHISIRI Milton Mohs conducting. Though the Pasadena Junior College Symphony Orchestra ' s function is practically nil due to the depletion in ranks because of men leaving for the services, they still have the weekly practices. Under the direction of Mr. Milton Mohs these music students are learning the techniques of playing different instruments in all types of compositions. They also received, at the beginning of the year, practical experience by performing at different school functions. String Choir ranks least depleted by war. wiy[rn[[ic[ie First row, left to right: Emmy Wieler, Patricia-Rose Stone, Barbara Ham- ill, Emily A. Angle, Joanna Gray, Pat McTighe, Gloria Gunther, Janet Mobray. Second row: Norma Famularo, Barbara Reynolds, Rose Brown, Pat Parkhurst, Eleanor Jean Smith, Bertha Uriarte, Macie Brown, Viola Latimer. First row, left to right: Oro Louise Benson, Christina Perry, Margaret Theiss, Jeanne Eisen, Joanne Carter, Miss Lula Claire Parmley (Advisor- Director), Doris Kromann, Gloria Dougherty, Vernelle Wickland. Second row: Barbara Jeanne Killgore, Alice Louise Avery, Mary A. Patrick, Shir- ley E. Callaham, Betty Jane Smith, Barbara Bliven, Barbara Graham, Ruth V. Johan. Third row: Marie Tilghmon, Viola Hernandez, Joan God- dard, Betty Kline, Margaret King, Jean Baker, Sharon Britton. Additional members: Margaret Archibald, Frances Robertson, Collette Cypher, Jac- queline McCrea, Margaret Lord, Alline Ely, Barbara Tyler, Nancy Rob- erts, Elsa Jean Damaree, Emily Angle, Geneva Ducey, Laura M. Elder (Honorary). icfliiPiniini First row, left to right: Marie Anderson, Jackie Watkins, Clare Kinckley, (Soloist) Dorothy Elliott. Second row: Doris Mies, Doris Amlin, Virginia Walton. [fiPlNIS First row, left to right: Andrew Garland, Hardy Langworthy, Charles Herman, Gayle Alden, Bill Ezell, Robert McAnlis, (President) Robert Mc- Callum, Robert O. Randall, Francis F. Velluti, Paul Ely, Silas Ely, Norman Frank, Calvin Boici at the piano. PflOD First row, left to right: Gloria Dougherty, Alline Ely, Barbara Graham, Mary A. Patrick, Betty Lou Grattidge, Barbara Jeanne Killgore, Kathleen Blick, Phoebe R. Scrafford, Margaret Sue Pruner. Second row: Andrew Garland, Charles Herman, Paul Ely, Robert McAnlis (President I), David L. Ash, Robert McCallum, Robert O. Randall, Silas Ely, George Morrow, Wesley Stone. Third row: Grace ' Minasian, Grace Park, Nolo Janice Grattidge, Doris Kromann, Nancy Roberts, Marguerite Hart, Jane Stras- ser, Evelyn Arnold. Additional Members: Margaret Archibald, Anita Sievert, Clinton Tarwarter, John Johnston, Courtney Eikenberry. i I 1 1. 1. 1. Lt. Col. Charles E. Ide, U. S. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Commanding IIIIIIIIIISIIII Col. Blakeman Lt. Col. Plouse Major Anthony Major Colaw Sergeant Dixon Property Custodian Sergeant Singley Instructor Corporal Rasmussen Instructor More vital than ever before, the Reserve Officers Training Corps of Pasadena Junior College this year was expanded to full capacity to handle the increased enrollment of students desiring military training before their Army calls. The unit was restored to full status with the appointment of a Colonel, Field Artilleryman C. E. Ide, as com- mandant. Aiding him in his duties as Professor of Military Science and Tactics were Captain Lawrence Ballard, Sergeant C. F. Singley, Sergeant Edward Dixon, and Corporal Hogle Rasmussen. Rated as the largest basic unit in the Ninth Service Com- mand, the PJC corp is organized into a regiment with three batallions and seven companies. The cadets represented PJC in Armistice and Memorial Day parades, received high praise from General Maxwell Murray, reviewing officer. Many former ROTC officers, now Army officers, have written back testifying to the value of their training here at PJC, the instruction as offered here being the same as much of the Regular Army basic training. Major Fox Capt. Fessenden Lt. Kearny PllfH • ■ Capt. Gilbert Lt. Blumenshine Lt. Knudsen HPINIS Captain Fager Lt. Price Lt. Tho mas Pil![ Capt. Van Kopp Lt. Azzarito Lt. Kimberly mu Lt. Bateman Lt. Fletcher HPfll! r% - ' h Capt. Holleman Lt. Gillette PIN! I Capt. Loughery Lt. George Lt. Lewis PIN! Capt. Riedel Lt. Shipway u IP All ROTC time is not spent on close order drill. One-half of every period and two days out of every week are spent in phy- sical drill (the Army brand of calisthenics) and theory work. Included in the theory classes is instruction in the use of the U. S. Army rifle and rifle marks- manship. Firing on the rifle range in the ROTC Armory is permitted several afternoons a week and PJCmen have proven fairly crack shots, winning a place on the rifle team for the Ninth Service Command. Also explained to PJC students are the techniques of extended or- der drill, necessary for actual combat training. IHi CilSS Row one, left to right: V. Bartell, B. Hammond, B. Van Nest, L. Terraciano. Row two: P. Arnold, C. Brewster, J. Clausnitzer, M. Cho. s[iiiiC[Hn Senior Nurses — row one, left to right: D. Roberts, E. Lungren, L. Frances, T. Roughen, F. Walker. Row two: V. Trapp, V. Lesh, M. Freudenberg, E. Lee, E. Moss. Junior Nurses — row one, left to right: B. Bascom, P. Williams, F. Butler, W. Gilchrist, P. Wasden, M. Meese, M. Peoples, B. Tompkins, C. Hill, M. Yoder. Row two: E. Anderson, B. Bates, B. Rusko, H. Everett, M. Isgrigg, K. McCarroll, F. Wallace. Row three: M. Cash, B. Doan, H. Isler, A. Henry, D. Stevenson, M. Duffy, P. Roberts, H. Hawks, W. Fowler, D. Lenhert. iiy ClIS Odds and ends m basement laundry. Rooms are personal and Clean. student nurses on day oti. Slud nts relax a. Nurses Home Barbara Blue Marion Darling J IS - n - Evelyn Lee Virginia Lesh Esther Lungren Betty Paeschke Dons Roberts Alice Seymour Muriel Freudenberg Lillian Frances Thelma Haugen Betty Hooper Betty McGuire Laura Moor Evelyn Moss Lilia Neeley 7 iVlh ' ' 4 Jo Nahn Strand Pauline Trapp Virginia Trapp Frances Walker u I -K«S: HH Training planes at PJC ' s Baker campus. Commonly referred to as the third campus, the Baker flying field at Baker, California, strictly follows the scheduled Army regulations. It is un- der government supervision and is helping the United States govern- ment train flyers to help defeat the Axis. The Scrap Drive was phenomenal The hazards of desert flying at Baker. uu imu West Campus of JC, although much smaller than East Campus has nev- ertheless been doing its bit to assist in the war effort. The Red Cross has been sponsoring a drive for comfort kits which have found many sup- porters at PJC ' s second campus. Classes in signaling, first aid, me- chanics, and other vital subjects have been offered to students. M[IH[DRIf[ Victory work at PJC got off to a good start at the end of the first semester. The small scrap sal- vage drive found students ready to contribute nick-nacks such as old keys and light bulbs that were just lying around the house. Blood Donors These girls knit for Red Cross. Blythe soldier s ings for furniture. The Pasadena Junior College chapter of the Red Cross has done much to further the war effort. Besides sponsor- ing drives for games, salvage, and other useful articles, it has made ar- rangements for student donations of much needed blood plazma. Many JC girls received yarn from this chapter to knit sweaters, socks, and helmets for the soldiers and sailors. science g) so - ' ta ' rog ' ' Loc ' :u. ou. o.s tt et in course , e e teg ' ulor rev- so d ' % .g v e e - TxnY clctss [Ili-fBIR PUN The boys enrolled m the newly es- tablished Four-Four plan lor war industry training are, during the time they work at Lockheed, paid regular wages for each hour on duty. In addition, they are trained within the plant by supervisors. During their days at Junior College, they receive additional instruction in shop practices and keep up with the more academic phases of their education as well. War industry students learn English, too. Tail assembly riveting by students. [li Drafting classes are popular with the Army. Engineers, both in war industry and in the armed services, are at a premium. Some sixty-five thousand engineers are needed to meet emergency demands, and Pasadena Junior College is doing its part to provide training. Courses in drafting, applied mechanics, physics, and mathematics are set up here by the Math and Engineering Department after consultation with Pasadena ' s War Technical Education Board, made up of administrators and faculty. The War Council — First row, left to right: Nicky Curren, Carol Harford, Mary Lee Gilloon. Second row: John Allen, Stu Fitch, Tom Stanton. yniGi picifis To help further the war effort, students at PJC volunteered to assist the Fruit Growers of California in harvesting the orange crop. Saturdays and Sun- days have found scores of students and faculty members in the groves helping the sadly depleted group of usual pickers to get California ' s gold- en crop off the trees and into the stores and army camps all over the world. They save the citrus crop. u D [ u First row, left to right: Jack MacLeod, Pep Commissioner; Charley Greenstreet, Don Merrill. Second row: Ruth Champlain, Ted Felbeck, Duke Cox. Third row: Bob Henry, Claude O ' Haver, Art Lubic. °P row, left , . Johns, on V ■- . flBSIIIfBllilll Pasadena ' s greatest football machine since its National Championship array of 1938. That ' s what critics were saymg of Head Mentor Newt Stark ' s classy gridsters who romped through six Metropolitan foes without a single defeat to bring home the first official Western Division championship since 1932. So superior was the Bulldog outfit that four of its big cogs were named on the All-Metropolitan team. Linemen— end, Fred Sheldon, and tackle, Don Waddell, joined backs, T. D. Floyd and Dick Croskrey in the select group. Pasadena ' s two close loss- es to the No. 1 and 2 teams of the Eastern Division, Santa Ana and Fullerton, held her back in the All-Southern California selections where only one member, tackle Wad- dell gained first string recognition. Willie Slayton, most popular member of the squad was completely overlooked in these All selections, but his worth was given fitting announcement when he won the annual Most Valuable Player award. The Bulldogs title is a tribute to hard work and fight, on the part of the players. I is also a tribute to Coach Newt Stark who piloted the team to its championship in his first year as Head Coach. Pasadena did not have anywhere ' s near the polished ma- terial of the past in which to bring home the bacon. Not by any means! At the start of the season, coaches Stark, Otto Anderson and Dick Hassler were Rex Welch plunyco through the line in the Compton game. greeted with the poorest turnout m recent Pasadena history. Things picked up, how- ever, they couldn ' t have gotten worse, and returning lettermen Dick Croskrey, Wilhe Slayton, and T. D. Floyd joined veteran lineman Roy Pizula m steadying the host oi green men. Billy Bickner, a standout on the crack Bullpup team of 1941, joined the aforemen- tioned threesome and Stark had his starting backfield, of quarter, Floyd; running half, Slayton; blocking half, Croskrey; and fullback, Bickner. Croskrey, Slayton and Bickner were solid figures, but quarters Rex Welch, Tommy Putman, and Gaines Mors developed so rapidly that they threatened Floyd constantly for opening tailback spot. Stark ' s big trouble was with the line. Pizula was the only experienced peg, but through pure and simple hard work, Stick turned out what was easily the best de- fensive forward wall in the league. The first unit usually found, ends, Fred Sheldon, and Bill Mors; tackles, Don Waddell and Roy Pizula; guards. Gene Chase and Francis Hogan, and Johnny Roubian at center. Not far behind these men were Bob Duncan and Leo Dunavan, ends; Jess Parsons and Tom McCown, tackles; Lyle Loveless, Jim Whiting, and Bob Gordon, guards; and Kenny Kellogg, center. Backing up the strong secondary unit were fullbacks. Bill Morzov and Alan Heck, while halfbacks, Howard Borschell, and Chuck Wickham, saw plenty of action in tiie last three games when Croskrey was lost through injuries. Left to right: Fred Sheldon Kenny Kellogg Tom Putman Jim Whiting Chuck Wickham Dick Croskrey Roy Pizula Alan Heck Willie Slayton Terrill Floyd Bob Gordon John Roubian t Rex Welch Gaines Mors Bob Duncan Bill Morzov Howard Borschel Lyle Loveless Bill Mors Thomas McCowan Don Waddell Chase o flRSlI! [oiieii Halftime with Compton Pom-Pom Girls Floyd stopped after gam m Santa Ana game. fIRSIIIfllll Alan Heck tears off yardage in Fullerton tussle. PJC 7 - Fullerton 12 The Bulldogs encountered the Hornets bent on redeaming last year ' s 7-6 loss. Fullerton scored first but Pasadena came right back with Bickner ram- ming his way over from the six yard marker. Dick Croskrey calmly booted the ball through the uprights to give Pasadena a 7-6 lead. With five minutes left in the ball game, Bill Steele, sub Hornet full, fired a 22 yard pass to half Billy Reed who was downed on the Pasadena 14. Again Steel faded and hit Anglin with a perfect strike ending the game. PJC 13 - Glendale 6 Pasadena gained its third Metro victory at the expense of a stubborn Glen- dale eleven. After a scoreless first half, the Bulldog ' s marched 56 yards to their opening touchdown. Glendale gained her only touchdown when Don Toby, Vaquero half, raced in to intercept a pass on his 33 and raced the re- maining 77 yards to score. PJC then took the ball and Welsh passed to a touchdown ending the scoring for the day. PJC 21 - Compton 7 A spirited PJC Bulldog eleven pounded the Compton Tartars into sub- mission 21-7, November 21. It clinched the Metro championship and evened up the historic series at 6-all with three other battles ending in scoreless ties. It was Terrill Floyd ana a hardy forward wall that drove the Tartars all the way. T. D. got the first two and fullback Morzov the other with Dick Cros- krey, taped like a mummy, booting all three conversions. ' :raT PJC 19 - Bakersfield 7 Ir ' - ' ' ■- ' JC travels to Bakersfield Traveling to Bakersfield to meet the Renegades in the opening Metro tussle of the year for both squads, Coach Newt Stark ' s men were as hot as the day, and that was plenty. T. D. Floyd led the offensive rush by scoring from two yards out, when Don Waddell and Kenny Kellogg blocked Bill Love ' s punt and recovered at that spot. Floyd dropped back in the second period and let go a long pass, from his own 38, which Willie Slayton ad- roitly snagged about the Renegades 20 and ran the re- maining yards. Waddell accounted for the Bulldog ' s final tally by blocking a punt on the 38, recovering and running remaing 32 yards. PJC 13 - San Bernardino 7 Pasadena ' s undefeated hopes were given a scare right off the bat when a fighting band of San Bernardino Braves marched to the Bulldog one-foot line with min- utes left to go and the score 13-7. Here lady luck step- ped in and alert Francis Hogan fell on an Indian fumble to stop the threatening drive. In the second period Slayton picked up a blocked punt and raced 30 yards to the Indians four. Ardy Var- tanian scoring, Crosckrey ' s conversion giving Pasadena 7-0 lead. Rex Welsh let fly a 35 yard pass in the third period which was taken by Sheldon on the Indian 40 who went all the way untouched. The Indians scored on a drive from 25 yards out. Ills Floyd off to racej. Eyes agog as Croskrey angles conversion. PJC27-LongBeachl3 Tied with Pasadena in the League standings, an overrated Long Beach eleven felt the full power of the Bulldog machine and was badly outclassed. Diminutive Tommy Putman, sparked the opening two Bulldog counters. T. D. Floyd collected the third Pasadena tally, by scoring on a 19 yard gallop. Rex Welch accounted for the final Bull- dog score. Cathcart scored both the Long Beach touchdowns. PJC 14 - LACC 7 The Bulldogs got the chance they had been waiting for and made good as they turn- ed back a surprisingly strong Los Angeles City College in a hard-fought engage- ment. Billy Bickner scored the opening Bulldog marker on a plunge from 9 yards out, which climaxed a 53 yard drive engineered in five plays. The scrappy Cubs came right back in the second period to knot the count when Dodd fired a 32 yard pass which Paul Regalado made a marvelous belly slide catch to put the ball on the Red and White ' s one yard line. After holding for two downs, the Bulldog line gave and Schneider crashed over for the touchdown. Johnny Roubian started the winning drive by intercepting a Dodd aerial and after several plays Welch sliced off tackle for the six point final score. On Thanksgiving Day PJC closed its season with an easy 19-0 win over the hap- less Santa Monica Corsairs, with Floyd scoring two more touchdowns to emerge the conference scoring leader. Front row, left to riglit, AL i i ;; Devine, Bob Brandin, Bob Martin, Dick Foren n, Jn l. Searles, Jack Riesau, . Vinnie Heublein, Coach Nor Jaqua. Back row. Manager Harvey Kuykendall, Harrison Kelley, Thurman Collins, Bob Talbott, Ellery Williams, Ted Liljen wall. Nor laqua ' s Bullpup football crew of 1942 failed to live up to expectations. After being- touted as a worthy successor to the CIF finalists of the previous year, they experi- enced an up-and-down year. Individually, the Pups had a great team, and showed it m three of their tussles. Glendale Broadway fell in the opening game 18-8, with the Pups tying Santa Bar- bara 13-13 with a great last half rally, and the third being a 41-0 closing triumph over Compton ' s lower division eleven. For the most part of the year the first string included Bob Long and George Pas- tre, ends; Ted Liljenwall, Harrison Kelley, and Norman Peek, tackles; Dick Forehan and Vinnie Heublein, guards; and Captain Warren Clemence at center. In the back- field Tommy Grant, Charlie Searles, Tommy Kelley, Jim Schofield, Bob Martin were the big guns, game in and game out. Rex Welch, Irv Noren, Melvin Baer, Reed Flickmger, Bob Blacker Coach Weary Walton Oxy and PJC man both try to snag the ball. PJC Basketball History Made When popular Coach Albion Walton, Weary to the the PJC gang, took over the var- sity basketball reins last fall after several successful seasons with the Bullpups he was faced with a large number of enthusiastic, but green, turnouts. Although Bob Blacker was the only returning letterman, John Irwin, Bob Reed, and Reed Flick- inger were back from the varsity squad of the previous year. However, it was a pair of ex-Bullpup forwards who were destined to shove the Bulldogs almost to the top of the jaysee heap. That combo, Melvin Baer and Irving Noren, completely made PJC history as Baer compiled the highest scoring record ever seen in in a single cage campaign, with a 20 point average over 25 games, and Noren sparkled all year while scoring 29 points in the final game of the Metropolitan Tour- nament against Compton for the highest individual game mark in PJC cage annals. Both served as co-captains for the season. Walton ' s mighty crew got off to an inauspicious debut, dropping a hard-fought pair of contests to the Occidental Bengals and an over-time 55-53 skirmish to Los Alamitos. Coming back from that, however, they showed improvement every time I ' Noren raises average with charity toss. out and were in top shape for the Metropolitan Tournament, which decided the con- ference championship instead of a full schedule of league games. Compton and LACC were the pre-tourney favorites with PJC being regarded as Dark-horses. In the first round everyone on the roster saw action as the Bulldogs won over Santa Monica 49-42. Pasadena led 32-18 at the half. In the second round semi-finals the next afternoon PJC, led by Baer ' s 22 points, slaughtered Long Beach 51-36. After the Bulldogs had left the court Compton and LACC took over in the other semi-final and turned in a terrific struggle with the Tar- tars finally winning out 50-46 after four overtime periods. That evening the weary Comptons took the court against a vigorous PJC team that held the Tartars on even terms for the first half and came back to net the Bull- dogs a 57-46 triumph and the second successive Metro championship for PJC in the 1942-43 school year. This was the game that saw Noren get 29 points. After the tournament Walton began to miss some of his men as Uncle Sam broke Baer tries for ball as opposition takes offensive through ranks and grabbed off Hudson Scott, John Irwm, John Anderson, George Pastre, Fred Evans, and Tom Burdick. However, Bob Blacker was left at one of the guards and Reed Flickinger fitted in nicely at the other, and Richard Bovet battled to the pivot job to solve the major problem.s. Rex Welch came out after the big tour- ney and proved one of the most potent members of the club at his forward position. With their Metro victory behind them the Bulldogs received a bid to play Modesto for the state title. Athletic Director Ed Laurenson voted the funds and the only PJC team to take a distant trip during the year journeyed North. Modesto proved too tough for Walton ' s charges in the first game, after a ten hour automobile ride from Pasadena, and the battling Bulldogs went down to a 55-42 de- feat as Baer sparked the team with 20 tallies. The second night found both outfits ready for a do-or-die struggle and Modesto again came out on top after a real thrill- er, 52-49. Baer again got his 23 points and Noren ' s 16 helped. This trip proved the last inspiration before a 43-37 Compton loss which dropped the Bulldogs into 3rd place among California jaysees. li First row: Coach Frank Arnold, Stuart Bates, Jerry Smith, Clint Hufford, Gordon Shipman, Jack Weigand, Ted Eckerman, Manager Carl Wood. Second row: Jim Keyser, John Muir, Dewey Dickson, Ray Johnson, Fred Walton, John Corrigan. iiiippysi[iB I Generally their is a wealth ol material on hand for BuUpup coaches in most major sports to consider, and Coach Frank Arnold ' s 1942-43 BuUpup A team was such a contingent. Norman Peek and Ted Eckerman were the only two returning letter men, and neither had seen much action the previous season. However, Peek turned into one of the finest guards in prep circles, and with Cliff Sharp the BuUpups had the best defensive and offensive combination in Southern California, barring none. Eckerman turned out to be the top scorer on the team, and was another of the factors responsible in compiling the great record that enabled the Pups to qualify for the C.I.F. playoffs along with but three other schools. During the season Coach Arnold ' s boys dropped but five games and came back to trounce their conquerors in all occasions except one, that being with the Cxy Frosh, not in the high school league. The only tournament entered this year was the Victory Tournament, waged for the first time, on the PJC campus. In this the Pups roared through to the final round, only to be downed by Glendale Broadway 32-30 for their first defeat of the season. Later, however, the Arnoldmen achieved their greatest comeback victory by slaught- ering the Dynamiters 44-26 in a return match. BuUpups vs. San Bernardino in CIF Playoffs After ending their season with wins over Burbank and Compton, the Pups played San Bernardino High School in the C. I. F. semi-finals at San Berdoo. After an uphill battle all the way the contest was decided when Arnold ' s boys put on a final quart- er spurt and won 43-37. In this game Jack Weigand was the big Pup star at center, scoring twelve points and putting on a great ball-handling exhibition. Eckerman and Jerry Smith each scored ten for runner-up honors, while big Virgil Fondy, pictured above, led the San Berdoo attack with 21 points. The next weekend, with Coach Arnold in bed with a severe attack of the flu, the Pups played the C. I. F. finals at Redondo and were beaten 38-27 by the Sea Hawks for their worst defeat of the year. The team experi- enced but spurts of good play, and didn ' t look the part of C. I. F. finalists. 1 D D First row, left to right: Terrill Floyd, Bou ini. penstiel, Boo L.uibun, nubs Vogel, Hal Strat- ton, Tommy George, bat boy. Second row: Don Waddell, Rex Welch, Chuck Searles, Dick Busik, John Adams, George Morgan, Darrell Agler, Coach Newt Stark. Newt Stark started off as the new Bullpup diamond mentor, but shortly after the season got under way Nor Jaqua became Captain Jaqua of the U. S. Marines and Stark was handling both squads. The Bulldogs never had a turnout of more than 13 squad members for any game, and were constantly riddled by Uncle Sam, who picked off Jack Weller, Irv Noren , Ray Swanson, Darrell Agler, and Charlie Searles as the season progressed. Nevertheless, the ramblin ' Bulldogs were a tough outfit when- ever called to action, and ended up the season with a mark March Fielder Bluffs Searles iHisiii enneiii well over .500. Irv Noren was the big gun of the pitching staff early in the season, dividing the chore with Don Waddell and Jack Weller. By the time April 1 rolled around Waddell was the lone chucker left, and did the heavy work for the remainder of the year. Hal Stratton handled the receiving in ma- jor league fashion. With Captain Darrell Agler also around to catch when not playing second, Stratton was forced into brilliant play to hold his job. Dick Busik on first, Terrill Floyd on short, and Rex Welch on third were steady performers at their respective positions throughout the year, with Agler doing most of the second sacking until an Army departure. Leading gardeners for the year were Searles, Noren, Bob Hippenstiel, Waddell, Weller, George Morgan, Larson, and Vogel. Welch Puts the Touch On Teammate IHSii Alter experiencing tough luck both on the field and with Uncle Sam, the Bulldogs wound up with four successive losses, two each to Fullerton and Compton. Waddell and Stratton divided the chores, but were handicapped by both non-support afield and at bat. The first of the four jaysee defeats came 2-0 from Fullerton on Horrell Field. Waddell pitched a masterful game, having a shutout in his grasp until the ninth frame when the ITornets punched across two runs. Harley Pepper, Fullerton chucker, had a no-hitter for the first five innings, and PJC wound up with but two hits. Compton invaded Horrell Field to open their two game series « ' Agler Set For Fast One with Stark ' s boys next, and knocked Waddell out of the box, going on to an 8-4 win. Stratton took over in the second, after the Tartars had scored five tallies, and held them in check for the remainder of the game. Larson got four of the Pasadena nine ' s ten hits. Waddell went to FuUerton and again got a tough break after pitching a good game, the Hornets putting over five runs in the last two innings to triumph 7-1. Big Bill Lewis held the Bulldogs in check throughout, permitting but four blows. Final rout came when the Starkmen hooked up with Comp- ton in their second duel. Both clubs pounded out 17 safe blows, but PJC didn ' t hit in the pinches and lost 15-8. Stratton went the route while Darrell Agler was the big hitter with four for four. D D First row, left to right; John Muir, George Rowe, Mike Furlong, Bob Peddycord, Neil Goedhard, Ted Liljenwall, Kenny Palmer, Hal Abbott. Second row: Coach Newt Stark, Fred Estes, Bill Miller, Hubert Ives, Joe Pike, Walter Harper, Charles McCurdy. Art Fredricks, Manager Frank Stout. A line turnout, including plenty of talent, was molded by Coach Newt Stark into one of the best Frosh nines at PJC in many years. The Pups were strong all along the line, with the lone weak point, that of catcher, being filled capably by Hal Abbott shortly after the season got going. Clint Hufford and Kenny Palmer divided the hurling, with Hufford ending up one of the top-ranking C.l.F. chuckers in Southern California. Bob Peddycord, regular eiiip nmm third sacker, and Abbott also tried a hand at pitching and were effective in spots. The regular infield had Peddycord at third, Johnny Muir on short, Dick Rose at second, and Neil Goedhard at first, alternating at times with Ted Lil- jenwall. Art Fredericks and George Rowe held down two outfield posts with either Palmer or Hufford in right when not on the mound. Pup wins included a 9-0 triumph over Burbank, and close wins over Glendale Broadway and Glendale Hoo- ver. Stark ' s men played both Glendale schools several times, coming out on top in both series. Abbott Eyes the f uture Against Broadway - 1 J First row, left to right Sam Harris, Dan Meub, Fred Hawley, Gene Weigand, Frank Stout. Second row: Robert Becker, Sig Sandstrom, Dick Van de Veere, Bill Moje, Ed Ferguson, Dave Monsen, George Burdick. PJC didn ' t win a meet throughout the entire year, but was a close second to Fuller- ton and Compton in duel meets later in the year. Helpful addition to the roster at mid-year was Sam Harris, who scored high in both the high jump and broad jump. Although suffering a losing year. Coach Otto Anderson did as well as could be expected with the talent at hand. The squad was a far cry from PJC ' s championship outfits of the past, but the school should be complimented for carrying on throughout the season. The performers surpassed all best efforts and came in regularly much higher than anyone had expected. Meub bests V eigand at tape. L I . ' ' w I ' M mmnf0 w ' 1 }.,. -J ' f ' ■ ' - ' . , . t M .jwi. i '  k Mlm wmmm si IB I Monsen Leads Pack A IHSIl! liin Coach Otto Anderson was greeted with his poorest turnout in many years when barely a handful of thinclads reported to him at the opening of the past season. Back from last year ' s squad were Fred Hawley in the hurdles, and Bob Blacker in the javelin. Hawley proved the most potent point get- ter on the team, and was always high in the money against anything the Southland could offer. The last meet of the year for all the jay- sees except Pasadena, Santa Ana, Compton, and Fullerton was the 13th Southern Califor- nia Relays meet held at Pomona. Here the Bulldogs came in fourth, behind Los Angeles Meub Whips Around Horrell Curve City College, Santa Ana, and Compton in the jay- see class. Later the varsity whipped the UCLA Fresh in the triangular meet, suffered a close de- feat to Compton. The story was the same against Santa Ana, with the Fullerton Hornets doing the winning by the margin of the discus. Gene Weigand and Dan Meub did the sprint- ing, Meub and Hawley the hurdling, and Bill Moje George Burdick, Sig Sondstrom, and Dave Monsen the distance work. In field events Dick Van de Veere and Norman Morein held forth in the high jump, Morein also being the outstanding broad jumper in school. Blacker was the big gun in the javelin, with Van de Veere aiding. Gene Weigand, vaulting. Bowman Pushes With Right Stout and Meub Even-up Going Over Last Hurdle D D U Squad members: Don Anderson, Tom Kelley, Bob Talbott, Fred Walton, Ted Valesquez, Ellsworth Thompson, Martin Valesquez, David Brown, Tom Griffith, Jack Cordinier, Harvey Kuykendall, Frank Jones, Stuart Eno, Jim Schofield, Bob Nichols, Ed Marshall, Howard Thornton, Allan Clark, Tom Jones, Barry Pelsue. George Pastre, Howard Jessen, Dick Horn, Laurence Martin. Al Weary Walton fielded one of his best Bullpup track squads m several years this past season as his A squad went on to victories over all major opponents. The Pups were strong in both A and B groups, with the Cees grabbing a lot of wins, but not much glory. Bob Nichols, Don Anderson, and Tommy Kelley gave the Pups three of the top sprinters in Southern California. Laurence Martin was the top dog of the 440 men, being the equal of any quarter miler m this section. Howard Jessen and Ellsworth Thompson ran a tight race for top man in the 880, with both getting down to good times as the season progressed. In the mile Walton had Captain Harvey Kuykendall as his outstanding per- former. Kuykendall ran well below the five minute mark, and was beaten by only the class of Southern Cal prep ranks. In the hurdles Walton was well-fortified with both Jack Gordinier and Fred Walton. This pair had a nip-and-tuck battle for supremacy throughout the year. Field events were another Pup strong forte. Dick Horn was a big point getter in the high jump, Howard Thornton was high-ranking among the pole vaulters, George Pastre and Dick Bowman were one, two in the shot and discus, and Aubrey Devine and Eugene Lyon were the top broad jumpers. Lopez hits last hurdle in front of field against Mark Keppel. D • Champ Bowman fights from corner. Paul Jones, Pete Daniells mix in preliminary. [N u RIHMfil Contested for the fourteenth time before a packed house each night, PJC ' s Golden Gloves boxing tournament this year provided just as many thrills and bloody figures as any pre-war tourney. Mel Gaines took over the refereeing duties for the first time, with Ed Laurenson, Kenny Smith, and Al Walton handling the program each night. Dick Bowman scored two close victories to top the heavyweight division. Bowman engaged in a bloody duel with George Pastre in his opening bout, winning by a TKO, and then topped Bob Moody in the finals. Hal Stratton got the light-heavyweight glove; Bill Jones won the middle-weight finals; and Clarence Lockie took the welterweight glove. Mike Furlong, lightweight; Bob Egigian, 118-pound class; Stan Jamerson, 1 12-pounders. Welter champ Clarence Lockie pummels Paul Jones in final. Bullpup tennis squad, 1943 edition. First row, left to right: Don Elliott, Bob Shaw, Harold Raap, Lloyd Fisher, and Allan Sanford. Second row: Art Lubic, Coach Kenny Smith, Dave Fritz, Bob Simmons, Harold Lewis, and Arley Brown. BiiiPip nil The Bullpup tennis squad this year played one of the shortest schedules in Pup history, playing only ten opposing institutions. Gas rationing cut into the mile- age of other prep schools, forcing them to curtail travel on spring sports. Lone schools to top the Pups were Glendale Broadway and Alharobra, the Moors losing in a return match with Ken Smith ' s crew. PJC held imposing victories over Burbank, Monrovia, Alhambra and Lancaster. Harold Raap was the top man throughout the year, but divided his time between singles and doubles. Dave Fritz, Bob Shaw, and Harold Lewis handled the first doubles with Lewis also playing top singles in Raap ' s absence. Holmgren returns volley as Edwards, Smith, and Washburn look on. IliSllflllilS Sfflftip eiiile- ocrs. ira the Eoosing PJC ' s varsity tennis squad of the past season ranked almost as high as in previous years, but stepped up into too stiff competition and suffered more defeats than victories. The varsity has previously been unbeaten through almost three years of competition. Coach Kenny Smith had two returning lettermen m John Holmgren and Freelen Balls Edwards and a corking prospect in Johnny Washburn as the nucleus of his squad. Tom Stanton, Neil George, and Frank Wyche were next in line on the ladder, but when Wyche left in mid-year for naval training at SC a third threesome — Al Vatcher, Don Reichert, and Jack Kennedy battled for the remaining post. Caltech and the SC Frosh each took the measure of the Bulldogs on two occasions, the Trobabe members later winning varsity numerals proving the class of PJC ' s foes. Harold Harpootian, Chester Anderson, Ray Hommeras of the intramural cage championship five, Stark ' s Chumps. iiiiyuyispoiis Intramural reins falling on Coach Kenny Smith after Leland MacAuley left for active duty with the armed forces didn ' t see much change in the year ' s intramural program. All major sports were contested and intra- mural medals were awarded. Big team winners were the Blue Fairies, in football, and Stark ' s Chumps, in basketball. Intramural Mgr. Art Lubic, at work. BlllPiP [ I First row, left to right: Bruno Lyon, Skippy Whitmore, Paul McCullough. Second row: Tom Menning, Dick Hazard, Chuck Blalack, Stuart Mandell. f D A tleecY c ,o.Ablues.-es,and ena splash. VUalUY,enthus asru, ,eachmg ior goc Brisk March day. aw h ppng breeze. team ptaY m speedy game Forceful drives — delicate dribbles — fleeting feet on green carpet. llCllf mmn Warm summer days — lazy skies — sandlot queens at work. { [HIS Friendly rivalry — beauty in style — a thrill as ball skims over net.  iH[i ' n[ii[B This club IS the Honor Society of Athletics and is composed of those who have proven themselves reliable workers, real leaders, true sports- women, and outstanding athletes. Bringing together those girls who enjoy the relaxation of healthful outdoor activity, the W. A. A. today has one of the largest memberships on the campus. fe ' 1 n n n n n t IflSS [sii[in [HlOi First row, left to right: Henrietta Abrams, Lucia Evelyn A 1 c o 1 1, William Howard Anthony. Second row: Grace Mary Arthur, Robert Allen Bachus, Norma Evelyn Bailey. Third row: Ethel E. Bawden, Helen V. Ben- nett, Martha H. Berdahl,. Fourth row: Marie Carol Bernays, Lois Marilee Bilger, Willa Dee Bindewald. Fifth row: Mono Narda Bittencurt, Betty Jean Bitting, Milton R. Blakeman. A SiHIOiS First row, left to right: Frances Lorraine Bonols, Donald Karl Bowman, Larry Fred Brown, Rose Virginia Brown, Marilynn Louise Burke, Evangeline A. Burman, Fran- ces Louise Came, Mildred Kathryn Came. Second row: Jeannette Campiglia, Doris Emily Copps, Ruth Carpenter, Shirley Louise Cartwright, Marilynn Mae Case, Lois Aline Christensen, Suzanne Elizabeth Chute, Frank Byron Clendennen. Third row: Doro- thy Lucille Colburn, Marjorie Cole, Barbara Nellie Cook, Jack William Copenhaver, Natalie Jane Correll, Lise M. Cossette, Ruth Irene Courtney, Margaret E. Cox. Fourth row: Anna May Crooke, Margaret C. Dahm, Jeanne May Dautrich, Gladys Ruth De Lancey, Betty Jean Devault, Alba Rita di Giantomasso, Martha Jeanne Dunlevie, Marie Stella Du Shane. Filth row: Martha Jeanne Ely, Leula Emley, Leone Louise Erichsen, Dorothy Mae Fabry, George E. Farmar, Robert Earl Fessenden, Arthur Henry Fine, Dale Leroy Firestone. [llOi First row, left to right: Charles Kenneth Fish, Alice Flamholtz, Martha Louse Fledder- johann, Laura Jane Flick, James Brooks Ford, Jane Ford, Lloyd Reno Freburg, Bill Fuller. Second row: Blanche H. Gelfand, Ruth Helen Gerpheide, Nina Giridion, Mar- garet E. Girvan, Louise Delyle Grace, Frances Ruth Grace, Barbara Jane Graham, Shirle.y Gray. Third row: David Green, Lucille Griffith, Sylvia M. Gunnarson, Doris J. Hager, Marion Dorothy Hall, William G. Hammond, Carol Ester Hamrin, Dorothy Eugenia Hancock. Fourth row: Marjorie C. Hawgood, Esther Hein, Shirlee P. Hettman, Dorothy Jean Hildreth, Dorris Ruth Hill, Ruth Louise Hinshaw, Robert William Hippenstiel, Margaret Caroline Hitchcock. Fifth row: Irene Emily Hoffman, Patricia Jean Hohns- been, Jack Manning Hollen, John Dviright Holmgren, Elizabeth Hussey, John M. John- ston, Gloria B. Jones, Louise Jones. i mn First Row, left to right: Wilbur Randolph Johnson, Edward F. Keith, Ben B. Khazoyan, Pat Faye Kirk, Helen Marjorie Knox, Joseph D. Kramer, Wilma Louise Lane, Patricia Ann Lange. Second row: Eyris Ellen Larson, Ladorna Ellison Larson, Lou Anne Lawton, Fredrick Lebensart, Margaret Ellen Ledbet- ter, Nancy Lee, Lois Constance Link, Beatrice Rae Lockhart. Third row: Nadyne V inifred Lockwood, Molly-Ann R. Loos, Eleanor Elizabeth Ludgate, Earlene Mae Maninger, Frank D. Marshall, Marilyn Jean Mayland, Robert G. McAnlis, Joanne M. McClure. Fourth row: Ward McDona ld, John W. Mc- Donald, Mildred T. McGregor, Jenny Rose McVey, Evelyn McLane Mead, Rita Ethelyn Mendenhall, Doris Rae Mies, Gloria Marie Mims, Fifth row: Elizabeth Sigrid Monell, Wynell Morton, Carolyn Alice Montgomery, Helen Addie Morse, Doris Ellen Nichols, Samuel Owen Nicholson, Nita A. Nocerino, Grace V. Nord. S[iliiS First row, left to right: Gloria Nunn, Shirley Mae Osborn, Hester Harriet OMeara, Mar- garet Ann O ' Connell, Rubinie N. Pappan, Grace D. Park, Winifred Cleone Patterson, Helen Lorraine Peisinger. Second row: David E. Picton, Leonard Ernest Popp, Doris Preston, William F. Price, Madelyn Ruth Pyle, Dorothea I. Quigley, Shirlee Quinn, Mary A. Randall. Third row: Barbara Jean Rankin, Mariane Kathleen Reid, Betty Ma,y Rmehart, William P. Roberts, Josephine Alberdme Rodriguez, Mildred Elizabeth Rodstrom, Jewel Clara Rollins, Patricia Deas Royce. Fourth row: Marcelino Rueda, Janet Allan Safford, Barbara Ann Sanders, Eliz- abeth Catherine Scales, Shirley Ann Schaetzel, Betty Jean Schneider, Betty Jean Schrack, Margaret Catherine Schultz. Fifth row: Barbara Ellen Scott, Mary Kathryn Sharp, Marsha Michael Sieberg, Nadia Jean Smith, Mary A. Steer, Evelyn Louise Steven- son, Jane Henriette Stock. m m First row, left to right: Jane Clemens Stras- ser, Edward M. Sevadjian, Jeanette Ann Swenson, Nadine Marguerite Timmons, Alice Gwendolyn Tinloy.Second row: Ester Valenzuela, Laurine E. Vonderheide, Robert Alexander Van Esch, David F. Walker, Peggy Ann Walker. Third row: Marjorie Jean Webester, Eugene Paul Weigand, Ger- aldine Elaine Whitney, Aurelle Williams, Edna Betty Wilson, Ruth Mae Tuthill, Berta Uriarte, Irene Grace Valdez. Fourth row: Mildred Catherine Young, Ramona Zutav- ern, Betty Marie Fleck, Margaret Bennett, Janet Bird, Ann M. Warner, Betty Jane Was hington, Barbara Marie Webb. Fifth row: Donna Rickard, Dian Mari Hager, Rodin V. Lesovsky, Elizabeth Ortiz, Margaret Nan Walters, Patricia Jean Wiseman, Roger H. Wood, Ruth Lorraine Wylie. Ill ■ EAST CAMPUS— FEBRUARY Evelyn Mqy Arnold, Marion F. Auw, Rufus Willard Blake, Milton Roy Blakeman, Gene E. Boaden, Louise Ruth Bohn, Florence Louise Botkin, Fred Lowell Bowen, Jr., Richard Carrol Cole, Patsy Ruth Conn, Ralph George Cook, Frances Mabelle Daly, Edward Patterson Davis, Betty C. Farrington, Ed- ward H. Fernandes, Elmer Herman Fredrickson, Sally Porter Hazenbush, Ruth Heller, Inez Elmore HerriU, Dale O. Hiestand, Betty Jean Hill, Frank Hale Kilmer, Margaret Ellen King, Betty K. Kumer, Dorothy S. Kumer, George Andrew Lich, Edward Crandall Norton, Paul Harlan Peepke, Hugh Varick Penton, Richard F. Ransom, Norman L. Schultz, Edward Stuart Shea, Alice M. Smiley, John Theo- dore Walser, Margaret Nan V alters, Silvia V alters, Clem R. Wilson, Clarence R. Woodhurst, Margaret V. Zebold, Edward Hunt Fernandes, Dean Philip Gamble, William Webster Goral, Stanley E. Wood. WEST CAMPUS— FEBRUARY Lois Brooks Baxter, Donald P. Bellaire, Nell Kathryn Butcher, Maxine Juanita Chase, Florence Etta Daw- son, MelvG Lois Dogger, Wanda R. Fox, Jessie Giddes, Barbara Jean Jones, Robert Clifton Mabie, Grace Edith Nicholson, Mary Louise Phillips, Mary Esmeralda Ramirez, Ramona Natalie Ruiz, Lottie Mae St. John, Jean Marie Teigen, John Barnes Tuttle, Raymond C. Walker. EAST CAMPUS— JUNE Shirley C. Allen, Roberta Adelle Atkins, Winthrop G. Batchelder, Rudolph J. Beck, Jr., Margaret M. Bennett, Robert E. Blacker, Ellene F. Boyd, Helen Jane Bury, David Lloyd Davis, James Robert Davis, Mary Elizabeth Delp, Bob McMillan Dodds, Freelen I Gn D J. Edwards, Martha Charlene Eliker, Mary Milton Feddersohn, Frances Gwendolyn Fike, Reed Adams Flickinger, Richard N. Frank, Joseph Philo Eraser, Irene L. Fulmer, Elizabeth L. W. Furlong, John D. Goss, Lois Jean Graham, Nolo Janice Grattidge, Esther Mae Gresham, Gertrude Hagen, Shirley Louise Hayman, Virginia Dare Helm, Jack E. Hen- son, Patricia B. Hollingsworth, Graham A. Horine, Grace Marion Howie, William H. Hutchings, Dale E. Hyde, Russell P. Journican, Jack B. Kennedy, Robert Paul Kimberly, Jack Courtney Lansing, Jr., Robert Henri Loranger, Frances Edward MacDonald, Violet Vivian Mahler, Marion D. Mailman, Betsy Jane Markell, Mabel June Martin, Richard Henry Martin, Wayland E. Martin, Dorothy Jean McLaurin, Betty Jane Musselman, Carl B. Nichols, Beatrice Ethel Nielsen, Dan B. Nolan, Elizabeth Ortiz, Mar- garet W. Pfeiffer, Robert O. Randall, Nadine Rath- mell, Donna L. Rickord, John Riedel, Richard Michael Roberts, Barbara Ann Sanders, Dorothy Mae Schne- ringer, Phyllis Warren Scott, Phoebe Roselle Scrai- ford, Nanda L. Shibley, William Hunter Shields, Betty Jean Smith, Gladys Jean Stewart, Margaret O. Stinson. Doris Ann Sutherland, Hurd Warren Twombly, Margaret Virginia Utz, Betty Jean Vrooman, Clar- ence L. Welliver, Warren Winden, June M. Woehler, Maurine L. Woodrow, Margaret Wright. WEST CAMPUS— JUNE K. Beryl Blakesley, Margaret Elame Bundy, Dian Man Hager, Elsa M. Hallstrom, Janet Constance Knopf, Robert Guy Male, Evelyn Marie Phillips, Donna Marie Spear, Ralph Hornell Stanford, Irene Grace Valdez, Rena Anna Valensi. Johnny Owen Sophomore Class President I UL nmm ard I essen •Soph °niore Q GfssPj esid, entlj SIPIOIIliS First row, left to right: Ann Abiahamson, Rosanne Abrams, Marie Le Nora Acquarelli, Grace Aharonian. Second row, Gayle Stuart Alden, Leada Joy Alshire, Frances Marion Alex, Loretta May Allcock. Third row: Beverley Jean Allen, Bob D. Allen, Richard Gould Allen, William Edward Allen. Fourth row: Doris Louise Amlin, Gloria June Ander- son, Howard Russell Anderson, Patricia E. Andrews. Fifth row: Lisette Annas, Margaret May Archibald, Catherine Arellanes, Doro- thea Jeanne Armstrong. Sixth row: Eugene L. Austin, Barbara L. Baetz, Ardys C. Baird, Robert Randolph Ball, III. Seventh row: Kathryn Jane Bambrick, Barbara Evelyn Barker, Mildred Lorraine Harnett, Loren Daniel Barre. ' MdM mmnn First row, left to right: Barbara Marie Barrett, Bob Bart, Mary Olive Barth, George Wen- dall Barton, Jr., Mary Louise Bateman, Fran- ces Jean Bateman, Donald Lawrence Bates, Yvonne Patricia Bates, Josephine N. Baw- den, Ralph D. Baxter, Byron Comstock Beach. Second row: Loyola Marie Belmar, Betty Johnson Bemis, Deane Linne Bennett, Jane Bennett, Betty Jean Benson, G. Stanley Bergstrom, Eugene William Berkoff, Glenn Evan Bierman, Patrick Daniel Biller, Edmund Ralph Blakeman, Carl Emil Blahnik. Third row: Mary Frances Bland, Ruth Joyce Bode, Muriel Moreen Boehle, Robert H. Boeke, Shirley Jeanette Boermer, Barbara J. Boggs, Alice Louise Bohnhorst, Calvin W. Boice, Marion Sylvia Boling, Janice Irene Bone, Mary Jean Boniols. Fourth row: Jeanne Marie Boone, Grace Eleanor Borden, Jennie J. Bout, Aster Lee Bowles, Marie Josephine Braddon, Patsy Lorraine Bradley, George Allen Bradshaw, William Russell Brewer, Andre Coleman Briggs, Janice Morjorie Bro- berg, Joan Faye Broomfield. Fifth row: Janice Marie Brown, Lewis Theodore Brown, Nancy Adina Brown, Phyllis Jean Buchan, Helen Mae Buchanan, Rosella Ruth Buckler, June Erlene Buhler, Robert Kenneth Bunce, Gloria Bunch, Jacqueline Bunch, William E. Bunker. Sixth row: Geraldine Elsie Burns, Renne Melanie Cacan, Betty Lenore Caldwell, Betty Jane Campbell, Patricia Kathleen Campbell, Marjorie Jane Carter, Doris Celani, Ruth Jane Champlain, Mary Virginia Cheek, Lor- raine Mary Chipp, Jack Reed Chisholm. Seventh row: Phyllis Marie Christiansen, Ada Lucille Clark, Mary Lou Clark, Alice Florence Clarkson, Doroth,Y J. Coke, Roberta Rae Colaw, Martha Louise Collins, Dorothy Lee Cooper, Virginia Ethelyne Cordray, Betty Jean Corrigan, Charles William Coursen. iM SIPyMIKfS First row, left to right: Shirley Beth Caster- ton, Bill Frances Chesser, Robert Frank Clowson, Joan W. Clement, Doris Ellen Cowan, Lucille Golden Coviello, Betty Lou Cox, Russ Milton Cramer, Dorothy Lee Crest, Juanita Joy Cronk, Bette Nell Crowell. Second row: Theodore Eugene Cullen-Car- roll, Ida Jane Cummins, Mavis Cummings, Betty Lou Dabler, Jeanette Davidson, Noni A. Davis, Patricia Louise Davis, Juanita May Deal, Barbara Marie Dean, Virginia Lou Dean, David John de Laubenfels. Third row: Dewey Dickson, Virginia Dickson, lone Ruth Diener, Laird Dippert, James E. Dodge, John Marvin Dodge, Patricia M. Dodson, Barbara Lillian Doughty, Grace Ethel Dressier, Arthur Chester Duncan, Margaret Dushane. Fourth row: Barbara Jean Duncan, Barbara Camille Durham, James Rodney Durgea, Jerome Packard Dyson, Sallie Frances Eager, Wil- liam Roger Eams, Miriam Esther Edelman, Eleanor Arley Edwarls, Geneva Louise Ed- wards, Evelyn J. Ehrhardt, Courtney Harr,y Eikenbery. Fiitli row: William Boone Eley, Dorothy Lorraine Elliott, Helen Maxine Elliott, Laura Louise Ellis, Alline Leslie Ely, Joseph Norton Emanuelson, Egbert M. Embree, Dorothea Catherine Emerson, Ruth Englehardt, Albert A. Eno, Helen Arm Erb. Sixth row: Robert McKinley Erikson, Bertha Esparza, Marjorie Adele Ewing, Betty Jeanne Falkenborg, Bernard Harold Faibish, Marilyn Fay, David Kniseley Felbeck, Richard Allen Ferrell, Virginia May Fessenden, Betty Mae Fillhart, Elizabeth Mary Findling. Seventh row: Robert Lloyd Fisher, Anne Nadeene Fleck, Wendell D. Flora, Wanda Jean Fockler, Jewell Lorraine Forsee, Portia Margaret Forshaw, Sarah Eleanor Forster, Clifton Arthur Foulkes, Anita Evelyn Fowler, Betty Lou Fowler, Mary Direen Fox. nmm First row, left to right: Jose Joaquin Frausto, Dolores Jeanne Fredeen, Russell Paul Frit- chey, Edward Michael Furlong, Jeanne Fusha, Florence E. Fussell, David L. Gaily, Mary Virginia Gadand, Clarence C. Garri- son, Jr., Lewis Irwin George, John H. Gerph- eide. Second row: Robert Warren Gibbons, Edward William Gibbs, Dorothy May Gilli- han, Joan Elizabeth Goddard, Cornelius Neil Goedhard, Barbara Goertz, Jim Edward Goetze, Beverly Jean Goodale, Betty Lou Grattidge, Olive Evelyn Gray, Joan Mar- garet Green. Third row: Frances June Greiner, June Margaret Greisz, Betty Elaine Grieve, Carl Thomas Griffith, Louise Mer- riam Groesbeck, Ollie Mae Guillory, Mer- cedes Hazel Gunderson, Margaret Hadley, Virginia Ann Hain, Barbara Ann Hoisted, Thaine George Hannaford. Fourth row: Jean V. Harper, Peggy Harriman, John William Harrison, Marguerite Hart, Gladys Emma Hartley, Gloria Elayne Hawkins, Kathleen Rae Hayes, Virginia Lovell Haynes, Doris Celia Heard, Marion Frances Hegeman, Warren Herbert Helgeson. Fifth row: Charles Gardiner Helmick, Kathryn Ida Hemple, Mary Beth Henger, Marion Joyce Henning, Robert Stanley Hen- ninger, Gail Henrichsen, Dorothy Jean Henry, Alberta Florence Henson, Phyllis Lorice Hewes, James E. Heywood, Kenneth Eugene Hiestand. Sixth row: James Westlev Hines, Harvey Loy Hinshaw, Ruth Margaret Hocker, Jean Nash Hoey, Doris Josephine Holland, Nancy Lorraine Holsinger, Ruth Kathleen Holt, Gloria Katherine Holton, Marion Myrtle Hong, Donna P. Hood, Char- lotte Jane Hope. Seventh row: Virginia May Horner, Betty Jane Horning, Jennie Victoria Horton, Sarah Harig Houston, Betty Jean Howard, Dotti May Howie, Grace Mari-ena Hu, Peggy Lou Hubbard, Phyllis Rave Hughes, Floyd B. Humphrey, Martha Ingram. Jt ( ll I 0€ r § Jti% nmm First row, left to right: Barbara Marguetta Jack, Patricia Ann Jack, Lee Stuart Jackson, Jr., Marilyn M. Jackson, Thelma Jackson, Mary Ann Jacobson, Lora Allegro Jacques, Barbara Lois James, Jacqueline Anne Jan- noch, Ann Jarvis, Russell Wayne Jensen. Second row: Howard E. lessen. Bethel Goin Johnson, Elizabeth K. Johnson, Mary Cath- erine Johnson, Rqyneta Cathleen Johnson, Constance Kit Johnston, Adelle Jones, Aud- rey Jones, Barbara Alice Jones, Crystle Elizabeth Jones, Doris Louise Jones. Third row: Lillian Elizabeth Jones, Marvelene Jones, Philippa Elizabeth Jones, Roberta Jones, Rodney Arthur Jones, Betty Lou Joslyn, Edith W. Joy, Howard Warner Joyce, Hattie May Judd, Barbara Grace Kallam, Winifred Rae Kealer. Fourth row: Florence Gladys Keeley, Mary Alice Keene, Thomas Andrew Kelley, Alice Clara Kennedy ,Vyrle lone Kennedy, Lorraine Agnes Keough, Donna Kephart, Margaret S. Keyes, Byron Lawrence Keyser, Jr., Dorothy Jane Kienholz, Kevin Beaure Kirsch. Fifth row: Maryanne Kitley, Betty Jean Kline, Peggy Louise Knott, Rome A. Kuchen- ski, Hilda Lillian Laidlow, Hardy A. Lang- worthy, Jr., Mary Greta Lansdell, Mildred Geraldine Larkins, Wayne Eugene Law- rence, Jean L. Laurenson, Roxie Mary La- zarian. Sixth row: Beatrice LeClair, Mar- garet Edith LeClair, Jennie Margaret Le Count, Daniel Leibl, Helen Josephine Lein- weber, Lorraine Leorard, Richard Doty LeRoy, Doris Elaine Lester, Donna Jean Letten, Jeanette Irene Lieberg, Daniel Ed- ward Liming. Seventh row: Donald Arthur Liming, Joyce Little, Marilyn Ann Logsdon, Eunice Mae Lough, Rose Marie Louis, Allan Harry Lowe, Arthur Muyran Lubic, David Clarence Lunden, Betty Lou Lutz, Eugene Bruno Lyon, Jack Malcolm Mac Leod. unmm First row, left to right; Mottee Lou Mahanay, Madeline Martha Mahfood, Jeanne Mar- garet Mainwaring, Anne Palmer Mallonee, Phyllis Roberta Malone, Stuart Jay Mandell, Helen Eugenia Manos, Beatrice Mary Man- sur, Patricia Lou Marcey, Ann K. Marsh, Martha W. Marshall. Second row: Barbara Jean Mason, Georgette Mason, Thelma Louise Matas, Clifford A. Mathews, Mar- garet Ann Maule, Robert Long Mauller, Margaret Lillian Mayer, James Arthur Mayfield, Pearl Irene McAfee, Evelyn Mae McCord, Bessie Marie McDaniel. Third row: Mary Lenore McDermott, Arlene McDonald, Virginia Elizabeth McEachern, Eleanor Mae Florence McKay, Made!,yne Louise Mc- Mahan, Bill Frank McMurdie, Carol Mary Mead, Jean Rose Medaris, Mary Ellen Medler, Alice Dorinda Melkonian, Rose Merlino. Fourth row: Raymond Hobart Meyer, Janet Elaine Miller, Marie Louise Miller, Joseph Shirley J. Mims, Betty Jean- nette Mock, Virginia Ann Montgomery, Barbara Martha Moore, Gloria Dawn Moore, Minnie Louise Morgan, Betty Louise Morris. Fifth row: Eloise Frances Morrison, Kath- leen Louise Mullin, Frances Jane Murphy, Mariliyn E. Murphy, Patricia Lee Murphy, Deloris Lulu Nelson, Joyann Nelson, June Bernice Nelson, Lawrence Banister Newell, Bernice B. Nichols, Patricia A. Nogler. Sixth row: Jean E. Nosher, Phyllis Lorene Nor- gord, Virginia Janice Ong, Arlene Marie Ostergard, John Marshall Owen, Mary Jean Owen, Mary Louise Packer, Harry Hess Page, Barbara Ruth Paget, Richard I. Padg- ham, Kenneth Carl Palmer. Seventh row: Birdie Mae Pankratz, Dorothy R. Pormenter, Lois Winifred Parker, Jane Marie Parsons. Marilyn J. Paschall, Mary Amelia Patrick, Patricia Alice Payne, Darrell Claude Pearce, Jayne Lee Pedley, Helen Jean Pehrson, Katherine Hazel Perdue. ■ Lii First row, left to right; Jacquelin Louise Perotlini, Lois Mae Peters, Joseph Torrance Peterson, Helen Marilyn Phillips, Marilyn Kate Plan, Marjorie Leigh Pickett, Helen Elizabeth Pierpoint, Margaret Pizzo, Oliver Popenoe, Janice Ellen Powell, Robert D. Proctor, Second row: Harold Robert Quick, Lillian M. Randall, Anita Reel, Gail Theresa Agatha Reeves, Barbara Louise Renkel, Edwrma E. Rhodes, Marilyn Frances Rhodes, Bette Ann Rice, Betty Jane Richardson, Betty Ann Riddle, Bonnie Jean Ridgeway. Third row: Patricia Eilen Rineheart, Patricia Au- dette Ring, Colleen Mae Roach, Doris Ann Robbms, Joan Hester Robinson, Barbara Lee Robinson, Virginia Mae Rogers, Barbara Jean Root, Harry W. Rose, Richard B, Rose, Shirley Jean Ross. Fourth row: George Rov e, Eloise June Ruegg, Elizabeth C. Rus- sel, Rudolph Walter Rutishauser, Enid Helene Rutan. Naomi Jean Sackett, Alice Mane San- man, Lilian Virginia Schorr, Anton Burris Schmalz, Betty Mildred Schnaithman, Ruth June Schnell. Filth row: Paul Chester Schock, Alice Rolfe Schulte, Colleen Betty Schvifene, Judith Marie Schwenka, Keith Melvm Scribner, Ann Hardin Scott, John Dorrington Seagrave, Annette Helen Sel- Imger, Annie Louise Shakarian, Robert Meikle Shav , Ruth M. Shaver. Sixth row: Clifford Christopher Sharp, Dan Arthur Shiells, Joan Gertrude Shriar, John Sheldon Shovy ell, Jeanette Siebrecht, Corinne Ruth Siekmann, Ann Elizabeth Simmons, Robert Merle Simonds, Jacqueline Jean Simpson, Shirlee Mae Simpson, Margaret Sinclaire. Seventh row: James Leroy Singleton, Gene David Six, Dorothy Jean Skeeters, Betty Jane Skok, Flora Jean Sledge, Jerry E. Smith, Nancy Louise Smith, Ramona Faye Smith, Clara Jean Snyder, Ted Snyder, Muriel Sokoloff. ' ' i £ M ■iit dtcM r I imj A l j h n m First row: Vera Rae Soothill, Helen Marie Sopp, Lois Claranna Spaite, Lois Marcella Spaulding, Eugene Earl Stanley, Virginia Lee Steitz, Dolores Sterzenbach, John Drake Stimson, Donna L. Stinstrom, James Lee Stoddard, Janice C. Stokes. Second row: Patricia Rose Stone, Shirley Annette Stone, Gloria Ann Stoner, Joan Johnson Strasser, Hal Stratton, Peggy Straub, Mae Ellen Strickland, Elsie A. Stroch, Robert Danford Strong, Mar.y Lou Swader, Jeanne V. Swan- son. Third row: Raymond T. Swanson, Helen Marie Swinimer, James William Swope, Barbara Sykes, Ruth Byrd Tappan, June Elsie Taylor, Sally Lou Taylor, Richard Henderson Taylor, Royal Allen Taylor, Thomas Taylor, Peggy Lee Tefft. Fourth row: Frances Agusta Tepper, A. Adelia Terrell, Robert Lyle Thomas, Beverly Lee Thompson, Lillian Eva Thompson, Ernest W. Toy, Doris Irene Truss, Jeanne Susanne Tucker, Mal- colm Cory Tucker, Geraldine Olive Turner, Barbara Leota Tyler. Fifth row: Joan Marie Thorpe, Robert E. Trefzger , Mitchell Geyer Ulrich, Arthur Alex Ude, Brenda Underwood, Marian Dale Ungermann, Florentina Martinez Valadez, Victoria Martinez Valadez, Helen Marie Valenzuela, Richard Harold Van de Veere. Sixth row: Doris Kathleen VanNote, Martin Valasquez, Betty Anne Verne, Cornelia De Lameter Vezin, Laveta Frances Voigt, Ann Jean Walker, Melvina Rebecca Wallace, Virginia Mae Walton, Anne L. Warner, Evelyn Warner, Vivian Florence Waaga- man. Seventh row: Charles Richard Webber, Geraldine Mae Webber, Jane Violet Webe- ster. Jack Bernard Weigand, Joyce Barbara Weigel, Leland Robert Wertz, Betty Jo White, William Zuill Whitehouse, Elnora June Wilcox, Lorraine Gertrude Wiley, Delverna Jean Wilkinson. First row, left to right: Jean Rilla Willcox, Hattie Lorene Williams, Elizabeth Jean Williamson, Lois Arlene Wilson, Mark Edward Wilson, Ralph W. Wilson, Robert Stanley Wilton, Don Roy Wismar, Jacqueline Jane Wolf, Evelyn R. Woodard, Marjorie Jean Woods, Billies Elizabeth Worley, Dorothy Jean Wylie, Norine Zabel. Second row: Norma Jean Zediker, Stanley Lawrence Juleen, Lucille Jeanne Armstrong, Jessie Mae Arnold, George Ann Beever. i 1 EAST CAMPUS— JUNE James Franklin Abernethy, Helen Ruth Adell, Gray- don Burnett Aldred, Michael Nicholas Almir, Robert G. Anderson, George Laurence Baehr, George Le Roy Barkley, Stuart Randolph Bates, Leslie E. Beau- champ, Jr., Lewis Brewster Benedict, Charles Free- man Bernhard, Le Claire Bertrand, John H. Beve- ridge, Charles H. Black, Raymond Daniel Blakely, Allen Burtram Boardman, Troy Alfred Bond, Betty Louise Booker, Henry Mathew Boyd, Jr., G. Donald Bqyer, Patricia Lee Brown, William Laurence Burk- holder, May Joan Buwalda, Cathleen Cambell, Donald Lester Campbell, James Robert Campbell, John Greeves Carpenter, Harry Lawson Cair, Mary Jane Carter, Shirley Beth Casterton, Jacques Edward Cheely, Wallace Leigh Christy, Corinne Virginia Classen, Robert Frank Clawson, William Gordon Clay, Warren Wayne Clemence, Joan W. Clement, Glendora Cline, Thurman Verne Collins, James Mor- rison Colwell, John F. Corrigan, Paul William Couch, Lucille Golden Covello, Marion Florence Cox. Roberta Coyne, Theodore Robert Crane, Orilla Ann Daggett, Lee Hunter Darrow, Patricia Davidson, Virginia Gertrude Deale, Deloris Debus, Huston Denslow, William Gerald DePry, Aubrey A. Devine, Dewey Dickson, Alexander Robert Dilts, Laird Spen- cer Dippert, Ira Allen Dollar, Gloria B. Dougherty, Robert Allen Douglass, Isabel Corrine Downie, William Bernard Driscoll, Ora Lucille Dudley, Don- ald Allen Dunn, Margaret Ann Dushane, Carol Jean Eby, Theodore C. Eckerman, William Everett Eddy, Barbara Anne Ehlen, Jeanne Babette Eisen, William Boone Eley. Mark Wesley Ellsworth, Alvin G. Embree, Aress Emrie, Nelda Pauline Erichsen, Dorothea Marie Escherich, Frances Helen Evans, William B. Everett, Carleton Blair Everson, Walter F. Florin, Amasa Forrester, Sarah Eleanor Forster, Evelyn Betty Eraser, Barbara Ann Friend, Gilbert Axel Fritson, William Warren Fuller, Richard A. Gaard, Marie Joan Gabelic, Paul Gaines, Jr., Edward Louis Gallagher, Elsa Aldora Gasper, Richard Carl Gerke, Craig Arthur Giffen, John Kenneth Goodall, Elza Franklyn Sorrell, Richard T. Gray, Henry Edward Greger, Ronald C. Hall, Rose Marie Hall, James Morgan Hambrick, Edward Harpootian, Paul A. Hart, Marjorie Jane Hayes, Tom Reed Heimann. Stanley Maxmillion Henrikson, Charles E. Her- man, Jr., James B. Herndon, Joseph Addison Hewitt, Mary Agnes Hildebrand, Gloria Katherine Holton, Marvin Holtz, Marjorie Ann Houston, Fred K. Howell, Kelvin Cormac Hughes, Edimar Marion Hurych, Lena Mae Ikenberry, Patricia Kilgarif Ins- keep, Roberta Jean Ives, Laura Florence Jakobsen, Jewell Bessie Jay, Stephen Francis Jeffers, Bethel Goin Johnson, Richard Douglas Johnson, Jane Eliza- beth Jolly, Bevan J. Jones, Paul H. Jones, Donald Theodore Jorgenson, Pat Anne Kayser, Harrison Lyon Kelley, John Robert Kelley, Margaret Suzanne Kendall, Byron Lav rence Keyser, Jr., Stewart Greg- I I gory Killiam, Ruel Darwin King, Dan Christie King- man, Donald Kinney, Otis Loren Krause, Robert Radey Kressin, Harvey Kuykendall, Merton Howe Leach, Jeanette Lee, Charles W. Lester, Janet Lewis, Donald G. Liljenwall, Russell Clifford Leber, Edward Wallace Loos, Juanita Lusby, Doris Katherine Mac- kie, Thomas Mathew Malley, Herbert August Margerum, Robert Howard Marshall, Robert Lowell Martin, Shirley Anne Martin, Mary W. Marvin, Bonna Lue Mathews, David George Mauk, Lovina Margaret McConnell, James Edward McGinley, Clare Agnes McNamee, Donold H. Merrill, Thomas Oliver Milburn, Samuel Allen Milliken, Harold Jay Minovitz, Gordon Stanley Mintz, Cornelius Tillman Monnich, Carlos Fay Moody, Robert Louis Moody, Evelyn Rita Moore, Marjorie Frances Morris, Dorothy Edna Morrison,, Leona June Morse, William John Morton, Phyllis Jane Neel, Norman K. Newell, Nancy Virginia Northrop, Arlene Marie Ostergard, Francis Marion Parker, Richard Kirk Parker, Lincoln Sidney Paschall, George Jacob Pastre, Robert Hor- ton Peddycord, Lehrman William Pickens, Joe ' Stevens Pike, Nelson Seymour Pixley, Mary E. Pryor, Benny Dexter Puterbaugh. Harold F. Raap, M. Lillian Randall, James Bar- num Reichert, John Mannheim Reitzell, Patricia Re- poth, Beatrice Jeannette Richards, Robert Everett Ridley, Austin Freeman Roberts, Betty June Roberts, Gloria Gail Rosenwald, George C. Rowe, Betty Runkel, John Holland Russell, Harriet Evelyn Rust, Thomas H. Sahm, Albert Anthony Salter, Winfield Sample, Ruth Aimee Scandrett, Sarah Schuckman, William B. Schwartz, Anna Scianna, Anne Hardin Scott, John Dorrington Seagrave, Charles Suydan Shapeley, Jr., Marjorie Dodge Shaver, Helen Mar- garet Sheedy, Robert W. Shibley, Frank R. Shippey, Alice Gertrude Shiveley, Donald Vance Shoemaker, John Fredrick Silbaugh, John N. Skinner, Harry Gray Smith, Leroy 1. Smith, Rosemary Soghomonian, Gerry Marie Spangler, Paul Kors Stafford, Robert Henry Staines, Rosalind Jane Stapleton, Bett,y Louise Stickle, Hildreth Lewis Stong, Keith Storey, Harvey Raymond Stranske, Gordon Carl Strauss, Barbara Jean Strohm, Genevieve Martha Ann Swanson, Eugene Lewis Switzer, Patricia Ruth Taylor, Sally Lou Taylor, John Crittenden Templeton, Mary Jane Frances Terrell, Charles Ellsworth Thompson, Gret- chen Jane Thurman, Edward Mason Tilbury, June Louise Topken, Elizabeth Lassetter Turner, Wilmer Charles Tyson, Stephanie Paula Veselich, Merle F. Walker, Kathryn Ann Wallace, Mary Elizabeth Wells, Ella Mae Whitchurch, Patricia Eileen White, Roland Carter White, Monna Vanna Whiteside, Merrill Whitley, David Earl Whitney, Elnora June Wilcox, Sara Jean Willey, Frank George Winans, Emily Jacqueline Winslow, Carl W. Wood, Robert Monroe Woolnough, Jerry Francis Wozniak, Eugene Michael Zaustinsky, William Edward Zavick, Charles Zdarsky, Elizabeth Zwart. i L EAST CAMPUS— FEBRUARY Robert Clermont Adrian, Armen G. Albanan, Vernon Benner Anderson, Jessie Mae Arnold, Aram Arutunian, Mary A. Baker, Gerald Butler Barnard, Jr., Richard Scott Bone, Chester Alfred Brunson, Morris Alex Buchanan, Betty M. Carroll, Bill Gene Caughron, Bill Francis Chesser, John CoUigon, Doro- thy Louise Collins, Norma Jean Conont, Chester Charles Cox, Clifford Wellington Cox, Virginia Rae Daly, Katherine Emily Davis, Delmar Duane Dill, Michael Downing, Arline Julia Duckworth, Dorothy Anne Dunton, Mel Wrae Durston, Beth Nanette Dushane, Doroth,y Edwards, Lewis Elia, Hugh Mac- Pherson Elliott, James Howard Elliott, Jack Lee English, Richard Ertel, John Stevenson Ferrier, Harold Galbraith Fletcher, Richard Leo Forehan, DorothiY Jayne Fromm, Edward John Goeppinger, John Thomas Grant, William Leonard Grundy, James Morgan Hambrick, Ida Lucille Harrison, Edward Studley Hart, Dean Paxton Hemphill, Irene Ruth Henry, Thomas Salisberry Hodges, Madeline Hoff- man, Jean N. Horton, William T. Jarvis, Robert Lynn Jensen, Cameron Davis Jones, George Mott Kelsey, Frederick Lee Kidd, Arthur Louis Koch, Margaret Ethyl Layton, Patricia Myrtle Leonard, Jane F. Lillig, Max Winthrop Lincoln, Edgar William Lunden, Harry Madison, Jr., Albert Edward Mason, Harry Champ McCoy, Charles E. Menning, David C. G. Monsen, Robert Henry Nicoll, Donald W. Odell, Earl Haig Pampeyan, Clifton Ray Proctor, Harriette E. Reynolds, Franklin Donald Robinson, Mananna Rook, John Jay Roseberry, E. Josephine Russell, Brewster Eaton Safford, William B. Sanborn, William Earl Scott, Charles Miller Searles, C. Harold Sebenius, Rosemary Virginia Seybold, Bill Skelton, Harry Slater, Jr., George Alfred Sorensen, William R. Stapleton, John Lawrence Stewart, John Wesley Stone, Charles Rowe Stout. Betty Jo Susong, Ross Harold Swickard, Agnes Leo Tanner, Richard Frank Taylor, Barbara Yvonne Thode, Darrell R. Tobas, Robert E. Trefzger, William Leo Unger, Patricia Mae Von Wald, Richard James Waite, Lucille Wambold, Howard Washburn, Mar- jorie Helen Waterman, Clyde Ira Welch, Jr., Carl De-Vo,y Williams, Dwight N. Wilson, Joan Marian Winkler, Marilyn Louise Wolfe, Klara Eileen Wop- shall, Estelle Marie Yarnell, Leslie Gene York, Chester William Anderson, Harrison R. Baker, Jr., Vincent Welley Heublein, Bik Yee Jung, Norman D. Kaufman, Barbara Louise King, Jean Lamar Middle- tin, James M. Roe, James Paisley Welsh, Earl Lee Scott, Barbara Marie Barrett, Hugh Stevens Bell Jr., Charles Eugene Crego, John Truman Garretson, Jr., Anna Lee Kanoff, Elaine Audrey Stenbery, Bar- bara Jean Strohm, Hale Sampson Thomas, Hugh Dexter Woodruff. WEST CAMPUS— JUNE Donald Gust Anderson, Shirlee Jean Anthony, John Cyril Arko, Lucille Irene Armstrong, Helen Jo Bar- bour, Bettie Mae Bassett, Alden Wylie Beal, George Ann Beever, Robert Frank Bickner, Norman E. Bond, Lois Ann Bundren, Shirley E. Callaham, Charles Delbert Carter, Isabel Pauline Crandall, Eula E Everett, Anne Nadeene Fleck, Carl William Fors- mann, Keith Edward Frey, Jesse Gallegos, Donald Fred Hansen, Harriett Jayne Harrison, Sarah Lou Henry, Richard Albert Hodges, Wilber S. Hoge, Richard James Horn, Leon Clark Johnson, Marshall Clayton Johnson, Betty Lou Kindrick, Clifford Eugene Kirst, Frank Robert Kirst, Robert Lee Knapp, Mildred G. Koledin, Hugh Stephen Kyle, Albin Ledahl Eunice Mae Lough, Howard Kenneth Manning, Mary Mannino, Dolores Lillian McCammon, Maxine McClure, Robert Franklin Melger, Helen Marie Michel, George Nelson Morzov, Bernice S. Nicoll, Margaret Jean Parnell, James William Proctor, Vir- ginia Flora Romero, Norman Sample, Maxine Bernice Schwoerer, Donald Ray Scott, Rhoda J. Shier, Wayne William Smith, Bettiy Jo Smylie, Adelaide Stenberg, Leroy F. Stone, Clinton Tar- water, Joyce Tischbrick, Marion Rosalie Tlapa, Barbara Agnes Vineyard, Willis Joseph Vineyard, Laveta Frances Voigt, Virginia Louise Waggoner. Marilyn Gay Wallingford, Calvin Tessman Ward, Ester May Waterhouse, Allan Morgan Watkins, Francis Edward Welsh, Gwendolyn Adelia White, Nancy Ann Whitney, James B. Willmott, Mark Ed- ward Wilson, Oweta Wilson, Norris Garey Yocum, Ruth Virginia Zufall. WEST CAMPUS— FEBRUARY Carl Robert Albrecht, Frank O. Allee, Vernon Noble Baugh, Kenneth L. Blanchard, Color Agnes Chance, Donald Hager Clark, Jack William Culver, Jacgue- line Ruth Darby, Reece A. Davis, Roger M. Elliott, Evelyn Louise Fagon, Mary Martha Farmer, Ruby Gallegos, Dorothy Vivian Gallinger, Richard Earle Godfrey, Jane Lanor Grisham, Virginia Hagopian, Evelyn Ruth Harper, Patricia A. Hill, Juliet Hinckley, Wanda lUene Johnson, Victor Duone Kraft, Marjorie Grace Lane, Edward Lee Lauber, Patricia Marie Lindsay, Alexander Ross Mays, Gertrude Ruby Moore, Jacqueline Morrison, Tillie Munushian, Gua- dalupe Natalia Ortega, Minfred Otting, Dorothy A. Reeves, Betty Jean Rehkemper, Ina Louise Richey Ruth Elizabeth Rollins, Lucille Margaret Sackett, Bettie Jean Stevens, Peggye L. Vaccariello, Charles Vath, Robert Herman Wagner, Joan Louise Wagner, George Wandry, Alfred Leroy Woods. . n M ' u V JM . mj y-r t Carol Harford and BeUY Bloom u D ][ Bob exYin Toni McClung Doris Nichols ■: i ' - ■ ( ,Wood,S.uF«ch,DaveKU « Dave Monsen p A Margaret Theiss Gordon Johnson Tom Kelly iqadmeT mmons JUI UUUili I Bring on the drinks boys III 111 iiii nil Dean Robbms lends a hand - -f ir L _-affi - a«« Ya see it ' s this way fellas is in H M Welcome girJs-. y° ' ' JJ be back here Oh ior a vacation, or something ' . R. B. and a cheese -burger to go ' - UlU ifti This is not Lovers ' Lane Some of us did vote. ns H« 8 Do I get that doubl maJted or not? He Clin t Frank Sinatra, uiu UH ns H nn Could this be )iver There must be something to itl. HlU. nt. Is everybody happy? mil m Oh, how they hate to get up in the morning. This IS wha ,dev adrea - Ill III llllll III! Ill j,,,e w toe WO tone ■ !■ ' !■ - ' f :■ k ! p IT c III ' Siam gets another shot from the City Slickers dood «. ' °° ' UU iOfls Ui SBIB ' ' ' ' ' ylromh uivn « W erd is the word. Save your money — save a life. n n u t uu Original Trumpet Bl ues or Ickies Can ' t Play Hot Licki p v. v n lUl Prett - I !lUU n -aMheHHmk h you can take ten, boys o loolin ■ he ' s on duty- i i Looks good anyway. . ■H I The masses mass, for about seven minutes. : f '   lin Shoot the straws to me sister. m I J nth is ° c shoe i l ' ° ng ,,, 1 ' I t These boys rpad music, I think I nn u wn a u tu v oll and mix m a lew freshmen. Queenie, Queen ot them all. nu I f Phooey to those Georgia Peaches. un- nnw ]ust m ,.„e lor the ktak-o«. Lana Turner and Queen Mildred Miller -a s IK fl li I IVeH Make with the pep gals. nun niiun dl n ■ t- m. ' _ i ■. •| ;k , S; JB U4i m ' r r, 1 • B bT km It could happen to you too. oO VlaV ® i ius v asn n |f Our boy Hiestand — remember? u buiioincj, way ' Luck when — vVIlu iiwi-ii uc f iUlUllu Why can ' t they all look like this? And all t e ' ■ a mile g rls had lots to eat. xnamas and Uttie y llli Pardon me, but you look just like Margie. ■ ■1 ' ' ' S Ha H 0 Take it easy, there ' s plenty for everybody fiffif IS llnijfn f Surely someone has something to say.  r III III lYiOX OK., ' s r Uiiii f ERC say Adios to student body. Take ray pUcher.takexny pitcher. 0 d:es but goodies Ul 1 SlU? [ lU See anyone yo noW! | UU 1 1 f Brl r ' O BV vHh jk v P 1 ' Ur ' ' ll K 1 I ■ |p|p j s?v k pp. iMJ 1: , yiJ i Jft 1? Some solid corn was shocked that night. Its ' houldnthappentoadog. umn uii «B ' 5 A fine place for follow the leader. ' unu Please do not feed the animals. ' y o °oni. n m Mr n It ' s rumored that it actually runs. ' ° eon ®sai y feed, 9 is Qce. uuu It you ' ll promise not to tell a Long Beach gals snaps their ankles for jayses nn n lui « «« ■ ' ' ■ ■ r cee, e in the G, old « Gioves. A new club — Here ' s to them! n w ivs mm edc ss these ' ' ihem h, ack. cyow[[pe[M[ Covers and Binding by the Babcock Cover Co. 1131 OberlmDr., Glendale J. M. Barker, Printer William Dittmar, Pressman Pasadena Photo Engravers, Inc. Tom Walton, Photographer Stu Weber, Photographer Wayne Hodges, Advisor Murray J. Hill, Business Advisor John A. Anderson, Student Body p ; ii V . • - • ■ ' rfMJ f ' A f ft, wRSuAbU