Pasadena Junior College - Campus Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1944 volume:

t iJXXiS.UAi ■ t yrt r SM ■- - U. X Campus 9 MARY REEVES EDITOR IN CHIEF MARGE ANN MORRIS t ARTEDITOR EVE BORSOOK BUSINESS MANAGER r Pasa epia Qumoi Uollece Campus, 1944, is dedicated to all institutions that sustain a nation during war and peace. - ClhmmshaticH p Plincibals dMk Left to right: F. F. Borncamp, Associate Dean of Records; C. J. Robbins, Dean of Women; I. E. Hawes, Dean of Duidance; A. M. Turrell, Associate Dean of Curriculum; A. L. Stong, Dean of Men; J. A. Anderson, Dean of Records; R. Mead, Associate Prin- cipal; P. Novak, Administrative Secretary; J, W. Harbeson, Principal. Missing: O. W. Kelso, Associate Dean of Women. lecliHcL lOaU E. A. Cropp, W. J. Berry, A. M. Turrell (Chairman), 77 I- Bush, R. Moses, C. Herr, E. Brand, E. Mitchell, W. Johnson, F. McGough, Jr., R. Rockhoff, M. Milton (Clerk), M. Hend- rickson (Secretary), G. Jensen (Secretary). PlintsL Qp Left to right: Bill Lindquist, R. F. Rockhoff, Richard Owen, r Elliott Snyder, J. M. Barker, L. J. Spaulding. Cl minid ation 1? Q y, ( Capt. L. Vivrette, L. Willis (Secretary), Lt. Col. C. ' E. Ide, Sgt. E. Dixon, Master Sgt. H. Rassmussen. Cl mimshation Pliii icial c( VSlCidi science ° ' ° right: T. Cline (Store- keeper), M. Hammond (Secretary), E. Van Amringe. Second row: C. Eckels, O. Dressier, G. Josten, B. Howard (Chairman), G. Forster, G. Butler, W. Leech, C. Shaver, R. Gale, H. Frantz, S. Horning, S. Hill. £ii lO d Xi L® ° right: W. Skinner (Chairman), G. Johnson, M. 7 McCaughna, M. Kennedy. ci £ jr Cl plCC ' ° ' ® ° right: E. B. Mundy (Chairman), L. Winn (Secretary), N. Veneziano, R. Lewis. Second row: P. Showman, V. Kerr, J. Alexander, E. Brooks, R. Purvi- ance, E. Tension, M. Marney, E. Denning, M. Osburn. Third row: K. demons, G. Robinette, M. Stason, C. Simpson, I. Sample. ijliSlltCSS ° ' ° right: J. Irwin, L. Calkins, F. Wupper, I. Haas. Second row: J. Courtright, M. Ashley, I. Shrode, E. Carter, L. M. Pryor (Chairman), L. Glidden, Ulailiematu iCVI CiZlCS ° ' ® ° ' ' ight: G. Armantrout, H. Pettit, E Schneider, L. Henrichs, P. W. Stoner (Chairman). Sec- ond row: M. Allen (Secretary), F. G. Webster, L. E. Leaming, E. Johnson, A. Wood E. Witherell, E. Plummer, D. Fretter. Standing: L. C. Damsgard, A. Gehrig, R Guthridge. Cl minidiatioH fecial Science First row, left to right: L. W. Hattersley, E. Weaver (Secretary). Second row: M. Well- born, E. Wheeler, J. R. Risser, R. B. Thomas, C. Martin (Clerk), K. Flem- ing, T. V. Truman, W. Millspaugh, L. R. Facto, W. H. Hughes, B. Bennett, M. Perry, J. McClintic, E. Davis, R. Dalager, W. Langsdorf (Chairman), L. Mercer. Q mimshatioH I I UleH s Pltxi ical Ocueation Left to right r f Bak er, R. P. Hays, C. Tom- erlin, E. L. McCrary (Secretary), E. J. Laurenson (Chairman), A. Walton. J dVldJLCiQS. Back row, left to right: A. Wiley, G. Lee, D. Dixon, J J H. Cordelius, E. Sauer, F. Vigoureaux. Front row: C. Giddings, I. Cass, K. Loly, E. Eckersley, M. Davis. Women s Pkiisicai Mucaiion standing, right: R. left to Andre, E. Moody, H. McNatt, G. Nossek, J. Graham, E. Jensen, V. Shively, J. Young. Seated: E. Horton. 4 l ■ ' ■  r OHGikk First row, left to right: K. Kester, H. Mounts, D. Fry, E. J Keppie, E. Flint, M. Hill (Chairman). Second row: N. Remsberg, G. E. Howard, E. M. Brooks, H. McClay, K. Meese. Third row: I. Peters, H. Stone, J Paxton, E. McKinney, H. Sterling. Fourth row: A. Brown, E. Goodhew, M. Prince, R. Pinkham. Qit Left to right: ]. Ehlen, L. Elder, C. Woodhull, E. Tenison, R. Purviance, H. Hunt, M. Cole, A. Wedemeyer (Chairman). ClammshaticH m US(C ® ° ' 3 - - Sharp, M. Oakes, A. Stong, F. Smith, C. Weersing, L. Parmley (Chairman). Cl mimshatioH Uean oi Women s S pp Seated, left to right: C. Robbins (Dean of Wom- en), A. Scholtz (Secretary). Standing, left to right: Kitty Smith, Mona- Marie Willey, Barbara Turner, Isabel Murchey, Marsha Holmes, Kath- leen Etherington. Uean oi Ulens z i i Seated, left to right: A. New- comer (Secretary), A. Stong (Dean of Men). Standing, left to right: Merle Taber, Arba Blodgett, George Rolling, Leon Shiells, Bob Blodgett, George Campbell, John Sie- ben, Howard Lange, Malcolm Agnew, Gerry Bates, Jewell Tucker, Bob D ' Alo, Harry Shafhauser, E. Van Amringe (Director, News Bureau). I a{ h?}c fi ' s ' O ' back to front: S. Cook, M. Tinkham, M. Eriks- son, M. Hood. Second row: N. Solem, B. Hymer. Third row: G. Wysong, L. Barrington, W. Erickson, R. Lawton. CXsscciaied iucents ousiness Ueba tment Left to right: J. Hausken, E. Holder (Manager), L. Ramey, G. Place. ijtttcPtdciHCC Left to right: M. White (Chief Clerk), A. Bor- bridge, F. Cushing, C. Hosforde, E. Stebbins. L OliPlSCtO S To-w, left to right: M. Dirmeyer, J. Lindholm (Sec- retary), E. Weaver (Clerk), F. Brubaker, M. Miller (Clerk), V. Childs, M. Came (Clerk). Second row: R. Bush, M. Hoerger, G. Young (School- work Coordinator), R. Grinstead. Oxienaea Uav ana ousines Claminkhation Left to right: H. Willard, R. Mead (A: sociate Principal), E. Earl, V. Webster Joe Harbison (President II) G. . ?. Plesic)enk Marge Evans (President I) emol Glass C cuHcil First row, left to right: Emmy Wieler, Bargara Willcox, Mary- Reeves, Shirley Parker (President I), Emmy Lou Butikofer, Jo- anne Commerford. Second row: Mona-Marie Willey, Lorraine Brown, Madelyn Tarpin, Virginia Farrar, Ginger Anderson, Nancy King, Margaret Schram, Nickie Curren. Third row: June Rew, Anita Ross, Anita Sievert, Britta Sundberg, Clarice Broa- dus. Fourth row: Blanche Marshall (President II), Helen Chis- holm, Ted Harper, Susan Gough. Uunioi Ula s (council First row, left to right: Donna Leavitt. Second row: Nelda Erich- sen, Leada Aleshire, Ted Liljenwall, Jeanne Mainwaring, Helen Erb. Third row: Dick Hudson, Jack Grund, Joan Thorpe, Marilyn Logsdon, Mina McKinney. opkomch.e Cla$$ (council First row, left to right: Mary Shultee, Doris Backer, Naomi Rior- dan. Second row: Charlotte Lester, Jackie Curren, Shirley Thome. Third row: Elene Pappan (President), Betty Rossback, Doris Tucker, Betzi Lu Smith, Dorothy Ailing, Marjorie Man- inger, Don Lusk. Fourth row: Dick Chute, Glen Brewer, Ralph Cleming. T ediman Ulass (council First row, left to right: Jean Henrichsen, Rowena Baker. Second row: Tiny Pryor, Mitzi Wales, Lucille Holmes, Pat Ludgate, Nancy Young, Tom liams (President). Third row: Bob Granger, Milton Wilson, Gordon RiCe. ooa c) Qctioiiies Faced at the year ' s outset with the problem of a greatly reduced and comparatively young student body, this year ' s Student Body Board has pioneered in wartime readjustments within school life. Aided by Mr. Risser, serving as faculty advisor to the Board, student representatives tackled and solved most of the inevitable problems of school life. Always among the most active of Student Body officers are the class presidents. Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores and Freshman all rivaled each other this year by multiple activities and special war work. Senior presi- dents also handled the details of tv o graduating classes, a Rose Bowl ceremony and Civic prom. A. M. S. and A. W. S. presi- dents also had the enormous task of manipulating both the men and women students; while the representatives at large traveled the circle of their acquaintances and passed on tips to the Stu- dent Board. Always a copartner with the Student Body Board is the court. A complete system of prosecutors, defense attorneys, grand jury, minor and superior courts, handed the court suffi- cient power to cope with student delinquencies. Served by a capable force of Lancer and Spartan law-enforcing officers, the Justices sought to fix blame only where justified. a. m. . First row, left to right: Chuck Mitchell, Don Lusk (President), Ted Velasquez. Second row: Bob Granger, Dick Begin, Bill Smith, Don Waddell, Wayne Untereiner. Third row: Donald McClanna- han, Morris Buchanan, Harry Billheimer, Bill Sanborn. Fourth row: Bob Phelan, Bob Blodgett. Q. W. g. First row, left to right; Janet Frayne (President I), Marjorie Nutt (President II), Helen Furlow, Betty Lund. Second row: Julianne Burtt, Ginger Anderson, Britta Sundberg, Naomi Riordan. (cabinet Clciioities This year, more than ever before perhaps, the importance of an efficient, trained and experienced cabinet has been felt. Through the combined efforts of student officers and cabine! advisors, data has been compiled about the all-important cabi- net jobs. Though cabinet offices are appointive, not elective, the cabinet work entails some of the most de ' tailed and con- tinuous activity of the governing group. Though cabinet meet- ings have not been frequent this year, plans have been laid for better cooperation and more frequent exchange of plans in the future. Written job statements by retiring officers will be passed on to incoming officers and it is hoped that in this way many pitfalls may be avoided. O GanizatioHS H onoia V Clubi %eta Rkc Pi First row, left to right: Mary Lee Jones, Jean Reaney, Barbara Wickham, Barbara Willcox, Charlene Burner. Second row: Shaler Hanisch, Dick Tufeld, Frank J. McCormack. 0. m. V. First row, left to right: Jean Miller, Margie Evans, Nickie Curren, Marilee Gilloon, Jackie Berry, Ruth Champlain, Margaret Theiss. Second row: Margaret Archibald, Priscilla Hannah, Barbara Turner, Janet Frayne, Ann Abrahamson, Julia Henning, Barbara Bulgey, Kathryn Howett, Lucille Coviello. Third row: J. R. Risser (Advisor), Don Waddell, Rocco Azaritto, Hilly Stong, Mel Baer, R. Petterson, Bill Sanborn, R. Barnes. Ueiia Psi Omeaa First row, left to right: Nancy Whitney, Kathleen Hays, Barbara Willcox, Arline Schulz, Barbara Wickham. Second row: Ben Turner, Barbara Turner, Mary Cogswell, Richard Allen. jb id r f F i H H ' B K tP mm y fa Cj. amma Pki First row, left to right: George Hanft, Kathleen Kendall, Daunne Woffenden, Sallie Eager (President I), Julia Henning, Liz Wag- goner, Ted Velasquez. Second row: Bob Anderson, Roberta Hutchinson, Archie Wedemeyer, Helen Hunt, Willie Hogan. Third row: Marcella Rock, Tess Keyes, Lucille Stafford. oeta Hhi (jamma First row, left to right: Peggy Page Pullen, Kathryn Howett, Mary Reeves (President), Connie Johnston, Grace Atkinson, Barbara Wickham, Nadeene Ostlund. Second row: Mr. Van Amringe, Carl Palmberg, Art Lubic, Shaler Hanisch, Frank Mc- Cormack, Bill Lindquist, Mr. Rockhoff. GipLa ICa a It au First row, left to right: Doris Straten, Britta Sundberg, Betty Stegner (President II), Doris Beck (President (I), Evelyn Kern, Mary Lorin. Second row: Nickie Curren, Yvonne Bates, Joanne Carter, Miss Calkins, Mary Louise Bateman, Marilyn Hotstitler. Third row: Louise Calloway, Jackie Curren, Dot Wylie, Marjorie Milton, Emmy Lou Butikofer. f--. Cilpka (jamma ia ma First row, left to right: Anita Sievert, Evelyn Kerns, Mary Faith Martin, Miss Wellborne (Advisor), Marjorie Milton Colwell (President I). Phi Rkc Pi First TOW, left to right: Bill Sanborn (President I), Jackie Scarlette, Beverly Best, Norman Peek (President II), Marjorie Otte, Wayne Untereiner, Mary Kate Avery, Florence Findlay. Second row: Miss Peters (Advisor), Betty Lund, Elaine Ludlum, David Albee, Barbara Durham, Joan Learned, Dorothea Emerson. e. g. t First row, left to right: Charlotte Lester, Mary Schultee, Miss Shrode (Advisor), Doris Dorn. Second row: Bob Phelan, Jeanne Bartlette, Wilbert Dalzell. eiOice eu: I Ostl laUans First row, left to right: Sally Ann Taylor, Charlotte Agnew, Lucille Coviello (President), Nancy King. Second row: Mary Duker, Adele Jones, Marilyn Wellbourne, Joan de Leveille. Third row: Joanne Hunnicutt, Eleanor McKay, Doris Campbell, Julia Mistriel, Roberta Jones. £ anceh, First row, left to right: Bill Sanborn, Ted Velasquez (President II), Ted Liljenwall, Bob Nichols. Second row: Arnold Swanson, Charlie Greenstreet, Tom liams, Joe Harbison. Third row: Hilly Stong, Jack Grund, Bob Shaw, Frank J. McCormack. Fourth row: Will Dalzell, Art Lubic, Joe Pash. ba tans First row, left to right: Barbara Bulgey, Ruth Champlain, Betty Stegner, Dorothy Wylie, Ann Abrahamson, Barbara Turner, Pris- cilla Hannah. Second row: Mary Reeves, Patty Jack, Marge Nutt, Minnie Morgan, Emmy Wieler, Lucille Coviello, Beverly Best. Third row: Gerry Bates, Dorothea Emerson, Helen Furlow, Jackie Curren, Marge DuShane, Mary Jane Carter, Joan de Leveille, Mona-Marie Willey. Fourth row: C. J. Robbins, Esther Bemmer, Janice Long, Betty Rossback, Rosie Soghomonian, Olive Kelso (Advisor), Britta Sundberg. f J - ' « ' ;;_. J w m- • ' ' ■- ' , . Wt ' W ' fW: ' ■■ p- .- . . nitcH (council First row, left to right: Blanche Marshall, Emmy Wieler, Betty Johnson, Mono Marie Willey, Freddie Betts. Second row: Shirley Casterton, Marjorie Backus, Dorothea Emerson, Charlotte Hope, Barbara Kallam. Third row: Lois Wilson, Mary Lou Swanson, Dorothy Goedhart, Jane Kroneberger, Lucille Holmes, Margie Nutt. fiod cu First row, left to right: Mr. M. deLaubenfels, Georgette Mason, David deLaubenfels, Marilyn Earle, Audrey Beck. Second row: Doris Beck, Connie Johnston, Sally Lamb, Mary Butler, Barbara Grayson. Third row: Peggy Marshall, Virginia Deans, Marilyn Lusk, Charlotte Agnew, Joan Learned. Fourth row: Dave Mor- rison, Hariet Gillin, Virginia Smith, Wally Branch. P cbuciion (juiw First row, left to right: Dick Allen, Mona Marie Willey, Dick Conover, Audrey Winters, Mary Moran. Second row: Marie Lindgren, Jackie La Mont, Sally Houston, Jeanne True, Jo Anne O ' Hara. Third row: Ray Evans, Loren Barre, Bob Shaw, Bob Stanley, Charlene Burner, Sam Borner. iioei ( Oel Screen First row, left to right: Tom Powers (President), Horry Moon, Richard Conover, Ed Mundt, Barney Griffith. Second row: Sam Rovers, Roy Bowdle, Albert Knudsen, Arba Blodget, Rudy Greiner. Guai i First row, left to right: Jack Warden, Bob Forbes, Dan McCroskey, Don McClannahan, Bob Sields. Second row: Bob Drucker, Arba Blodget, Mills Miller, Warren Barres. Third row: Oliver Popenoe David Horning, Tom Powers, Mac Hensley, Dayland Horning. CliccHauU First row, left to right: Mr. Holder, Oliver Popenoe (President II), David Hand, Torton Mann, Bill Kindrick (President I). Second row: Hilly Stong, Bob Aston, Leon Shields, Gene Wilkinson, Ed Harpootian. Third row: Hans Markisch, Glen Drown, Boyd Partch, Wallace Christy, James Bar. oa ClssociatioH First row, left to right: Mary Lehman, Rosie Soghomonian. Sec- ond row: Sam Soghomonian, Cedric Cowing. vj2_. . L Woman i Kedhiciloe CXuhi II ClLpliomet First row, left to right: Phyllis Newcomer, Browning Rounds, Glendora Cline (President 1), Betty Stegner (President 11), Anna Johnson, Marge Dixon. Second row: Donna Kephert, Frances Sisson, Virginia Turner, Betty Rossback, Helen Nocerino, Dottie Richter. Ctecii lan First row, left to right: Barbara Savory, Naomi Riordan, Marge Ewing (President I), Gerry Gordon (President II), Carol Mays, Orilla Daggett. Second row: Marge Houston, Helen Chisholm, Shirley Woodbury, Sally Foster, Martha Stevens, Patti Gammel. Additional members; Becky Morris, Jean Johnson, Jean Young (Advisor). GIUU es First row, left to right: Helen Buchanan, Pal Miltimore, Phyllis Bruhn (President I), June Rew (President II), Marilyn Pitchford, Virginia Hoff. Second row: Doris Robbins, Joan Barris, LeRae Lyon, Anna Anderson, Marilyn Soldini, Louise Hoddinut, Marge Milles, Jane Bruhn. Third row: Roberta Hutchinson, Delores Fredeen, Marcelle Snelling, Jean Pehrson, Minnie Morgan, Phyllis Stay. -L Clmiiie First row, left to right: Grace Ellen Jones, Eileen Frantz (Presi- dent I), Mary Faith Martin (President II), Laura Elder (Advisor), Rozamond Holmes (President III), Betty Carson, Connie John- ston. Second row: Rose Marie Hall, Marjory Carter, Barbara Remy, Betty Fyson, Eleanor Josten, Barbara Burgess, Barbara Turner, May BuTwalda. Third row: Barbara Lund, Eleanor Carter, Gloria Place, Nancy Waterman, Sally Forster, Nancy Holsinger, Ruth Risser, Priscilla Hannah. Additional members: Ramona Smith, Jane Terrell. n ccnan ' S First row, left to right: Doris Tucker, Blanche Marshall, Helen Hall (President I), Anabee Small. Second row: Harriet Erickson, Sue Gough, Irene Zacharias, Doris Backer, Patty Petty. Addi- tional members: Pearl Shewman (Advisor). (junaiki First row, left to right: Mary Linnindell, Helen Hatfield, Mary Spencer, Kathleen Kendall, Harriet Ragan , Teresa Peterson, Pat Nelson. Second row: Pinky West, Dodie Cooper, Jane Aus- tin, Barbara Bulgey, Barbara Lee Thompkins, Phyllis Hughes, Susan Halfacre, Betty Pederson. l4IXt f Plieni enix First row, left to right: Marilyn Phillips, Robin Henderson (President II), Suzanne Walker (President I), Mary Alice Keene. Second row: Mina McKinney, Marilyn Logsdon, Joan Thorpe, Judy Miller. Additional members: Gladys Young (Advisor), Caroll Jolly, Jeanne DeGarmo, Helen Meigs. ne First row, left to right: Betty Goodman, Marion Cox, Millie Gage (President I), Ann Scott (President II), Dorothy Henry (President III), Jeanette Lee. Second row: Nancy Remy, Helen Sheedy, Elizabeth Russel, Pat Repath, Lou Sledge, Midge Kendall. Third row: Sylvia Walters, Mary Pryor, Patty Kenaval, Freddie Betts, Ann McCamment, Mary Lehman. Additional members: Priscilla Stratton, Jean Darrow, Katherine Fleming (Advisor). Pambltiu First row, left to right: Janet Holter, Winnie Wortman, Eleanor Clark (President I), Shirley Boerner (President II), Pauline Cro- well, Nelda Erichsen. Second row: Kay Powell, Gail Reeves, Barbara Pell, Jane Jolly Towner, Leada Aleshire, Bette Vogel. Additional members: Barbara King, Juel Oversen, Pat Horton, Mable Kennedy (Advisor), Barbara Jack, Janice Bone, Bobbie Jean Ives. !ti lana First row, left to right: Natalie Pyle, Joanne O ' Hara, Juanita Cronk, Jeanne Tucker (President), Barbara Strohm, Peggy Straub. Second row: Jeanne Swanson, Doris Leland, Ann Walker, Janice Broberg, Artie Lee Page, Georgette Mason, Gloria Stoner, Mary Reeves. Additional members: Gloria Gar- low, Marianne Smylie, Betsy Snyder, Delia Reade, Donna Browne, Irma Graham (Advisor). PLiULi ian First row, left to right: Helen Riley, Charlotte Mathewson, Doris Mackie (President I), Jean Willcox (President II), Anne Warner, Betty Moody. Second row: Barbara Ponto, Mary Ellen Medler, Laura Jacobson, Barbara Goertz, Lucy Wilbur. Additional mem- bers: Joyce Little, Mabel Ashley (Advisor). cielL First row, left to right: Johleen Wurnitsch, Betty Lou Joslyn, Jean Laurenson, Barbara Forbush (President II), Joan Rigg (President I), Doris Bade. Second row: Gracie McNie, Margie Evans, Mildred Lancaster, Byrnece Bryson, Dorothy McCroskey, Donna Leavitt. Third row, Mae Summers, Nancy Fisher, Joyce Vedder, Lois Vedder, Helen Petre, Gloria Norcross, Odannah Robins. Additional members: Lorrayne Calkins (Advisor). to First row, left to right: Joan Commerford, Nancy King, Dorothy Wylie (President II), Lorraine Wiley (President I), Virginia Shafer, Patricia Sullivan. Second row: Betty Rose, Patty Jack, Wynell Morton, Nicky Curren, Betty Jo Williams. Third row: Aurora Talley, Jackie Curren, Barbara Tepper, Louise Calaway, EUie Lindquist, Betty Flannery. Additional members: Ruby Purviance (Advisor). % First row, left to right: Marge Hayes, Betty Johnson, Kay Mace (President II), Toni McClung (President I), Roses Stapleton, Beppo Thompson. Second row: Barbara Pardridge, Harriet Hazelton, Ginnie Hall, Pat Stephens, Susie Saxby. Third row: Marge Snyder, Eula Lindstrom, Marge Nutt, Kay Wallace, Bernece Cartmell. ll 9 ioaa First row, left to right: Mary Lou Clarke, Anita Ross, Maggie Seaman, Dorothy Palmerston (President II), Jane Kroneberger, Carolyn Barrett. Second row: Lois Heaslip, Barbara Parsons, Jean Russell, Jean Thiel (President I), Lois Woodward, Barbara Lawderdale, Marilyn Da vies. Additional members: Dorothy Goedhart, Estelle Miller, Pat McFarlin. TUen ' s Keshictioe Club D. Q. e. First row, left to right: Allan Clark, Allan Lanzy, Hilly Stong (President), Roger Phelan, Jack Grund. Second row: Dick Thurin, Walter Beaman, Don Lusk, Bob Travenick. ClmbliioH First row, left to right: Lee Krikorian, Jim Boles, Jim Kay (Presi- dent), Bill Penny, Dave Daniel. Second row: Harold Evans, Everette Buchan, Robert Teeple, Earl George. Additional mem- bers: Wilbert Dalzell, R, A. Mose (Advisor). Q eobi First row, left to right: Bob Mayail, Chuck McCurdy. Second row: Stu Hudson, Gus Trefzger, Sid Friedlander. 0. . t First rov , left to right: Steve Whittlesey, Jerry Scott, Robert Shaw, Irving Cobb (President). D. . R. First row, left to right: Dick Limb, John Aucott (President I), Bob Phelan, Sheldon Shorf. Second row: Jack Beardsley, Dick Gerke, Jack Reitzell, John Gordon (President II). Additional members: Hans Morkisch, Francis McGough (Advisor). m. 0. g. First row, left to right: Bob Carroll, Jack Cook, Ted Liljenwall, Bob Talbot, Don Bryant. Second row: Bob Brandin, Tom Muir- head. Bob Nichols, Skippy Whitmore, Fenton Babcock. 11 I Ij J Ipff ? B j g B , K.; i ? ' ' ' V H 1 eauaa H First row, left to right: Rupert Heinsch, Ken Kendall (President), Bob Anderson, Eugene Lyon. Second row: Bill Barnes, Richard Fiedler, Paul McCullough, Charles Blalack. Additional mem- bers: Otto Anderson. A eaasus s First row, left to right: Leon Miller, Jack Macy (President II), Allan McLeod (President I), Jim McAdam. Second row: Tom Andrey, John Kauffman, Lee Osborn. Additional members: Paul Motsinger (Advisor). Pkati tan I first row, left to right: Charlie Greenstreet, Frank MacCormack, Bill Sanborn (President 1), Art Swanson, Bill McHale, Duke Cox (President II). Second row: Bob Cook, Arba Blodget, Courtland Paul, Esie Andrews, Art Lubic. :b- III Byron Beach Race fea eis June Rew Uil ee CLn es In March of this year Men ' s Restrictive Clubs, as such, were disbanded and a group of service organizations continued in their stead. Officially known as Men ' s College Service Organi- zations, the groups devoted many hours during the semester to on and off-campus war work. An efficient system allotted spe- ; r cific duties to individual clubs and in this way covered many j branches of war work. i wi dce Hews News of social activities, rush parties and club formals took a back spot this year, as the Women ' s Restrictive Groups organ- ized more and more for the purpose of school and community service. Though still retaining their restrictive standing, wom- en ' s clubs have successfully effected a balance between the need for social life and the great need for student cooperation. Many women ' s clubs devoted into the hundreds of hours in the college branch of Red Cross activity. Still others contributed through outside channels, doing special club projects of their own, serving on recreation grounds and aiding local hospitals.  UoH ' Ked ' iiciioe Clubi Ueseiet Members of the Deseret Club are one in their interest in the Mormon religion. Deseret members are represented in the Re- ligious Council and many members belong to S. C. A. First row, left to right; Mary Ash, Jasmine Porter, Naomi Washburn, Gloria Fay, Barbara Lester. Second row: Joe Scott, Joe Olsen, Lloyd Pratt, Glenn Burman, Wilbert Dalzell, Dwight Goodwin. I ?2 civman Founded for the purpose of uniting Catholic students, the New- man Club has been active in religious and social affairs. First row, left to right: Jeanette Haver, Grace Royer, John Radi- macher, Mary Miracle, Rose Mary Hurley, Peggy Callahan. Second row: George Joyce, Joe La Gue, Frank Wood, Frank Hilsinger, Bob Runsey, Robert Thomas. KeiiGiOu (council First row, left to right: Barbara Lester (President I), Carl Palm- berg, S. C. A. Evangelical; Barbara Boggs, Presbyterian; Grace Royer, Newman Club. Second row: Kenny Biery, Congrega- tional; Gerry Bedal, Bible Club; Frieda Stoehr, Baptist; Walt Raitt, S. C. A. Secretary. Third row: Harry Moon, Chri stian Science; Dwight Goodman, Mormon; Joe Olson, Mormon. L.eGaL ccietxj Boys and girls, interested in student body law functions, join the Student Legal Society for its valuable training and instruc- tion. First row, left to right: Florence Waters, Rosemary Sogho- monian, Barbara Burkett, Marjorie Otte. Second row: Bob Loss, Cedric Cowing, Mary Lehman, Emmy Lou Butikofer. Third row: Jim Devine, Sam Soghomonian, Art Swanson. I ! it Kaniela CiuD Kantela Club has both given and promoted many musical pro- grams on campus and has also encouraged general student body participation in musical affairs. First row left to right: Patrene Miller (President I), Yvette Snedden, Lorella Mires, Mary Cogswell, Barbara Killgore, Nancy Roberts (President II). Second row: Anita Sievert, Margaret Ellington, Millie Lou Walker, Jean Quilter, Dorothy Pederson. Thi rd row: Mrs. Weer- sing (Advisor), Lucy Wilbur, Arlene Ellis, Mary McElrath, Zella Sibba, Betty Mishler, Margaret Erickson. Fourth row: Elma Hud- son, Elizabeth Wallace, Evelyn Wilcox, Rebecca Wallace, Merle Hillier. Fifth row: Courtland Paul, Bill Hudson, Merle Taber Bob Stanley. n a , eu Good fellowship and earnest Bible study are the chief interests of the P. J. C. Bible Club. First row, left to right: Darleen Wilson, Elaine Wood, Winifred Mathews, Peggy Woolnough, Wayne Sockett, Eileen McCall. Second row: Marian Odekirk, Ruth Mcintosh, Betty Dyke, June Hite, Bob Hutchins, Arlee Brown, Don Nicholsen, Eva Mae Yocum. Third row: Eleanor McKay, Helen Erb, Charlotte Lester, Barbara Moore, Elizabeth Baker, Jerry Bedal, Caroline Farobee. Fourth row: Elaine McTosh, Bar- bara Clint, Nancy Klein, Frances Hayes, Beverley Mathews, Audrey Flapa, Alma Stuart, Miss Ross (Advisor). % eseus Composed of R. O. T. C. cadets and girl students, Theseus has vitalized cadet life through its calendar of active social functions. First row, left to right: John Aucott, Katherine Smith, Joanne Hamilton. Second row: Kay Wardwell, Tom Powers, Malcolm Agnew. Third row: Anita Ross, Nancy Young, Marie Wales, Helen Erb, Georgia Rose, Gerry Wood. Fourth row: Albert Knudsen, Hans Morkisch, David Hand, Arba Blodget. Addi- tional members: Bill Bunker, Bill Coursen, Maxine Marcy. QuHiO Women Ulub To help orientate and organize Junior Women has been the chief purpose of their revived club during the past year. First row, left to right: Peggy Trayer (President), Jackie Scarlett, Jewel Tucker, Delverna Wilkinson. Second row: Maggie Sea- man, Caroline Hendin, Jolene Van Meter, Mary Burkholder, Patsy Peterson, La Juan Adams, Lorn Barre (Advisor), Jo Ann O ' Hara. Third row: Barbara Lauderdale, Gerry Bates, Bernice Reeder, Sally Houston, Jane Carleton, Gwen Ruth, Jane Bennett. Il ll S- C Cl. (cabinet Largest and best organized promoter of student religious rela- tionships is the S. C. A. Club, sponsor of multiple affairs. First row, left to right: Chuck Mitchell, Don Lusk, Ed Smith, Rudy Greiner, Ray Vore. Second row: Arlene Lane, Marjie Otte, Oliver Popenoe, Andy Garland, Priscilla Hannah, Barbara Boggs, Barbara James, Mildred Eley. Third row: Carl Palmberg, Roberta Colaw, Mr. Hattersley, Betty Kline (President), Frieda Stoehr. Fourth row: Lucy Goodale, Dr. M. deLaubenfels, Elaine Wood. Fifth row: Mr. W. Raitt, Betty Hansen, Ruth Widner, Sarah Crosby, Frances Greiner, Johnetta Smith, Connie Johns- ton, Ramona Smith, Barbara Durham. H ' Tabioli lan Fabiolian, a club for pre-nursing majors, acquaints its members with various fields of nursing. First row, left to right: Barbara Lotterdale, Dorothy Hetherington, Katherine Kern, Nancy Gar- ner. Second row: Jewel Tucker, Betty Sample, Wanita Kosta, Marion Odekirk, Eleanor McKay (President). Third row: Jan Hurshberger, Jane Ross, Peggy Williamson, Marian Hubline, Betty Bostrum. Piaiie s Guil Each semester Players ' Guild gives student training in stage direction, makeup, and acting by means of a semi-annual play. First row, left to right: Mary Ann Moran, Aurora Talley, Arlene Schultz, Nancy Whitney (President I), Barbara Wickham (Presi- dent II), Barbara Turner. Second row: Charlene Burner, Dick Schultz, Nancy Whitney (President I), Barbara Wickham( Presi- Warren Simons, Marie Lindgren, Bob Stanley, Kathleen Hayes, Mary Cogswell. ' ficsk Gids Clui Both new friendships and old have been promoted by the united efforts of the large freshman girl ' s club, an organization active in both war and social activities. First row, left to right: Rowena Baker, Lucille Holmes, Lois Jackson, Donna Howell, Nancy Young, Patty Ludgate, Sally Paine (President), June Coulter, leari Graham, Mary Hood. Second row: Mildred Pearson, Jo Keithley, Jane Merrick, Alice Theal, Peggy Bell, Elizabeth Hud- son, Barbara Nunn, Tiny Prior. Third row: Mayrene Gorton, Rexine Sympson, Mary McMurtie, Anita Butler, Nadine Knauss, Ruth Karvelis, Marge Wood, Eleanor Zacharias, Barbara Ruth- erford, Nancy Crowell, Ruth Prentice. Fourth row: Alice Henry, Joan Brown, Shirley Boone, Barbara Grayson, Margaret Rybolt, Marilyn Holter, Nancy Tucker. Fifth row: Bett Ross, Norma Doll, Marilyn Wellbourn, Judy Drenthe, Katherine Shaw, Charlene Walker, Jean Elliot, Jeanne Henrichsen. G meUcanos Ic . OS Students with an interest in the Spanish speaking countri es join Americanos Todos for its active study of the South Americas. First row, left to .right: Elaine Ludlow, Virginia Hoff, Minnie Morgan (President), Ruby Gallegos, Betty Huffman. Second row: Winona Dollar, Janet Kinney, Rachel Ruiz, Anita Sievert, Bar- bara Ponto, Florence Findlay, Oliver Popenoe. Third row: Catherine Driscoll, Betty Hotchkiss, Roberta Kemp, Patricia Ring, Delores St. John. Fourth row: Merle Taber, Bob Covey, Warren Simmons, Bill Sturtevant, Clifford Rich. Qunioi CAa icai j cac eacue The Junior Classical League has had a very active year with its numerous meetings and promotion of popular interest in Latin. First row, left to right: Jim Hawkins, Bryson Hickman, Mary Rutte, Betty Rutte, Jeanne Quilter. Second row: Frank Guidera, Connie Johnston, Helen Hatfield, Jacqueline Perottini, Patricia Ring, Dolores St. John. Third row: Helen Noble, Gail Reeves, Beatrice Mansur, Margaret Eriksson. Fourth row: Mar- jorie Otte, Mary Willmott, Betty Mishler. Fifth row: Murray Watkins, Roy Shaw, Bob Carpenter, Merle Hillier, Shirley Diederichsen, Margaret Rybolt, Janet Freeman, Joyce Blackman, Maxine Hicks. Sixth row: Mr. Sauer, Charles Cummins. Seventh row: Miss Dixon, Lucille Coviello (President), Mary Gillette, Lor- raine Melvin. i« musk an Palette This club, originally organized for poster-making functions, has volunteered its services for every school organization and social affair. First row, left to right: Ted Velasquez, Elizabeth Waggoner, Betty Peterson, Hope Schlinger, Mr. A. M. Wede- meyer (Advisor). Second row: Kathleen Kendall, George Hanft, Bob Anderson, Bill Hogan (President), Gingerlee Cordray, Beverley Larger. Cleiioiti les I } vf ' BBRv ' ' ■ ' J pP ' ' JiT ■-- Campus g ' m Mary Reeves, Editor Marjone Morris, Art Director Working against great odds, this year ' s Campus Staff has striven to produce a quality yearbook. Not pictured, but active on the staff, was Peggy Page Pullen, editor of Service Snaps. II! Left to right: Dawn Woffenden, Photographer; Grace Atkinson, Associate Editor; Eve Borsook, Business Manager; Barbara Wickham, Drama; Joe Pash, Sports Editor. Kathryn Howett, Editor Art Lubic, Editor Uli ' iomcie zytau Top down, left to right: Connie Johnston, Frank McCormack, Grace Atkinson, Barbara Wickham, Carl Palmberg, Nadine Ostlund, Vic Asadourian, Oliver Popenoe, John Bixby. Umon siaii at Hicki wohk Some of the hardest working students engaged in extra-curric- ular activities find their way into full-time editorial jobs on the Chronicle or Campus publications. Students work five or six days a week, three or four hours a day. War time emergen- cies have reduced the size of, but not effort expended on the publications. D iama alamatic actiodies Besides the more obvious task of play-acting, drama students also engage in a vast variety of constructive activities. Direction and m.ake-up problems are tackled during the course of three and four semester drama classes. Costuming details also re- ceive student supervision and form an important part of char- acter interpretation. During the past year, dramatic students have struggled against the chronic wartime obstacles. Male shortages have been overcome by all-girl casting; rather green newcomers have been polished and given bit parts in the student plays. Pia js Throughout the year Pasadena Junior College playgoers have been entertained by a variety of on-campus stage productions. First semester, Torch Bearers, provided a fistfuU of laughs for the rather meagre audiences. Nancy Whitney and Tom Baxter carried away honors as an amusing couple, tussling with a wife ' s theatrical ambitions and a husband ' s all too keen per- ception. The annual Delia Psi Omega play, Brief Music, opened with an all-girl cast of top school talent. Barbara Turner, Kathleen Hays, Nancy Whitney, Barbara Willcox, Arlene Schultz, and Mary Cogsv ell wept and laughed through several acts of college life, typical college life with its own particular problems and affairs. Several one-act plays gave newcomers plenty of opportunity at stage leads, directing and costuming. The Florist Shop proved one of the surprising hits of the year. That, plus Before Breakfast and Happy Journey comprised the bulk of dramatic activities. Itakesbea e Tinalids Winners of the annual Shakespeare Contest are presented be- low. First row, left to right: Bonita Kreuser, Nancy MacNaught, Aurora Talley, Charlene Burner, Barbara Wickham, Katherine Meztrezat. Second row: Jacqueline Scarlett, Bob Stanley, Mau- rice Buchanan, Jay Culler, Kathleen Hayes, Mary Cogswell. Additional members: Mary Ann Moran, Jo Ann O ' Hara, Alan Sous, Arline Schultz. ■- ITlud usic Sulwca Sane) Ulusic j ih Though its official title, the Pasadena Tournament of Roses Band, may have been pushed into the background for the duration, PJC ' s Bulldog Band as a unit continues to function. Bandsmen, under the direction of Dean Audre L. Stong, contributed through- out the year, to various musical programs, parades, and cli- maxed the season with an annual Spring Concert. Completely new, this year, was the dramatic Madonna of the Rose, presented as the combined offering of dramatic and music departments prior to the Christmas holidays. Under the joint direction of Katherine Kester and Lula C. Parlmey, the pageant featured scores of students and starred Mary Patrick as the Madonna. A Cappella Choir, directed by Mabel Cakes, voice instruc- tor, includes both men and women students. Christmas carol- ing, numerous concerts, off and on-campus assignments com- prise the very active duties of this talented group. 72 V saean ;VVv W First row, left to right: Pat Adamson, Betty Smith, Geneva Ducey, Miss Parmley, Margaret Theiss, Nancy Roberts, Vernelle Wick- land, Barbara Munn. Second row: Margaret Ellington, Margue- rite Bean, Erma Giddings, Winifred Matthev , Ora Louise Ben- son, Elsa-Jean Demaree, Joanne Carter, Elizabeth Jordan. Third row: Frances Robertson, Mary Patrick, Barbara Bliven, Gloria Gunther, Carol Cattermole, Margaret Woolnaugh, Joyce Little, Jean Baker, Barbara Killgore. lTleio j lUaibi Left to right: Joyce Little, Artie Lee Page, Darlene Wilson, Janice Bramble, Rebecca Wallace, Betty Mischler. Ouieib cans Bob Blodgett, at piano. Standing, left to right: Joe La Gue, An- drew Garland, Don Caskin, Gordon Elliott, Malcolm Agnew, Merle Taber, Bob Stanley, Bill Ezell, Tom Powers, Ben Turner, George Campbell, Jerome Cathey, Verland Gilbertson. Cl Uapella First row, left to right: Louella Mires, Audrey Lang Lehn, Joanne Chase, Millie Lou Walker, Courtney Eikenbery, Frances Robert- son, Nancy Roberts, Malcolm Agnev , Phyllis Wilson, Darlene Allen, Dorothy Ailing, Charlotte Agnew, Margaret Archibald. Second row: Archys Norby, Gloria Gunther, Barbara Killgore, Marilyn Hart, Eveleth Killgore, Francis Wood, Miss Cakes, Bob Blodgett Beverly Mathews, Margaret Ellington, Margaret Over- holt, Sylvia Kover, Margaret Brown, Geneva Ducey. Third row: Pat Youngstrom, Virginia Smith, Tom Pdwers, Jerome Cathey, George Campbell, Andrew Garland, Bob Stanley, Ben Turner, Joe La Gue, Verland Gilbertson, Gordon Elliott, Margaret Simpson. j iiaaio ana joiensics linai practice beake s ouieau First row, left to right: Florence Findlay, Joan Learned, Elaine Ludlum, Marjorie Otte, Pauline Ames, Marilyn Earl. Second row: Betty Lund, Jane Bruhn, Betty Hotchkiss, Marcella Snelling. Standing: Dorothy Thomas, Eleanor Mae McKay. eltea sal in action Student interest in radio work expanded this year with the initiation of new campus chat- ter types of student-run programs. Tmiit aiii an w, ai € 0 72 uises epiembel Qunicis First row, left to right: B. Fowler, P. Skinner, S. Bartel, L. Pruitt, P. Harbors, W. Hiatt, A. Bader, L. Thompson, C. Buldesarre. Sec- ond row: J. Classon, J. Hadel, J. Kisling, L. Lindquist, L. Lee, R. Brown, E. Scott, M. Rogers, N. Segale. Third row: R. Walbrook, M. Bittenairt, E. Pattenger, P. Sutliff, L. Carter, K. Morris, M. Dietsch. Additional member: D. Wilson. intermedial es Left to right: W. Fowler, A. Henry, A. May, P. Mac- Naugher, M. Miller. M unions First row, left to right; B. Scott, D. Hill, N. Bailey, W. Freeman, D. Rickard, E. Lucas. Second row: T. Nesbitt, M. Long, N. Grat- tidge, G. Parks, M. Waldron, D. Hager, S. Cartwright. Third row: T. Daly, M. Needham, W. Lane, D. Colburn, P. Graham, L. Bailey. Additional member: L. Broyles. eni emols E. Albert, B. Taylor, T. Kilbourne, M. Cho, L. Terraciano, }. Abies, E. Anthony, D. Anker, P. Arnold, V. Bartel, E. Burnett, C. Brew- ster, J. Clausnitzer, E. Hill, M. Hissong, B. Hammond, E. Ingram, S. Lee, M. Murfee, L. McDermott, H. Peters, B. Segar, V. Shaffer, M. Teater, D. Toon, B. Van Nest, E. Wilkes, E. Wilhelm. ckccl oi Tlu siHa Since 1924 the Pasadena Hospital School of Nursing and the Pasadena Junior College have been affiliated. During the intervening years from 1924 to 1930 relationships between the two progressed to such an extent that finally in 1930 the School of Nursing emerged as a special Nursing Depart- ment of the Pasadena Junior College. Student nurses live an exacting life. Prior to actual entrance into the nursing school, girls pass a rigorous year on the Junior College campus. Pre-medical studies compose the bulk of classwork during this initial toughening-up year. Two hours a week the girls learn hospital procedure on hospital grounds; the remainder of their time is spent with bacteriology, physiology, anatomy, chemistry, psychol- ogy, nutrition, English and physical education. A three year training period at the Huntington Memorial Hospital follows this year on the campus. Dur- ing their junior year, students don uniforms, receiving caps only after a six months probationary period. Strains of the junior year are eased dur- ing their intermediate year, when student nurses wear two chevrons on their sleeves and are correspondingly awarded more responsibilities. The senior year is naturally the most eventful. Special work in outside hospi- tals, multiple social affairs, and final graduation exercises complete the four year study and training course. Today, during war, many of the stu- dents are enrolled as Cadet Nurses, and for that reason are taking respon- sibilities still more seriously than did pre-war nursing ca ndidates. Tlu ses jlih As student nurses, girls find their leisure moments few and far between. Nurse life is not without its memorable social functions and civic duties, however. Student body officers are elected by an organized student body, which functions along purely democratic lines. Seniors find their life crowded with multiple ceremonies, picnics, final graduation ceremonies. y?. 0. 7. e. Capt. L. Vivrette ItHshuctoiS Sgt. H. Rasmussen K. 0. T. C Pioaiam Though reduced in leaching personnel, cadet officers and student trainees, this year ' s R. O. T. C. group continued its regular studies along the lines pre- scribed in more flush R. O. T. C. days. Invaluable military training was given many students before final Army calls took large numbers of the fellows from schooltime ranks. Special excursions and regi- mental reviews kept trainees on their toes through- out the more tedious drill. Calisthenics also kept bodies trim and fit for the rugged Army training. R. 0. T. C. Gctioities R. O. T. C. cadets carry a varied pro- gram of scheduled activities. Class- room theories, studied twice a week, must also be examined under the light of practical field drill. Valuable train- ing in the use of the U. S. Army rifle and training in rifle marksmanship give incentive to many of the cadets. According to the testimony of many former R. O. T. C. officers, the training offered by the P. J. C. unit is equiva- lent to Regular Army basic training. Uompanvj Cl t 1 I Lt. David deLaubenfels Lt. David Hand Uombanxi o Lt. Harold Harpootian Lt. Tom Powers a panxj cmpaH e Lt. Oliver Popenoe Lt. Allan Henslee Lt. Robert Lytle (u avj lOai Qciioitl les p. [I. C ai voah. Pasadena Junior College does far more than merely boast of its war minded activities; it actually produces. Special Blythe drives, Red Cross and War Chest pledges, blood donations and a conglomeration of literally hundreds of other activities com- prise the total P. J. C. effort. Quotas set for the Fourth War Bond drive were more than doubled as both administration and stu- dents gave dimes and dollars. The Four-Four plan, the Work Day program, the special classes for West Campus soldiers, regular and additional Technological courses, all added to the well-rounded schedule of activities. The second semester Frosh class sponsored its own successful paper drive, piled magazines and paper on the Colorado Street front. Complete courses in drafting, mechanics, physics, and mathematics prepared many students for immediate war jobs, or paved the way for future studies. sadc s make a splasU babe alioin men Tlu se xj and Tliakt X,iie PJC ' s full calendar of war activities includes everything from a daytime nursery school to nocturnal dance routines. The nursery, though not strictly a war aid project, serves in such capacity by its very nature. Origi- nally, the project was planned as a lab to those coeds studying Child Development under the Life Science Department. PJC coeds have taken on war activities of their own accord. Many visit USO centers once or twice a week, while others attend a seem- ingly endless round of dances and parties sponsored by various local groups. Wai UcuHcil Left to right: Wayne Untereiner, Ginger An- derson, Ruth Champlain, Barbara Bulgey QUeti (CS I Women s poits iva tell the bk l le tail kick eis one minute to go w, omen feita CU First row, left to right: Mary Jean Owen, Marge DuShane, Ethel Jacobson, Dorothea Emerson. Second row: Evelyn Musacchia, May Buwalda, Janice Long, Carol Watson, Barbara Lund, Alma Oliver. Third row: Shirley Harris, Betty Rose, Patty Jack, Peggy Pizzo, Jean Shirar, Barbara Lund, Barbara George. Fourth row: Betty Lou Goldwater, Lucille Stafford, Dorothy Robertson, Betty- Lund, Barbara Tepper. W. G. Q. i oaicl First row, left to right: Shirley Harris, Margie DuShane, Dorothea Emerson, Ethel Jacobsen, Audrey Duff, Nancy Waterman. Sec- ond row: Lucille Stafford, Evelyn Musacchia, May Buwalda, Janice Long, Carol Watson, Barbara Lund, Joan Shirar, Odanah Bobbins. Third row: Mary Jean Owen, Ann Bowman, Peggy Pizzo, Alma Oliver, Theta Cook, Jackie Curren, Betty Lund, Bar- bara Tepper, Gail Hendrichson. en cute to Goal pod unneh, $ ii es li ome iTlen ' s fcik PefC cmmission First row, left to right: Frank MacCormack, Ruth Champlain, Bob Shaw. Second row: Bill Sanborn, Charlie Greenstreet. ike boijS iltai cltee ed John Sperling Rocco Azzarito X alsdvi Tcotball learn Don Shay Aubrey Devine Bill Houghton Joe Pash Charles Griffiths John Shimkus Dick Gerke Charles Tamayo Va sitxj jocwail learn Milton Johnson !msii i Tom Kelley Keith Lockhard Alan Voorhis John Hofferbert Bill Fournier Don Coniglio George Scepp Tom Dowden Dick Squires Coach Otto Anderson Va siixj avic) Pu f ' - Doii Waddeli Varsity Captain Coach Al Walton Vince Marrone Lloyd Tyler Va sdxj anc) Pup The Bulldog Varsity completed one of its most disastrous seasons in school history this year with a record that reads like a depression story. Only one win and a lone tie offset five losses. Coach Otto Anderson ' s charges looked as if they might have a promising outfit when they traveled to West wood for a practise tilt with the UCLA Bruin B team and came out on top by a score of 6 to 0. Sparking the game was a passing combination featuring Johnny Sperling and Don Waddell on the throwing end, with Griffiths, Hof- ferbert and Martin receiving the tosses. Things still looked hopeful for Pasadena, although they lost their open- ing conference tilt of the season to Compton, 6-0. Charley Jandreau, Ore- gon newcomer, led the locals with a combination of bullet passes and line smashes. The Bulldogs, though defeated, outplayed the Compton Tartars throughout the first period, only to tire in the second, allowing the only score of the contest. In the next game the Modesto Pirates invaded the Rose Bowl and com- pletely submerged the Varsity, 50 to 6. The northerners scored on the very first play after the kickoff, when they dug up the ancient hideout play and Charles Corker tossed to Bob Cummings for the score. Before the Bull- dogs could get set, the Pirates had tallied 25 points and Pasadena fell be- fore such overwhelming odds, only climbing up once in order to applaud a dazzling pass from Aubrey Devine to Bob Martin over the goal line. On a return engagement with ComDton the Bulldogs gave a fine showing, losing by 18 to 7. Modesto also found the Bulldogs on an incline when they clashed November 4 in a tough battle. Likewise, the Pomona Ord- nance Base Gunners, sufferina at the hands of the Bulldogs, managed to win through a series of costly Bulldog fumbles. Decidedly the best aame of the season was West Coast Artillery from Fort MacArthur versus Pasa- dena. Hometown bovs made an excellent showing against the competi- tion despite the fact that Pasadena found it necessary to draft three guest players for the occasion. Until Coach Al Walton ' s Bullpups suffered a heart breaker at the hands of South Pasadena, hopes of participating in the C.LF. Championship play- offs were high, as they were deadlocked with Glendale for the honors in the conference. Pasadena started the season by playing Loyola Cubs, prob- ably the best team they met all year. The Bullpups, with perfect physical condition throughout the lineup were able to hold Loyola to a 13-13 tie, al- though the Cubs offensive play was stronger during the whole game. Next faced were the Burbank Bulldogs. The hard running of Dick Simmons and the passing of Sanders and Anderson proved too much for Bullpups and they ended up on the bottom side of a 6-0 score. Pasadena ' s next foe was the mighty Glendale Hoover eleven, which was unbeaten and untied up to that date. They kept this record clean with a 6-0 lead until late in the third period when Pasadena opened a passing attack which carried the ball to the Tornado twelve yard stri pe and on to a score. In a hard won struggle with Glendale Broadway the Pasadenans won 7 to 0, thus upholding the year ' s excellent record. Opponent Pasa. Opp. Camp Santa Anita 36 45 Cal Tech 33 31 Cal Tech 42 44 Los Alamitos NAS 45 53 Fullerton J. C 59 40 Los Alamitos NAS 38 76 Pomona Ord. Base 83 37 Camp Santa Anita 54 68 Fullerton J. C. 7 76 50 Modesto J, C 30 43 ReedleY J. C 59 41 Fullerton J. C 58 46 Occidental College 50 65 San Berdoo Air Base 59 40 Fullerton J. C 88 34 Santa Ana J. C 40 32 Glendora CPS 37 47 Santa Ana J. C 64 34 Pomona Ord. Base 51 38 Compton College 38 47 Santa Ana NAS 62 61 Camp Haan 4 71 Compton College 63 22 Santa Ana NAS 56 49 Desert flir Center 54 49 Modesto State Tournament. A . C Cliambs Coach Albion Weary Walton completed his second successful term as head men- tor of the Varsity casaba squad this year. Led by Captain Mel Baer and Ted Eck- erman, the squad captured fifteen out of twenty-five contests for a .600 average. High class competition highlighted the cage season and was responsible for most of the setbacks. The team averaged 54 points per game to their opponent ' s 47. In the most crucial game of the season the cagers found revenge by overpowering the Compton J. C. five, 63-22, to tie for first place in Conference Competition. At an earlier date Compton triumphed over the Waltonmen, 48-38. Compton refused to meet the Bulldogs in a third encounter and as a result, Pasadena claimed the Met- ropolitan Conference title. Captain Mel Baer and Ted Eckerman paced the Bulldog team, the former averaging 18.7 points per game and the latter, 18.1 points. Starting lineup included Baer and Eckerman as forwards, McClain as center and Hufford and Johnson as guards. During the season some of the best casaba squads in South- ern California were encountered by the Bulldogs. These included teams from Cal Tech, Santa Ana Naval Air Station, Pom.ona Ordnance, Camp Hahn and San Ber- nardino Air Base. Clem Tomerlin, BuUpup basketball coach, was greeted at the season ' s beginning with a weak basketball squad. Getting off to a bad start, the squad lost seven of their first eight games. Final statistics aave the team credit for three wins and nine loses. In the last tilt of the season, the Bullpups played their best game winning from Compton, 41-27. Hal Abbott, forward, proved to be the mainstay of the squad, amassing a total of 121 points for an average of 11 points per game. Pasadena end- ed up in the cellar of the CIF Group 4 League, losing two games by only 1 point, one tilt by 2 points and another by 4. The pups scored 365 points against 401 for the opposition. IbuiwoG co inc, ' Lf - ' tflf G Mel Baer, f 25 Ted Eckerman, f 24 Marvin McClain, c 25 Clint Hufford, g 25 Hal Johnson, g 24 Bob McWilliams, c g 6 John Muir, g 1, Kenneth Meguiar, g 6 Dewe,y Dickson, f c 19 Rocco Azzarito, f 13 Harold Harpootian, f 11 John Adams, g 8 FG FT PF TP Ave. 214 41 41 469 18.7 187 61 49 435 18.1 78 22 38 178 7.1 37 11 41 85 3.4 28 14 49 70 2.0 5 6 9 16 2.6 13 12 29 38 2.0 5 2 11 12 2.0 16 2 14 34 1.6 3 3 2 9 0.6 2 3 7 0.6 1 2 4 0.5 oaseoall April 3 and 4 Clem Tomerlin ' s powerful Bull- pup diamond nine romped through four con- secutive wins in two days to capture the eleventh annual Pomona invitational high school baseball tourney during Easter vaca- tion. While most students were down at Bal changing color, the Pups labored among Po- mona orange groves v ith thirteen other South- land squads. Playing three shut-out games and the other a lopsided 13-4 victory over Colton in the finals, the BuUpups showed tremendous power and plenty of diamond experience. In the first game the Tomerlinmen knocked off Chino High, 9-0, with Dick Smith striking out twelve Chiijp batsmen while his teammates pounded the opposing pitcher for twelve hits. Hal Ab- bott took the mound in the second game to win from Covina behind brilliant offensive hitting from his teammates, 4-0. In the semi-final, Abbott, winning his fourth game of the season, pitched the Pups into the finals with a 7-0 win over Excelsior. In the game for the championship the Pups batted out 14 hits, while Dick Smith, plus good infield support, outdid the Colton batters to win, 13-4. hack BuUpup cindermen struggling on rather wobbly legs this past season, had accu- mulated only an indifferent record by the time Campus went to press. Out of four encounters the Bullpups had dropped three. Most impressive of the Bullpups were Don Anderson, famed for his 100 yard and 220 yard sprints; shot-putter, Howell Ty- son; vaulter, Ralph Emerson; miler. Bar- nacle Griffith, and 440 yarder, Leroy Jack- son. Also included in Bullpup news the past season were Hal Abbott, shot-put; Sharon McGinnis, pole vault; Allan Clark, Al McLeod, George Murillo and Marvin Daws, 440 relay quartet. Finishing team members were Manuel Contreras, broad jump, and pole vaulter, McMann. Badly outclassed, for the second suc- cessive year, Pasadena ' s wartime Varsity squad copped second place in the annual Southern California JC championship run-off. A smooth func- tioning Compton team amassed 102 points to take first place in the run-off, while Pasadena accumulated a mea- ger 29 points. Outstanding performers for the Pasadena squad included Tom Horn, pole vault; Don Lusk, high jump; Marvin McClain, 120 yard low hur- dles; Harvey Kuykendall, 880 yard run; Ted Velasquez and Ted Lilj en- wall, two-mile run; and Don Ander- son, shot-put. I; DliHOi spelts GYMNASTS Not greatly touted, but certainly very active in PJC sports, is the gymnastic team. Coached by Sam Soghomonian, the unheard- ot squad has performed at several local schools and organiza- tions, including an exhibition at the Pasadena Athletic Club. Lack of competition, however, has prevented the gymnasts from league entrance. Team members include Captain Soghomo- nian, Davis and Tobin, George Morzov, Robert Knapp, Don Lusk, Jack Alpi, Bud Howell, Ed Vernon, Jim McMahon, Ben Penterbaugh and Bill Henry. TENNIS By the time Campus went to press the Pup netters had climbed to third place in their league, trailing the strong South Pasadena Tigers and Glendale Broadway netters. Active racquetters in- clude Dean Lowery, Arley Brown, Bob Johnson, Dave Fritz, Gordon Shipman, Al Sanford and Don Elliott. SWIMMING News of Weary Walton ' s classy tank team was also limited at press time. An impressive record was promised by the mer- men ' s opening splash in the Pasadena Athletic Club, when the Bullpups encountered Flintridge for the season ' s opening. Paced by Jack Ward with 12 points, the Bullpups outstroked Flint- ridge, 39 to 27. Goiclen Gl ooes Tops on the spring sports agenda is the annual Gold- en Gloves Boxing Tournament, which covered a four- day span in March, starting on a Tuesday evening and winding up Friday. Contestants are drawn en- tirely from PJC male ranks and are classified in one of eight weight divisions. By means of elimination this year ' s forty contenders dwindled to sixteen for the final bouts, where the following won coveted glove emblems: Charles Lyle, 112 pounds; Leslie Bugg, 118 pounds; Herschell Cooks, 126 pounds; Ju- lian Mims, 135 pounds; Ted Newland, 147 pounds; Fred Newcomb, 160 pounds; Jack Farquhar, 175 pounds; and John Buchan, heavyweight. Hunter Golay, chosen as the outstanding loser, was awarded the silver glove. I Gampus Giip-cuts Candid shots of those campus cut-ups who pan- icked their less frivolous classmates and terrorized teachers. H e o ■who, me, sir? HOC paia ic , tUis one tke loaie ummm — the one with pigtails, I guess ;1 comment censored I DiscipLs ok t Pahick that ' s my sugah foot you ' re on, honey ■ 9 ■ thirty winks with La Verne u avi oil id ' a backaae ok oeeman s Pebsin cltcivinc aum piiM )e luHcliiieeis ike bumps alaca ie ivlieie s enudi aioe me libeli j oi a uloHCe mcM-civ a e xiou, cauina 1 I i chain aanc the last lone sheicli y think C ' oe lod sometkiHC OH a meman s UoUdaii cnlxi a lose V cliick in tUe iouclt Ke Gicss . . . tlte saoina c ,oss Work done by the Pasadena Junior College branch of the American Red Cross reached unprecedented heights this year as almost the entire student body contributed in one way or another to local school activities. Jap-battling Marine flaunts captured token of the Pacific war, displays it below colorful Pasadena Junior College Service Flag. A special feature during the Fourth War Loan Drive, the past semes- ter, this Service Flag served as inspiration to stu- dents and faculty. Culmination of the drive showed outstanding $51,000 sale of stamps and bonds, a double of the original quota. Sailorboy Dale lands a beaut. Is there a doctor in the house? Oh, I got those Lana Turner blues Two doggies get their evening sniffer. aame ma ot me clan some dumh tod alivaxjS has to cal ii a nasUliakt hom liOi e a isH anb Itambulce to Ito s a oeuO es I Kose Queen flaomi Kicid an blue-blccoe couitieis mix ivitk commcneis and tltis jeal s Kcval Ucu ,t saoin on ike bumcn l ana men tkeie voe e tltcse ivkc tud dooa lioinc a cmites at sockMcb backivai s ance oiam snakes ok Giaitij . . . makeup smeais . . . Os j H Q. P. itcU OH tke icolies a anooh.n pioauci 1 ■ Hk 1 Ikv J H E ' .. 1 jfi F lA 1 H mIi j m Uail ' -basi i omo eitzel time shictlii a clip jcint I beatina tke meat C) COCUHC it oU ano coo ampus eisonaUues iiti Informally piciured below are Bill Sanborn, twice Crafty Hall creator and gag-man galore; Art Lubic, who bounced from Chron ' s sports desk to editor- in-chief and back again this year; Barbara Bulgey, representing on-campus Red Cross effort and a successful coordinator of her many activities; Bar- bara Turner, who kept drama activities sparked as Delta prexy and entertained soldiers for Miss Hester; and Ginger Anderson, behind-scenes hard worker and a pal to all newcomers. Art Lubic 1 icmiiak Barbara Bulgey Barbara Turner Ginger Anderson eielan ot Ha aaena Qunioh. Uoileae exha-cuMiculal p. p ' ampus eiscHaUUes iiti Kathryn Howett, full-time journalist on Chron and Handbook staffs, took time off to help any- one who needed help; and Peggy Trayer, who rep- resented Junior women on campus, and squeezed oranges for newcomers ' breakiasts. ' ' Kathryn Howett an social actioities eioice nab: wania lide, lellasi ( olieciate Vaiieiies Katherine Kester, long-term drama teacher at PJC, organized Collegiate Varieties during the term of 1943. The group now numbers about 100 talent- ed students who give of their time and effort for the entertainment of service- men in and around Pasadena. Danc- ing, readings, musical numbers, magi- cians and any other variety of acts keynote performances coordinated by a Mistress of Ceremonies. One of Miss Kester ' s former stu- dents, Keith Dahle, now Yeoman 2-c overseas, hearing of the project wrote to a JC friend, Miss Kester is really doing herself proud, with all those camp shows, and if I know anything about her they are really something to shout about. Thus with a tribute from a service- man, Pasadena Junior College salutes Katherine Kester for her outstanding work in the entertainment of the boys during the past year. Katherine Kester less eliealsal liome sweet Itome iGki utvj bieakina ike ice and midaiviG ike cab C ambui Pkctc Uaii ,y. . . . -  , I I i i (j aauates enicl Glas P e ictenU Shirley Parker (President I) Blanche Marshall (President II) eni First row, left to right: Jane Suzanne Ab- bott, John Darwin Adams, Dorothy Hopkins Alle,y, Ginger Fern Anderson. Second row: Marian E. Andrew, Doris Mae Bade, Doro- thy Marie Barber, Sybil Jewell Bastear. Third row: Gladys Jean Berkompas, Jacque- line Berry, Beverly M. Best, Marjorie Louise Bissett. Fourth row: Annabel F. Blue, Clar- ice Hope Broaddus, Phyllis Mae Bruhn, Barbara Bulgqy. Fiith row: Barbara Ellis Burgess, Emmy Lou Butikofer, Lynette Dorothy Butler, Eleanor Mae Carter. Sixth row: Helen Marie Chisholm, Jean Marie Cochran, Mary Bryce Cogswell, Joan C. Commerford. Seventh row: Frederick Cor- nett, Lorraine Marietta Cuoton, Nicky Cur- ren, Joan de Leveille. tSi ' tf. enl emcls First row, left to right: Mary Evelyn De Lol- lis, Phyllis Jane Dobro, Frances Lee Du Bois, Beverly Louise Ducker, Mary Jean Durant, Marian Elizabeth Dyke, Ruth Alma Engle, Margaret Helen Erikson, Madelyn Eves, Virginia Mary Farrar, Florence Alice Find- ley. Second row: Dorothy Anne Finleiy, Barbara Helen Forbush, Marian A. Forst, C. Eileen Frantz, Janet L, Frayne, Helen Lor- raine Furlow, June Garner, Lois Jane Gil- lette, Dorothy Helen Goedhart, Mary Jean- nette Goldthwaite, Zoe C. Goodlander .Third row: Susan Anne Gough, Margaret C. Grow, Alice Mary, Hanft, Priscilla Hannah, Virginia Louise Harden, Anna Harrison, Jeanette E. Haver, Robin Henderson, Mary E. Henry, Jean E. Henshaw, Merle Louette Hillier. Fourth row: Lorna Jane Hobden, Virginia Louise Hoff, Kathryn J. Howett, Severine Kelly, Nancy King, Constance Lee Johnston, Mary March La Chapelle, Marilyn J. Laurin, Opal Lutz, Blanche F. Marshall, Joan Martin. Fifth row: Mary Faith Martin, Georgette Mason, Marvin McClain, Frank McCormack, Roth Mcintosh, Jean Menken, Margaret Estelle Miller, Patrene E. Miller, Kathryn A. Morrow, Martha Ann Mowe, Patricia Louise Nelson. Sixth row: Marian Phyllis Odekirk, Marjorie Otte, Artie Lee Page, Shirty Parker, Joseph Pash, Joyce Mae Passage, Lloyd Peterson, Patricia Petty, Gloria Place, Peggy Page Pullen, Barbara Remy. Seventh row: Joan V. Rigg, Nancy Jane Roberts, Frances Robertson, Savina Shirley Roloson, Anita Ross, June Sandiforth, Hope Schlinger, Gerry Smith, Yvette Snedden Mary Spencer, Dolores Sterzenbach. chIo s Wiikoui Pictures JANUARY GRADUATES Doris V. Beck, Florence I. Brock, Lola Mae Cam- eron, Joanne Carter, Cathleen M. Clark, leanne M. DeGarmo, Marjorie Jean Evans, Mildred L. Gage, LaVonne Peckham Garner, Barbara H. George, Mary Lee Gilloon, Helen F. Hartley, Helen Carol Jolly, Virginia Luella King, Edward Lahey, Antoi- nette McClung, Marjorie Colwell Milton, William Misner, Barbara A. Reynolds, Clifford A. Rich, Dorothy Jean Robertson, Jack Leonard Rosander, Maria Anna Sarno, Eunice Saholp, Dorothy Estella Smith, Arnold A. Swanson, Gloria Woloson. JUNE GRADUATES Joyce Akers, Francis L. Allen, Marie M. Anderson, Margaret Laurine Babcock, Jacqueline E. Bacon, Barbara Irene Basenberg, Geraldine Faye Bedal, Betty Brooks, Marjery Mary Buerk, Carol F. Catter- mole, Eleanor L. Clark, Patricia Jean Close, Edith Mary Coffer, Jack Copenhaver, Joy Morton Cotton, Sara Crosbie, Carl Frank Ehlig, Norma A. Famu- laro, Marianne A. Fink, Rosemarie Geisler, Naomi Anne Heisler, Doroth|y Jean Henry, Ruth M. Hocker, Joyce M. Jordan, Evelyn Faye Kern, Marshall Mait- land Ketchum, Mary Louise Keyes, Jane R. Klein, Sylvia Margaret Kovar, Viola Latimer, Joyce Eileen Law, Amo Caroline Ledeen, Janice Elaine Long, Evelyn Anne Lowe, Virginia Priscilla Lowe, Mar- garet Janice MacDonald, Stanley Vincent McKee- ver, Helen Meredith Meigs, Grace Minassian, Mar- garet Jean Mockbee, Emelia A. Nelson, Helen Helms Noble, Marilyn May Phillips, Harriett Ragan, June Rew, Betty J. Sample, Margaret Ellen Schram, Eddie Herbert Schultz, Johnetta Lugenia Smith, Dorothy Standing, Patricia M. Stephen, Charlotte Hadley Sydnor, Millie Lou Walker, Janet Walton, Frederick Warner, Agnes C. Watson, Evelyn Ruth Widner, Katherine Deane Wiley. eniois First row, left to right across: Doris Straten, Britta Sundberg, Elizabeth Tarr, Madelyn Tarpin, Margaret Theiss, Elizabeth True- blood, Barbara Turner, Jean Vacher, Su- zanne Walker. Second row: Kay Wardwell, Naomi Washburn, Martha White, Elizabeth Widner, Emmy D. Wieler. Third row: Mona- Marie Willey, Geraldine Wood, Dorothy Wylie, Mary Reeves. I cbltomo e Glass P esi ents Wayne Unteremer (President I) Elene Pappan (President II) opk cmoles First row, left to right: Hal Jesse Abbott, Mary Alice Abbott, Francine Abiahams, Malcolm Joseph Agnew. Second row: Syl- via Bernice Aizenstat, Dorothy Jean Ailing, Richard Clyde Andersen, Anna Lisa Ander- son. Third row: Donald R. Anderson, Esther Ruth Anderson, Marjorie Jean Anderson, Robert Arthur Anderson. Fourth row; Thomas R. Andrew, Elaine Andrus, Mary Virginia Avery. Fifilh row: Doris Emily Backer, Phoebe June Baker, Patricia Aid- rich Barr, Eleanor June Barry. Sixth row: Jeanne Fletcher Bartlett, Dorothy Mae Ben- derbee, Maxine Gertrude Bennett, Ora Louise Benson. Seventh row: Roma Rae Herges, Florallee Ace Bergman, Shirley B. Herman, Charlotte June Berry. M lil :! i 4 Mlm ofL omo es First row. left to right: Harry Eldo Bill- heimer, Jr., Lois Enid Birch, Jane Amelia Bish, Barbara R. Bliven, Carol Grace Bog- hosian, Kenneth Vaughn Bone, Naomi Carolyn Bowens, Ann Kay Bowman, Edith Jean Breakey, Norma Jean Bretner, Dorothy Louise Brillhart. Second row: Emily C. Brit- tan, Jean Alice Brooks, Virginia Dean Brooks, Anna Marie Brown, Barbara Mae Brown, Betty Irene Brown, Beverly June Brown, David Buchan, Everett Parker Bu- chan, Betty Jean Bullock, Thomas Simons Bunn. Third row: John S. Burns, Lois Max- ine Bussey, Beverly Cahoan, George Vin- cent Campbell, Elaine Carroll, Margaret Winnifred Carter, Harriet Jean Case, Flor- ence Ann Chaffee, Corinne Ann Charman, Ruth Elizabeth Chipp, Mathley Irene Chris- tenson. Fourth row: Daniel Richmond Chute, Allan F. Clark, Chris Clawson, Eliza- beth Clougherty, De Roy Irving Cobb, Ali- son Best Coffin, Richard I. Conover, Helen Ruth Conway, Cedric Bresl.yn Cowing, Joseph T. Cox. Fifth row: Eleanor Marie Criscione, Carol Corinne Cronk, Virginia Mae Cross,Sally Ann Cruse, Bernice Cun- ningham, Jacqueline Margaret Curren, Di- ana H. Dahlberg, Wilbert Gary Dalzell, David Everett Daniel, Sarah Ann Davies, Joan Beverly Davis. Sixth row: Betty Joe Deal, Shirley Anne De Young, Mildred Dillon, Pearl Antoinette Doria, Kathryn Mary Dowding, Jewel Drenthe, Carl A. Du- Nah, Marjorie Ann Edens, Mary Jane Ed- monston, Mildred Ann Eley, Arlene Vivian Ellis. Seventh row: Gordon Elliot, La Vera Endicott, Dorothy Mae Englehardt, Kathleen Lorraine Etherington, Charles A. Evans, Jean Fairfull, Jack William Farquhar, Elaine Marie Fehd, Margaret Josephine Feiertag, Mildred Charlotte Fennell, Kathryn Louise Files. ' 1 Uy i « 9 kS M i g HHi ' - L -i h t k ' ii 4 «l«S I iJlmH ' ■ gift omo $ First row, left to right: Carolyn Jean Find- ley, Margaret Forsberg, Kenneth Forwood, Gloria Jean Foster, Patricia Foxx, Shirley Arlette Fredeen, Evelyn Alberta Frederick- sen, Robert James Frye, Beverly Rena Gal- lant, Patricia Gammill, Andrew Moffatt Gar- land. Second row: Clare Celeste Gearheart, Earl George, Ray Howard George, Adele A. Gerow, Donald Gibbs, Virginia Lee Goble, Frances Marie Gonzales, Lucile Cresse Goodale, Betty Loraine Goodman, Jeanette Goodrich, Betty Jane Goodricke. Third row: Betty Louise Gordon, John Shel- ton Gordon, Donald Richard Graham, Mar- jorie Green, Rudolph Charles Greiner, Bar- ney Griffith, Felsie La June Guder, Gloria Jean Gunther, Betty Hogopian, Paul How- ard Hamilton, Shaler Arthur Hanisch. Fourth row: Beatrice E. Hanneman, Joe Walter Harbison, Wilma Maxine Harring- ton, Barbara Frances Harris, Shirley Ann Harris, MarHyn Margaret Hart, Billie Bob Haskell, Robert Harold Hassell, Helen Hat- field, Eula Frances Hays, Lois Mary Hea- slip. Fifth row: Alice Mimi Held, Marcia Henrie, Vance Joy Herzberger, Harriett An- drea Hess, Nancy R. Higgins, Betty Lou Hil- lock, Joanne Hinkley, William Robert Ho- gan, Harold Robert Hoggan, John Wesley Hole, Jr., Shirley Anne Holman. Sixth row: Phillip Sydney Holt, Carol Frances Hop- ping, Betty Jo Home, Janet C. Horning, Doris Irene Hosman, John Frederick Ho- vard, Joseph Edward Hovard, Clinton Earl Hufford, Joanne Alice Hunnicutt, Roberta Hunter, Rosemary Hurley. Seventh row: William Huse, Robert Martin Hutchins, Roberta May Hutchinson, Juanita M. Jones, Shirley Arlene Jeffries, Betty Jeffs, Richard Gibson Jenkins, Doris Eileen Jensen, Joyce Lorraine Jensen, Betty Lou Johnson, Marion Gene Johnson. -■ ■■ I a. O mi ' I ofk emotes First row, left to right: Bette Lou Jones, Grace Ellen Jones, Ramona Lillian Jones, Jacqueline Jorgenson, Eleanor L. Josten, Jo Ann Kaiser, Dorothy Ann Kaufman, Mary Charlotte Kaufman, James Walter Kay, Floretta Adelaide Keith, Helen Kemp. Sec- ond row: Beverly Jean Kendall, Shirley Ketcham, Barbara Bassett Keyes, Theresa C. Keys, V anda Annette King, Martha Vir- ginia Kinnamon, Jeanne Kirk, Doris Jane Knudson, Lona Joyce Kohlmeyer, Herbert Kornigian, Ernest Lynn Kostlan. Third row: Virginia Lou Krouse, Millie Ann Kurtz, Elizabeth A. Lamer, Doris Mae Lawrence, Oscar William Lawrence, Joan D ' Arcy Learned, Marian Leonard, Jeannette Le Claire, Paul William Lee, Charlotte Evelyn Lester, Stanleiy Morton Levine.Fourth row: Carol Jean Lewis, Elsie Lothras, Rebecca M. Lovette, Donald C. Ludolph, Elizabeth Lund, Donald Walter Lusk, Frances Jeanne Lyons, June La Rae Lyon, Marion Mac- Callum, Mary Macias, Jack Fraley Macy. Fifth row: Nancy Lee MacNaught, Marilyn Elaine Mangum, Marjorie Chole Maninger, Mabel Mannschreck, Hardy C. Martel, Carol Yvonne Martin, Richard Raymond Martinez, Beverly Jane Mathews, Kenneth Robert Mathews, Robert Bailey Mayall, Carole R. Mays. Sixth row: Jean McAlpine, Betty Jane McCaughin, Adaline McClay, Mary Louise McClelland, Mae Evelyn Mc- Cormick, Virginia McRejynolds, John Mea- den, Joyce Laurel Melvin, Joseph Mendoza, Bruce W. Miller, Marilyn Miller. Seventh row: Marie Milliken, Patricia Miltimore, Ju- lian Maurice Mims, Mary Frances Miracle, Betty Mishler, Julia J. Mistriel, Janet Coleen Mobray, Barbara J. Monninger, Norma Lee Montgomery, Han Erwin Morkisch, Marjorie Ann Morris. i [ i4 ti - ■ t mskL cph emcees First row, left to right: Marion L. Moseley, Marian Moser, Gwendolyn M. Mor- row, John William Muir, Mary Lou Munn, Frances Marie Murrell, Evelyn Mu- sacchia, Harold Edgar Nay, Nelle Louise Nelson, Helen Lore Nocerino, Dawn T. Northrop. Second row: Marjorie May Nutt, Jeannette A. Oglesby, Alma Ernestine Oliver, Margaret Mary Oliver, Estelle Olsen, Bernice Orloff, Viola Mae Owen, Enid Claire Paisley, Betty Lou Pankey, Elene N. Pappan, Betty Nan Parker. Third row: Loyd Lyman Partch, Rheeta L. Pearlman, Dorothy J. Peer, James Samuel Peterson, Marilyn Jean Petersen, Christina Sue Perry, Robert Phelan, Betty Lou Philbrook, Klaya Yvonne Pilgren, Deo L. Pooley, Marguerite Jasmine Porter. Fourth row: Claude Thomas Pow- ers, Mareta Joy Preston, Dextra Puter- baugh, George Putzer, Natalie Pyle, Joan Marie Rademacher, John Rauth, Lorraine Yvonne Read, Joyce Ann Redhead, Jane Alberta Reynolds, Eugene A. Rhodes. Fifth row: Betty Rhodus, Dorothy Marie Richter, Robert Gordon Riddle, Harley William Rid- ley, Helen Patricia Riley, Frances B. Ring, Anna Mildred Roberts, Joyce Nell Robinson, Laurel Rockwell, George Miller Rolling, Rebecca Romero. Sixth row: William Pat- rick Roney, Elizabeth Virginia Rossback, Rachel Ruiz, Margaret Elaine Sandusky, Jean Sanford, Barbara Joyce Savory, Joan Arinda Sawyer, Suzanne P. Saxby, Clarice Marilyn Schaller, Paul S. Schofield, William Duane Schubert. Seventh row: Mary Jo- sephine Schultee, Thomas Alcorn Schwartz, Barbara Jean Scott, Ina Mae Scott, Marjorie Seidersticker, Betty Jane Settel, Norma Sewall, Charles McEwen Shaw, France Rosella Sisson, Helen Gail Skinner, Lou Sledge. LL ' UJ l 4 f i P 9 o.S cpk omoies First row, left to right: Doris Slinker, Betty Jane Smith, Betzi Lou Smith, Katharine Wyndham Smith, Mary Ann Smylie, Helen Marcello Snelling, Elliott Paul Snyder, Wendall Soetens, Dorothy Marie Soske, Patsy L. Sourwine, Sara Spector. Second row. Lorna Marvel Stoat, Lucille Alene Stafford, Shirley Marie Stagg, Colleen M. Standley, Robert M. Stanley, Flora May Stevens, Yvonne Elyce Stone, Ralph Syd- ney Stranw old, Barbara E. Streeper, Mae Summers, Marilyn Fay Summers. Third row: Mary Lou Swanson, Sally Ann Taylor, Robert Teeple, Mary Jean Thomas, Meredith Virginia Thomson, Barbara Ann Thompson, Jean E. Thorns, Shirley Thornton, John Rubeck Tobin, Lois Elaine Torbert, Kathryn Elizabeth Tryon. Fourth row: Clare Doris Tucker, Mary Jean Tudor, Howard Louis Underwood, Wayne Whitlock Untereiner, Jean Vacher, Helen Dale Vanderburg, Lor- raine Trevelyn Van Gundy, Joyce Lovett Vedder, Esther Vega, Edward Vernon, Eliz- abeth June Waggoner. Filth row: Elaine M. Walker, John William Walker, Jr., Elizabeth Ann Wallace, Lillian Estelle Ward, Char- lotte Warner, Helen Louise Warren, Morgan Louis Washburn, Leila Waterhouse, Flor- ence Louise Waters, Carol Marie Watson. Sixth row: Myrel Mae Weese, Phyllis M. Weikinger, Richard Lawrence Wells, Mel- rose Louise West, Barbara Whitehouse, Frances Jean Whittington, Lucy May Wilbur, Jean Marie Wilkin, Betty Jean Willis, Ron- ald James Willis. Seventh row: Mary Eliza- beth Willmott, Audrey Wilson, Bets,y Ellen Wilson, Winifred E. Wortman, Johleen Wurnitsch, Isabel Young, Nancy L. Young, Dorothy Ann Youtz, Roslyn Zelinka, Vir- ginia Schmidt, Gwen Ruth. ofL cmcies Witlioui Pictu e I JANUARY GRADUATES Boyce Demby Ahlport, Jane E. Andrus, Mary Therese Armstrong, Mary Louise Atherton, Fen- ton Babcock, Janet Lucille Baehr, Barbara Eliza- beth Bailey, Robert F. Baker, Edward Williarr: Bollinger, Beverly Bantilan, Warren Jay Barnes, James S. Barnett, Jack Forbes Beasley, Lobell G. Bennett, Carl Ernest Berglund, Glenn Edward Berry, Charles H. Black, Virginia Mae Bliss, Ronald Bruno Blume, Allen Bertram Boardman, David G. Brewer, Richard Charles Briggs, Roberta Brinkley, Sidney Brock, Joyce Anne Bronson, Doris Eleanor Brown, Jane Winifred Bruhn, John Ellis Bunting, Robert John Byram, Sidney Edward Campbell, Roy Godfrey Christensen, Jr., Jack Wallace Cook, Milton C. Gotten, Jack E. Cottingham, Doanld Milton Grouse, Theodore Eugene CuUen-CarroU, Sarah Bernice Cunningham, Bruce W. Curry. Jeanne Marie Darrow, Thomas Leo Davia, Irene Davis, Marjorie Dickson, Jim Vail Dimit, Juanita Crossett Donahoo, Sterling Perry Dunham, James Robert Dunson, Ronald A, Duquette, Bill Willis Eckloff, Margery May Eckstrom, Everett Henry Eddy, Carole Mary Eliason, Virginia Elliott, Bar- bara Jean Engel, Laurel June Erickson, Marjorie Adele Ewing, George Robert Fabry, Donald Earl Fairbanks, Lorenzo Madison Farlice, C. Eugene Feller, Bettie Holmes Folawn, Naoshi John Fuyu- ume, Harry L. Gallagher, Donna Ellsworth Gardner, Nancy Priscilla Garner, Philip Gallishaw, Gwendo- lyn Gilbert, Thomas Robert Gilkison, Barbara Goodfellow, Ruth Gottschalk, Ella Marie Grau, Charles Greenstreet, June Aileen Gregson, Paulette Naomi Griffith, Wayne M. Gross, Marcia Elizabeth Hannah, Artson Pratt Hardiso.n, Nathalie Elizabeth Hartwell, Robert Harold Hassell, Harvey Newton Heather, Dorothy May Heinig, Jim Heinemann, Peter Conrad Henderson, Olive Lou Hilton, June Ellen Hoffman, Lee Oliver Hogeboom, Evelyn Hold- redge, Dolores Dorothy Holmes, Patricia Ann Hor- ton, Mary Elizabeth Hosford, Kathryn Luella Howard, Wendell Clarence Howard, Betty Louise Howell, Cora Rae Hubbard, Doreen Jane Hutchins. Helen Elaine Ingvoldstad, Ernest Gilson Jackson, Jr., Lionel John Wesley Jacobs, Nadeene R. Jag- gar, Viggo Miller Jensen, Anne Christine Johnson, Florence Helena Johnson, Ralph Eugene Johnson, Roderick Lee Johnson, Ronald Charles Johnson, Roy Johnson, Marjorie Beatrice Jones, Melvin V . Jones, Wallace Paul Josenhans, Lanson Bently Jqyner, Hazel Marie Judd, Robert Allen Kandarian, John Marvin Kauffmann, Kenneth A. Kendall, James Ro- la,nd Keyser, Vernon George Kidd, William Harve Kindrick, Ruby Lee King, John Paul Kirst, Carol E. Knueven, Anna Louise Koester, Lois Berniece Kraft, Rowland Wright Kucera, Joyce Killgren, Ruth Claire Leisenring, Doris May Leland, John Warren Lindberg, William Eugene Lindquist, William Thornton Lingstrom, Barbara Helen Lund, Jesse Fred Lyman, Robert Eugene Lytle. Doris MacDonald, Ruth Nadine Malcasian, Mar- ian Rosalie Mannino, Mary Patricia Marsh, Carol Yvonne Martin, Laurel B. Martin, Robert Duane Martin, John David McCarter, Donald Dwight Mc- Clanahan, Gwendolyn McEvers, Robert Standly McLaughlin, Dorothy June McMurray, Grace Ann McNie, Robert Benjamin Meginnis, Joyce Laurel Melvin, Eleanor Jean Meyer, Elmer Miller, Leon Lee Millee, Margaret Jean Mohn, Emory Wayne Moore, Mary Lou Morgan, James Melvin Morgan, John Harvey Morgan, Thomds D. Muirhetd, Edward Hunter Murfee, Albert Dale Murphy, Anna Marie Myatt, Culver Hoag Nelson, Richard F. Neuge- bauer, Phyllis Jean Newcomer, Nancy Ann North- rup, William O. Nowell, Louis Frank Odell, Betty Anne O ' Neil, Lois Elizabeth Orr, Richard Glenwood Oswalt, Barbara Jane Over, Margaret Overholt. Thelma Jean Pace, Janet Laurrie Packer, David Marvin Palmquist, George Pappas, Samuel Parker, Robert Parks, Leona Jean Patrick, Ida Alberta Pear- son, Donald Beebles, Barbara Jean Pell, John Mar- vin Peterson, Barbara Mae Pitzer, Robert Willis Porter, Kathleen Patricia Powell, Clayton Emery Preston, Betty Jean Proffitt, Irene Schmeible Pyle, David Wilson Quinn, Harold Eugene Ranger, Helen Joyce Rasmussen, William C. Rea, Gloria C. Rea- ney, Nancy Ellen Remy, Kenneth Rice, Charles Wil- liam Riley, Myrtle Edrie Roach, O ' danah Jane Rob- bins, Mary Jo Rojeski, Robert Roubian, Ann Brown- ing Rounds, Annabel Leslie Rutland. Robert L. Schaeffer, Lucy Elizabeth Scheuble, James E. Schofield, Betty Jean Schroder, Williom A. Shelton, Robert John Sheppord, Zella Silbough, Goodrich Ruffner Simmons, William Kuns Simmons, Edmund Sims, Edward Clyde Smith, Ethel Mae Smith, Glen Elton Smith, Patricia Ann Smith, Sarah Louise Sones, Ernest Sotelo, Robert K. Spitler, Bruce Stonsfield, Evelyn Storick, Phillip Jock Stens- goard, Martha Jean Stephens, Richard C. Stickney, John Chester Stock, Patricia Mary Stork, Priscilla Strotton, Iris Marie Sundberg. Robert Joseph Talbot, Jane Helen Tongen, John Willard Tenny, Anna Lou Thompson, Donna Pou- line Thorpe, Horriette Pearle Tozier, Muriel Edith Truesdole, Mary Virginia Turner, Laura Louise Turney, Louis B. Valensi, Rudolph Henry Van Brussel, Alvin Vance, Nellie Louise Vanderpool, Frederick Carl Voris, William Albert Wahler, Wil- ma Ruth Walker, Gordon William Word, Carolyn Jewel Watson, Gerald Lesh Whiteheod, Richard Wickes, Homer Adrian Wilcox, Jr., Jean Mary Lou Willey, Barbara Ann Wolfe, Arnold Luther Wood, Irene Louise Wood, Shirley Woodbury, Fumiko Yoshihoshi, Louise Gittings York, Lawrence Jomes Young, Margaret Young, Patrick Joseph Young, Donold K. Zumstein. JUNE GRADUATES Bill Joe Abeling, Betty Lou Allen, Bernice Anderson, Edgar Brooke Anderson, Gilbert Lee Anderson, Mary Ellen Anderson, Esie Andrews, Raymond D. Andrews, Stewart Archibald, Mary Mignonne Ash, Robert Atol, Dorothy Jeon Ault, Corolyn Noome Austin, Marjorie Backus, Kenneth J. Baldwin, Bar- bara Jeon Barker, Billy Burton Borr, Lois Joan Bar- rus, James Carlton Bell, Mary F. Benzel, Robert Joseph Berg, Fredericka Welsh Belts, Eugene Biede- bach, John C. Bixby, Robert N. Blauvelt, Frances Dee Bledsoe, Dolores Ellen Bonderud, Donald Bonk, Charles H. Bradt, Richard Glenn Brewer, Fred Charles Broggi, Arley Richard Brown, Macel Tur- ton Brown, Larry Gale Burford, Jr., Julianne Burtt. Virginia Louise Calaway, Jack Campbell, Bernice D. Cortmell, Jerome Lee Cathey, Jacqueine Ann Chalker, Therese Helen Chauvin, John Wilbur Child, William S. Christian, Bruce Wendell Cole- man, Shirley Alayne Conant, Virgil Donald Cone. William Lawrence Conlon, Robert Leslie Cook, Theda Mae Cook, Richard C. Cornuelle, Beverly Jean Corthell, William Lund Gotten, Charles Ray- mond Cove, Charles Robert Cruthirds, Richard Holden Curtiss, Frank Edward Dahlstedt, Jr., Robert Paul D ' Alo, Ralph Emmett Dancy, Leroy Daniel, Jr., Esther Davis, Robert Jughes Davis, Elsa Jean Dem- aree, Robert David Derosier, Merilyn Mae Devine, lona Marie de Zara, Dorothy Dickinson, Russell E. Doeher, David Wade Dye, John Lander Fames, Jene Ida Early, Paul Richard Edwards, Donald M. Elliott, Harry Leroy Ellis, Lillian Elaine Erickson, Wallace Andrew Erickson, Patricia Ann Ernst, Bruce Badger Erwin, Harland Wesley Eubank, John S. Ewing, William H. Ezell, Mary Jean Fabrin, Lucille M. Fairfax, Onieta Fergoda, Richard Don- ald Fiedler, Steve John Fobs, Joanne Dheale Foster, Sally Virginia Foster, Marjorie Pauline Frank, Wil- liam Bresee Franklin, Robert Walker Frayne, Wil- liam F. Freeman, Donald Edmund French, Sidney Lee Friedlander, David George Fritz, Robert Ken- neth Froyd, Dorothie Jane Fulton. Billy Gene Gorton, John Elliott Gates, Fred Tony Gee, June Evelyn Gilchrist, Harold Lee Glass, Ken- neth G. Gobrecht, Hunter Lewis Golay, Ruth J. Golden, Betty Lou Goldwater, Stanlev Tamfts Gol- lery, Jack Robinson Gordinier, Dick Peter Gorrie, Evelyn Phyllis Grant, Mary Elizabeth Graybili, Donald B. Greeley, Shirley Eleanor Greenwald, Kathleen Rose Gress, Robert Griffiths, Madge Marie Hall, Norma Jean Hammer, Raymond Dale Harris, Donald Lee Haskins, Margaret Carolyn Haworth, Lilan Ruth Heasley, Opal Josephine Hefty, Rupert Lloyd Heinsch, Dean C. Hendrickson, Kathryn Henry, Bryce Robb Hickerson, Bryson Edwards Hickman, Lula Mae Holley, Donald Anthony Hol- lingshead, Marilyn Joan Hosteller, Robert Edward Hove, Betty June Howell, Carl Wesley Howell, Mor- gan David Howell, Victor Stuart Hudson, Letitio Hulst, Anne Hurlburt, Ruth Hutchins, Joyce Helen Hutton. William D. James, Harry L. Jarrett, Jr., Charles Thomas Johnson, Irene Johnston, Frank Jones, James Richard Joy, William Lawrence Kelly, Wil- liam George Kenyon, Howard D. Kessler, Mildred Lillian King, Vaughan Robert Kinnisten, Gerald Arney Klein, Alice Ann Krajian, Glorianna Kuhn, Robert Ashley Kuykendall, Dorothy Louise La Puma, Frank Peter La Salle, Robert B. Laurin, Ellen Leadabrand, Mary E. 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