Pasadena Junior College - Campus Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1945 volume:

-J ' v t ' - t k ' is - r , V) A ' VsfC ' LT. ■r . -i - ■ : ypiis ' ' • 1 . -= 1 H Copyright. 1945, by the Associated Students of Pasadena Junior College From the Press oi Pasadena Junior College Pasadena, California iitorial Staff BARBARA DURHAM Editor-in-Chief JANE BATES Associate Editor PEARL McAFEE Art Editor JACK THURBER Managing Editor BARBARA JAMES Business Manager PEGGY CUOTON Copy Editor I To those Pasadena Junior College Students in the armed forces who, by their loyal service to our country, are helping to hold for American youth the opportunity o-f education in accordance with the ideals of a free people, this 1944-45 Campus is gratefully dedicated. i ' TO Table of ( ontents ADMINISTRATION ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS DEFENSE ATHLETICS SERVICEMEN GRADUATES CAMPUS LIFE PA i JUNIOI I A D E A I COLLEGE Foreword Here begins a record of Pasadena Junior College life during 1944-45. Our interests and efforts are recorded on these pages to foster lasting memories of our college days. i!TR ITIflU performance of the executive duties of an lill MlLlliUil institution -the connection of parts in and for a whole, so that each ij part IS, at once, end and means. HRr ii ll ' 7il llll ' V putting forth of energy, operation, execution. performance. Jl Lilillj— the united effort for social betterment. i jrirVJ —the skill and active participation m games, sports and other ex( 3 cises. 1— the individuals of our country dedicated to the cause of free- dom. I ' I ' Ij ' Y — he students characterized by the life of their school wherein i I tj j they have completed a prescribed course of study. I Wv — activities and experiences of a student body Lill Li within the confines of the college. DR. mi M i. , Principal Selected by students, June, 1944, as most helpful teacher. Miss Edith Witherell Selected by students, January, 1945, as most helpful teacher. Mr. Ray Risser Dr. Catherine J. Bobbins, Dean of Women Dr. Archie M. Turrell, Assistant Principal Mr. John A. Anderson, Dean of Records Mr. John E. Twomey, Director, Extended Day Mr. Audre Stong. Dean of Men Miss Ida E. Hawes, Dean oi Guidance Mr. Frederick F. Borncamp, Recorder and Counselor Mr. T. Virgil Truman, Assistant Director of Extended Dav and Principal, Adult Classes First row, left to right Mr. Ralph Bush, Mr. George Breece. Second row Miss norence Brubaker. Mr. Frederick Borncamp. Miss Vera Childs, Mrs. Mildred Dirmeyer. First row; Ed J. Laurenson, Physical Education; Emma Bee Mundy, Librarian; Helen B. Hunt. Art; Lula C. Parmley, Music; Kathleen D. Loly, Language; Winifred Skinner, Library; William B. Langsdori. Social Science. Second row Earl Holder. Man- ager of Bookstore; Peter W. Stoner, Mathematics; Bailey W. Howard, Physical Science; Leland M. Pryor, School of Business; Lt. Col. C. E. Ide. Military Science and Tactics. ■y X ' ' ' SJV ' .SJV o. - ■ % ' t® d ' t ' VCiN ■•■•■ VP -o! SCHOOL OF TRADES AND TECHNOLOGY Cornelison, Edward D Chairman or Department; , , Technical Mathematics Belangee Ian L Auto Mechanics Cropp, Elmer Adam Machine Shop Eck, John W Drafting, Shop Heacock, Edwin Earl Welding Johnson, Walter L. (part time) Aircraft Drafting Kvornmg, Axel Lockheed Program (Coordinator) McGough, Jr., Francis Eloclricity, Radio Moses, Robert G Eleclricily, Radio Rockhoff, Roland W. (part time) Printing Weldon, John B. (part time) ....Lockheed Mathematics While, R. Evans (part time) Driver Education . ■ ■ ' W - ° A -i ' V ,% S ' ' ■ ' ..-.- o. - S%e . ■ -w -j o % o V •-0 -b, • ■ . J •■;5 -J ....-C fxv-i rfj ■J s S - CO a SOCIAt SCIENCE I ngsdoi , Wili.am B rk ! -Chn;ono - li - ' feS Bennett, Bessie ' P Orlenta,;o„,- ' so:;il1o g°? nned Slates o. ' oX 2. V riemmc,, Koihar.ne : Un.ied s°|| gcfe- -■ ■•• -■■ ::: i-osoph- - -g Perry, Mabel K Hi.„ory of Euron i et - - . Hay S IJ. SSi ' I ' r? - --lon, Mrs. . . IT l ellborn, Mildred fakeley, Leon roung, Fred G. — Stales Psychology Psychology ' ni ' od Slates ' njied Stales (3f • :--s= :.--:.--: M? •■■ •■■■■ ■ ■■■•■■ C ■o„s , 0 G .n ' ' pc? lS v ' ' •%:i, X ' MUSIC Parmley, Lula C. _ Department; Glee, Harmony Green, H. Leland lP-JJ™ „) , Instruction, Orchestra Oakes. Mabel M ,- -A Cappella Cho.r, Voice Sharp, Carrie M. (part time) .-Glee, Piano Smith, Mrs. Frances E. (part time) P ano, Voice Stong. Audre L. (part time) 0° ° ' ' ' M usrc Hls o fand lSJeciaUoi, Musicianship OUR FACULTY .,ce ■. t '  ' . • U « ' f SIM SOGHOMONIAN, Student Body President. Semester I. FRl BOLANDER, Student Body President, Semester II. •i ' is T? JH . L mi First row, left to right: Patty Jack, (Vice Prssident. semester I); Ruth Risser, (Vice President, semester 11); Norman Peek, (A. M.S. President, semester I); Lucille C. Marlin. (A. W. S. President, semester I); Rowena Baker, (A. W. S. President, semester II); Gail Reeves, (Senior President, semester I. Second row; Loren Barre, (Senior President, semester 11); Dorothy Dickinson (Junior President, semester I); Jeanne Bartlett, (Junior President, semester II); Tom liams, (Sophomore President, semester I); Bob Mc Ginley. (Sophomore President, semester II); Dorothy Thomas. (Freshman President, semester I). Third row: John Hovard. (Representative at Large, semester I); Helen Erb, (Representative at Large, semester II); Bob Reed, (Representative at Large, semester II); Doris Tucker, (Representative at Large, semester I); Charlotte Agnew, (Representative at Large, semester II); Betty Rossback, (Clerk of the Board, semester I). Additional Board members: Jack Davis. (A. M. S. President, semester II); Tom Van I yke, (Freshman President, semester 11); Larry Parker, (Representative at Large, semester II). Government by the Stu(dents Government of the people, by the people, and for the people, shall not perish from the earth. On the immortal words of Abraham Lincoln, our nation- al government, yes and even our Pasadena Junior College government, makes its foundation. Our constitution, originated in 1939, by a group of students, provided for a Cabinet, Board of Rep- resentatives, Newspaper, Elections Commission, and Student Courts. The Student Body President and the Board of Representatives are entrusted with carrying out the executive and the legislative pow- ers. In his executive capacity, the President, with the consent of the Board, has the power to appoint the different Cabinet officers. The Board of Represe ntatives is made up of the ASB President, the ASB Vice-president, the four Class Presidents, the AMS President, the AWS Presi- dent and the four Representatives. To these people are entrusted the Legislative powers. The Student Court and the Legal Society are, entrusted with the Judiciary powers. ,2 §S A • ' t irt a!HW.i-i . First row, left to right: Patty lack (Secretary of Hospitality, semester II), Ruth Risser (Chairman of Cabinet, semester II), Rosemary Soghomonian (Chief Justice, semesters I and II), Norman Peek, (Attorney General, semester II), Nancy Waterman (Secretary of Women ' s Athletics, semester I), Betty Lund (Secretary of Women ' s Athletics, semester II). Glendora Cline (Clerk of the Cabinet, semester I). Second Row Bob Aston (Secretary of Finance, semester I), Thornton Mann (Secretary of Finace, semester II), Hope Schlinger (Secretary of Notifications, semester I), Courtenay Eikenberry (Secretary of Music, semest- ers I and II), Virginia Dean (Elections Commissioner, semester II), Marjorie Otte (Secre- tary of Oral Arts, semesters I and II), Dorothy Dickinson (Clerk of the Board, semester II). Row three Nancy Young (Secretary of Social Affairs, semesters I and II), Alice Theal (Civil Service Commissioner, semester II), Lucille C. Marlin (Chairman of the War Council, semester II), Leon Shiells (Bar Commissioner, semester II). Helen Erb (Elections Com- missioner, semester I). Carl Palmberg (Chronicle Editor, semester I). Carol Bogoshian (Clerk of the Cabinet, semester II). Rov four Nadine Ostlund (Chronicle Editor, semester II), Mark Miller, (Pep Commissioner, semester 11), Jack Thurber (Handbook Editor, semester II), Jecmne Bartlett (Secretary of Organizations, semester I), Barbara Durham (Campus Editor, semesters I and II), Leilla Waterhouse (Secretary of Records, semester II), John Cole (Bar Commissioner, semester II). STliT COURT First row, left to right: Rosemary Soghomonian (Chief Justice, semester II), Loren Barre (Defending Attorney, semester II), Norman Peek (Attorney General, semester II). Second row John Cole, (Superior Court Justice, semester II), Joe Harbison (Associate Justice, semester II), Duke Cox (Minor Court, semester II). Third row Anne St. Marie (Clerk of the Court semester II). Jane Kroneberger (Associate Justice, semester II), Betty Rossback (Clerk of the Court, semester I). First row, left to right: Beverly Snyder. Charlene Burner, Rowena Baker, Lucille Marlin. Belly Sidney. Second row Joan Weigl, Betty Holchkiss. Mabel Mannschreck. Alice Theal. Lucille C. Marlin, A.W.S. Prexy, first semester, kept the girls busy with such events as the Coed Party and work with surgical dressings to help promote the war effort. Combining forces and good ideas with the A.M.S., the Associated Women Students also helped sponsor an assembly with various members of the faculty participating. Following their desire to coordinate other women students through participation in social activities, A.W.S. sponsored various activities during the first semester, among them the making of candy covered pop-corn balls for the entire student body. Second semester president, Rowena Baker, also had a busy schedule, with the Mother- Daughter Banquet and a Coed Par y, which featured a fashion show and a coke party for all who attended. Due to the war, most of the past activities of the A. M.S. — namely their annual stags — have been discontinued for the duration; hov ever, A. M.S. members have undertaken a prominent part in the student government affairs during the past year, and have striven for better representation for the men students. Led by Norman Peek, first semester prexy, and Jack Davis, second semester prexy, A. M.S. was instrumental in making the long forgotten masculine voice of J.C. heard throughout the college. Row one: Tom liams, Gordon Rice, Jack Davis (President), Bill Sanborn. Row two Leon Shiells. Bill Schwartz, Victor Asadourian. Additional members Dick Conover, Frank Limb. Mark Miller. mmkm urn mmm nm im First row, leil lo rigni Jane Kronberget. Elaine Zworykin, Rulh Risset. Jeanne Mainwaring. Florence Kell, Bob Shaw. Second row Margaret Seaman. Ann Walker, Doris Bobbins. Helen Hatfield. Patty Jack. Richard B. Petlerson (Adviser). Marge Du Shane. Mary Berk- holder. Charles Reno, Pear! Mc Alee. TIA« 1 |fjy I ITIT- il First row, left to right Jerry Bates, Muriel Albert, Barbara Lauderdale, Dorothy Youkes, Betty Hewett. Ruth Champlain, Jackie Curren, Clara May Treadwell. Second row Johnetta Armstrong, Anne Walker, Barbara James, Ruth Risser. Jeanne Mainwaring, Florence Kell, Bob Shaw, Nadine Ostlund, Barbara Durham. Third row Carolyn Hendin, Dorothy Peder- son, Elaine Zworykin, Doris Robbins, Helen Hatiield, Courtney Eikenberry, Richard B. Petterson (Adviser), Marge Du Shane, Mary Burkholder. Charles Reno. Pearl McAfee, Loren Barre (President). First row left to right Maggie Seaman. Mu ' f Lauderdale. Jane Kroneberger. Marcella Snelling. Dorothy Youtz. Mary Jane Edmonslon. Pat Sullivan. lackie Curran, Ruth Golden. Don Gibbs. Second row Nancy Young. Virginia Avery, Pal Millmore, Belly Gavarl. Doris Tucker. Elaine Gernard, Dot Dickenson. lohnnie Gorden. Bob Davis. Vic Asadourian. Dick Chute. mm {im mm, i ji ' iOR iim mm, II First row, left to right Mary Rutte, Betty Rutte, Janet Freeman. Mary Jane McAfee, Mabel Manschreck, Steven Fair, John Tracy, Grace Ellen Jones, Eleanore Josten, Florence Waters, Betty Rossback, Pat Gammill. Second row Sunny Merrill, Ninna Lee Nitezel, Betty Gaveri, Carol Boghosean, Jeanne Bartlett, Dot Dickenson (President), Barbara Harris, Mary Jane Edmonston, Marian Moser, ic Asadourian, Robert Moodie. ' yw •■ ' ' ' jj; ' :- U ?«.:. First row, left to right Joan Weigl, Lucy Holmes. Jeanne Henrickson. Second row Tom liams, Lois lackson, Frances Blume. Peggy Bell, Nadine Knauss. Third row; Dale Hamson. Bob Jorden. AI Heideman. Bob Grange. Ray Vorce. Additional member? Margaret Gerke, Bill Orme. SOPHOMORE ILISS COll CIL, I . II First row, left to right: Julius Gregory. Jeanne Henrickson, Nadine Knauss, Margaret Hybold, Jean Elliot, Mary Lee Jones, Eve Borsook, Juanita Swickard, Marvin Culand. Second row Edith Witherell (Adviser), Tom liams, Frances Blumve. Norma Doll. Joyce Lampman, Fred Druker, Peggy Bell, Bob McGinley, Mary lane Franklin, Mildred Pearson, Betty Hotchkiss, Robert Blodget, Leon Shiells. ij! r. f ' ) First row left to right Barbara Bricksoii, Pal Auman. Chuck Baker. Joyce Oldham, Phil Haskett, David Hitchcock. Tom Van Dyke. Second row Richard Laiano. Nancy Newhart, Eve Borsook. Marjorie Bone. Elaine Havlick, Dorothy Thomas (President). Kay Kallums, Norma Dunnavant. Anne St. Marie. l t . ' ■1 1 s I II First row, left to right: Earleen Paige. Ginger Graham, Lenice Greenstreet, Chuck Baker. Connie Kaa. Betty Binley. lulie Rough. Jackie Ray. Second row Evelyn Fineburg, Mary K. Jensen. Anne Irish. Betty Harris. Barbara Betts. Barbara Brickson. Kay Fosher. Tom Vv irick. Suzanne Johnson. Third row Ray Sparks. Gordon Utt. Jane Bates. Gene Mott. Joan Talmage. Kay Kallums. Donna Walcott. Phyllis Richards. Jane Cox. Skip White. Tom Waterhouse. Tom Van Dyke (President), Bob Kosler, Jim Spongier. Gail Reeves Senior Class President. Semester I mmnim nmmm Tom liams Sophomore Class President. Semester 1 A 5 Loren Barre Senior Class President. Semester II Bob McGinley Sophomore Class President, Semester II ; di s -rs ' .5° ' The staff of the 1945 Campus has done its best to publish an Annual which will record the social as well as the scholastic history of campus activities, interests, and aspirations. The Campus derived much of its originality from the excellent efforts of Pearl McAfee, Art Editor, who designed unique layouts and supervised all art work. Bob Burman carefully kept records, both photographic and writ- ten, and planned the interesting pages in the sports section of the book. Through the hand ' s of Bob Reed and Bob Smith, staff photographers, went hundreds of pictures, of which those most representative of our college life are used throughout the book. Gladys L. Snyder, adviser, helped the staff with the many difficulties resulting from war conditions in the commercial world, as well as the editorial problems Barb James, when not exclaiming, What goes on that page,? faithfully kept track of our finances. Jack Thurber, Managing Editor and Associate Editor, Jane Bates, energetically handled photographic schedules for the many club pictures and solved transportation problems of getting 4000 books printed and bound. Marilyn Robinson, in charge of organizations, was both competent and dependable, as was Barbara Kilpatrick, who collected material for the Drama and Speech section. Peggy Cuoton, Barbara Brickson, and Animee Caldwell were faithful helpers at all times. The editor forsook all of the old-fashioned themes of yesterday and retained but one idea: to create a true reproduction of our 1944-45 junior college life on a background of modern art and sparkling photography. This was accomplished by endless enthusiasm and tireless efforts on the part of the staff and the fine cooperation received from many, many folks in the student body. It has been a privilege to prepare this 1945 Campus . Barbara Durham Editor-in-Chief Jack Thurber Pearl McAfee Marilyn Robinson Barbara James Barbara Kilpatriclc Margaret Cuoton Barbara Brickson Bob Burman (;iiKa iaK Nadinp Osthind. Editor. Semester II ' ... II I Climb. -ig. Editor, Semester I Reflecting the years growth of the student body toward pre-war standards, the Chronicle Staff improved the paper along both journalistic and enter- tainment lines. Featuring short articles and a more complete objective news coverage, Chronicle content and make-up catered to the student body as a whole. Under the editorship of Carl Palmberg and assistant editor Frank Mac- Cormack, a new high in journalistic writing standards was attained, as well as the significant rebirth of an editorial staff to meet at regular intervals for the main purpose of establishing a newspaper policy and giving thought- ful consideration to the special weekly features During the second semester, under the leadership of Editor Nadine Ostlund, the high writing standard was continued and, in addition, articles were featurized to a much greater extent than before in order to make the Chron more readable. Throughout both semesters, a pictorial theme was emphasized and the wider use of photography was due, in large measure, to cameramen Dean MacMahon, Bob Reed, and Bob Smith. Fine cooperation on the part of the entire Chronicle staff contributed greatly to the paper ' s advancements. Miss Gladys L. Snyder was staff adviser throughout the year Staff assignments were as follows: First Semester: Editor, Carl Palmberg; Associate Editor, Frank McCormack; Feature Editor, Jackie Scarlett; News Editor, Nadine Ostlund; Assistant News Editor, Alan Edwards; City Editor, Clara May Treadwell; Assistant City Editor, Jackie Cooper; Sports Editor, Bob Burman; Circulation Manager, Dick Begin; Business Manager, Jack Thurber; Assistant Business Manager, Jeanne Bartlett; Photographers, Bob Reed, Bob Smith; Librarian, Christine Burlem; Compositor, Bill Lindquist. Second Semester: Editor, Nadine Ostlund; Managing Editor, Qara May Treadwell; News Editors, Alan Edwards, Jackie Perottini; Assistant News Edi- tor, Jackie Cooper; Feature Editor, Jacqueline Cook; Sports Editor, Bob Bur- man; City Editors, Joyce Oldham, Michael Bader; Proof Editor, Bob Show; Business Manager, Bob Aston; Circulation Manager, Jim DeVine; Photo- graphers, Bob Smith, Dean McMahon; Compositor, Bill Lindquist. Mr. Roland Rockoff, popularly known as Rocky, is in charge of the P.J.C. printshop. . Joyce Michael Robert James Ralph Jacqueline Oldham Bader Shaw Devine Hombeck Cook Clara May Bob Jackie Bill Jacqueline Jack Treadwell Burman Cooper Lindquist Peroltini Hogan jumu Arthur M. Lubic. Editor Richard Peacock. Photographer Robert Burman. Sports Editor Art Lubic, ambitious editor of the Huddle, earned much praise for his work on the football magazine. Important in the new features of this publication was the addition of man,y pictures, taken by Dick Peacock, ace photographer. Aiding Lubic in the preparation of copy, was Bob Burman, sports edi- tor. Publishing the magazine, was Pete Geddes, who cooperated with the staff in getting the issues out on time for each PJC game played at the Rose Bowl. This official football program of the Pasadena Junior College Bulldogs, is under the direction of Audre Stong, and Earl Holder, advisers. Rosemary Soghmonian, Editor I The Student Handbook.edited by Rosemary Soghomonian, semester I, and Jack Thurber, semester II, is published each year for the benefit of Freshmen and old students. The Hand- book gives necessary information about standards, laws and and traditions that are carried on at Pasadena Junior College. It is prepared, during the summer, by those students who aie eager to help both new and old students orient themselves to life at PJC. lack Thurber, Editor 11 mm mimmm Bob Reed Bob Smith ...L... nJ mm . ' ; l ' ' S-i- ' t ' i-4 Hr Row I: Evelyn Grant. Doriana Goiorani. Mary Margrave, Margaret Ellington. Marie Tilgh- man (President I), Betty lane Smith (President II), Ora Louise Benson. lean Baker. Row 11 Marilyn Miller, Marion Barnes, Marybeth Curtis, Janene Zimmerman, Margaret Woolnough, Jo Betty Hibbits, Evelyn Morgan, Florence McNabb, Coleen Stratlon. Row III Erma Giddings, Elsa Jean Demaree, Josephine Pipp. Beverly Sconce, Ramona lones, Elizabeth lordon, Beverley Mathews, Margaret Ann Brown, Lorraine Simpson. Row IV Lorraine Speicher, Joy Woodbury, Helen Boillat, Gloria Gunther, Joyce Little. Phyllis Wilkins, Winifred Matthews, Dorothy Thomas. Additional member. ; June Snyder, Patrician Wolfrom, Lula C. Parmley, (Director- Accompanist). 11 3li One of the most popular choial organ- izations in Southern California, is the Ny- saean Singers, a group of thirty-two girls who obtain membership through tryouts. Director-accompanist of this choral group is Lula Claire Parmley, chairman of the Music Department. Miss Parmley has ac- hieved an unusual organization in that the girls sing without visible direction. Their beautiful tone quality, finesse and artistry of execution have made them in constant demand. Outstanding among their appear- ances this year have been the celestial choir in Gloria, many programs before fine arts clubs of Pasadena, civic clubs, churches, educational conferences and conventions, caroling in the city, and graduation. I Sixty-five minutes of band on stage lor Christmas Assembly, 1944 Abbott, Donald Apramian, Bob Auw, Pierre Ballance, Thaxton Balma, George Baxter, Bill Barlield, Clyde Bent, Don Billhiemer. Harry Blair, F, E. Bockman, Jimmie Boggs, Jim Brower, Bill Carlat, Clarence Carroll, Robert Cass, lames Chapman, Gerald Christensen, Paul Colter, Robert Catalano, Anthony D ' Alo, Robert Davidson, Milliard Davis, John D Manager- Chairman Davis, Robert Dontanville, Marvin Doria, Anthony Duran, David Eliason, Tom Emerson, Ralph Fov ler, Len Fry, Gordon Gagnon, Kenny Glasser, Sammy Geis, Jack Gollery, Stanley Good, James Goodrich, Phil Goodwin, Dwight Hall, David Hancock, Warren Hoynes, Henry Heggland, Radoy Hennington Audie Hertenstein, Jimmie Holt, Herbert Ikenberry, Dee Ivers, Don Karvelis, Norman Kaufman, Paul Kellogg, Wallace Krinke, Fred Kruse, John Kuykendall, Bob Lichtenberger, Harold Lindsley, Kenneth Linsley. Gil Lipow, Myron Long, Dana Lozano, Richard Lusk, Donald Lyon, Ronald MacMillan, Bob Malone, William Moloney, George Mann, Thornton Mcrtson, Don Maynard, Henry McKeown, Gerald Meyers, Jack MacAUister, Jack Michalsky, Don Munn, Roger Nash, Leonard Nay, Daniel, Uniform manager Nay, David, Librarian Nelson, Richard Otto, Clifford Pattison, Jack Pratt, Lloyd Pullen, Daniel Quilter, Phil Reno, Charles Rice, Gordon Richardson, Bob Rios, Nick Roberts, Raymond Schvfortz, Bill Scott, Robert Shepherd, Dudley Sockman, Ted Spurney, Richard St. Helen, Roger Stiver, Jim Tarr Nathan Tarwater, Thomas Tompkins, Charles Treble, John Trump, John Turner, Wallace Vorce. Ray Waters, Dan Whitman, Noel Williams, Bruce Wing-Hartlein, Dick Wormald, Robert Zwfick, Eugene GIRLS Dantrich, Dorothy Knauss, Nadine McCoraas, Patty Lou Ostlund, Nadine BlILLDOU HMD Ensemble from the Bulldog Band assisting the ninety-four thousand crowd sing Auld Lang Syne over N.B.C. and shortwave during 1945 New Year ' s game. Frank Barton. N.B.C. announcer for the band stunt, is seen with back to the camera. The Bulldog Band carried on through the 1944-1945 college year, with a total enroll- ment of over 125 men of the college, even though preinduction courses, added college work, jobs and the armed forces took up what normally would be band activity time. The band played for all football games in the Rose Bowl, including New Year ' s day game, representing the University of Ten- nessee. The band functioned at all pep and military assemblies and received the nation- al award of merit for its appearances in the communitiY in the interest of the war effort. Playing a lighter program, the Bulldog Band gave its annual assembly on Mciiy IB and its fifteenth annual Homecoming Concert in the Sexson Auditorium in the evening of May 18, to a packed house. P. J. C. and former band alumni, including men in the service who could get leave, took part in the after-show . The band plans for next season call for newer and greater musical activities in the college as well as in the community. Audre L. Stong, Dean of Men, conducts this well-known band. y 11, 9 ' inc First row left to riah! Lottie lane Shipley, Charlene Burner. Betty Jane Smith (President I). Verland Gilbertson, Gene Wildison. David McCailum. Joe La Gue. Evelyn Grant, M argaret Ellington, Erma Giddings, Marjorie Slecklfin, Pat Green. . econd row Mabel Oakes (Director). Doris Amiin. Virginia Walton, Carolyn Kerr. Ramona Jones. Bob McMillan. Bob Longfellow. Courtney Eikenberry. Anna Marie Gogo. Erieda Sloehr. Janice Baker. Mary Sue Bales. Tl.ird row Donna Derman, Beverly Mathews, Phyllis Wilkins. Barbara Ehlen. Clayton Douglas. Earl Klopfensline. William German. Jay Woodbury. Betty Bradiield. Pat- ricia Stork. Virginia Smith, Ora Louise Benson. Fcurin rev.- Jo Betty Hibbils. Paggy Aenipsor. Barbara Killgore. Eveleth Killgore, Mary Lou Royer. Malcolm Agnew. Dean McMahon. Elton Howard. Gloria Gunther, Claire Landmann, Margaret Woolnough. Nancy Weis. Filth row Evelyn Morgan. Colette Sturm. Margaret Ann Brown. Beverly Voight. Nadine Osllund. Mark Miller. Duke Cox. Tom Wirick. Lois Klause. Muriel Albert, Beverly Deutsch. Joan Deleissegues. A umiu mm Watch the director. P. J. C. ' s A Cappella Choir, acknowledged to be one of California ' s best, has been especially active this year. Led by director, Mabel M. Oakes, the A Cappella Choir has carried the name of Pasadena Junior College into many outstanding musical activities. Included among them are Gloria, Victory Revue, Civic Clubs, Church Vespers, Beverly Hills Choir Festival, Graduation, and tradi- tional caroling through the halls at Christ- mas. The choir seeks to bring beautiful music, both sacred and secular, to the student body and to the general commu- nity. In so doing, the group finds it possible to enrich the lives of others, while simulta- neously maintaining an active social life. Sound that A. M SSiM Concert Begins VIOLINS CELLOS FLUTES OBOE Agnew, Arlene Bramble, Janet Bailey, Arline Hall, David Beal, Doris Carlson, Jeannette Berg, Jean Bernard, Joy Franck, Jeannette Ennes, Jeanne FRENCH HORNS Huffman, Belly Rosay, Betty Lyons, Patsy Burman, J Robert Killgore, Evelelh Smith, Dorothy Riesen, Marilyn Erickson, William Larsen, Harry Thompson, Sharron Mabie, Aletho BASSES TROMBONES Mishler, Betty Cable, Dirk Durham, Barney Whilesel. Barbara Christensen, Paul BASSOON Sewell, Douglas Slater, Edith Steele, Marilyn Fowler, Len Stacky, Ruth Munn, Roger SAXAPHONE Stoehr, Freida Zediker, Pal CORNETS Giese. Suzanne Wallace, Elizabeth Dautrich, Dorothy Wallace, Ruth CLARINETS Foster Charles PERCUSSION Blockingger, Kay Lichtenberger, Harold Bailey, Audre VIOLA Bullock, David Shepherd, Dudley Quist, Ramona Harkey, Mildred Myers, Georgia Woodbury, Hugh Smith. Betty Lou ORIHESm p. J. C. ORCHESTRA This year the Pasadena Junior College orchestra was re-orgonized to carry on the tradition of successful orchestras of other years with Mr. H. Leland Green directing. In spite of the newness of the ensemble, the orchestra creditably appeared during the school year. A small symphonette, com- posed of selected members of the orchestra has appeared at numerous places where the arge group could not be accommodated. The flute section of the orchestra appearing as an ensemble has become popular during the year. The traditional Melody Maids, directed by Miss Lula C. Parmley, have ' carried their artistic work to many delighted audiences throughout the city and nearby communities. KANTELA CLUB Kantela Club was organized to bring together students of Pasadena Junior College who are interested in music both from the performing and listening standpoint. Any student may join as an associate member if accepted upon try-out by the audition board. The club sponsors musical programs given by active members and guest artists, the Campus Music Hour, the Organ Hour and the Campus Artist Series, and provides musical programs for community organizations. Monthly dinner meetings and numerous social affairs help to unify the activities of the large membership. Mrs. Carolyn Weersing is adviser of the club. THE MELODY MAIDS In constant demand in the school, community circles and service men ' s camps are the Melody Maids, string en- semble of six members who are doing an outstanding piece of work in the Department of Music. Lula C. Parmley is their adviser-director. Personnel of the group are: Marjorie Stecklein First Violin Betty Mishler Second Violin Ruth Weis Third Violin Janice Bramble Cello Joyce Little ...Bass Darlene Wilson Piano Ki::l row left to right: David McCallum. Gene Wilkeson, Douglas Sewell. Wes Alderson, Dale Conslans, Bill Brctzius, Verland Gilbertson. Bob McMillan. Second rev,- Homer Wilcox. Mark Miller, Bob Longfellow, William German, Clayton Douglas, Bert Martin, lames Laros. Third row: Steve lohnslon, Tom Wirick, Sherman Plummer. Duke Cox. Merle Tcber (President II), Elton Howard. Wally Branch, Bob Blodgett. Additional memberE: Juinton Carney, John Frederick. Norman Duncan, Frederick Ellers, Herman Fox, Don Kosten, Cyrus Khabiu, Joseph La Gue, Eric Pyle, Eulerpean Workshop It is the purpose of the Euterpeans to give men vocal and stage exper- ience, and more important, the experience of working together as a group. Under the leadership of Miss Carrie M. Sharp, the organization has had an active year. Foremost among winter engagements was the part taken in the biennial presentation of Gloria . Spot-lighting activities of the spring semester have been making appearances before the Rotary, Kiwanis, Fme Arts, and Pasadena Women ' s Clubs, and more locally on campus the V estern Interlude presentation, in the Music Department Victory Revue. In spite of the sundry engagements and rehearsals, the Euterpeans find time for their social life, including formal and informal initiations, and the not-to-be-overlooked semi-annual Euterpean -Nysaean parties. Masculine Harmony GLORIA GLORIA One of P.J.C. ' s beloved traditions is Gloria, Christmas choral-play. Writ- ten in 1934 by Katharine Kester, and first produced at the Christmas season of that year with music selected and arranged by Lula C. Parmley, Gloria has grown steadily in interest. Overflow houses of reverent Christmas worshipers greet every presentation. It is given biennially by our students as their expression of the Christmas spirit. A part of the tradition is that a student who plays an,y dramatic role in the choral-play may hold that role as long as he is in school. The publica- tion of Gloria has made it available to producers of Christmas ploys everywhere. Having achieved great renown and popularity, it is produced in many towns and cities of the United States during every Christmas season. At Pasadena Junior College, students of both the music and the drama departments take part in the production. The drama, under the direction of the author, Katharine Kester, is made most effective by Miss Parmley ' s organ solos and accompaniments, the singing of the members of the voice classes, and the following vocal organizations of the Music Department: Euterpean Singers, directed by Carrie M. Sharp; the A Cappella Choir, direct- ed by Mabel M, Oakes, and the Nysaean Singers, directed by Lula C. Parmley. The Magnificat ? ii ifc .- , :ts«4; is §y: First row, left to right Elizabeth Flint (Adviser). Frances Evans. Bernice Reeder. Kathleen Hayes (President I), Nancy MacNaught (President II). Warren Simmonds. Arline Schultz. Elaine Fehd. Second :c v. Shirley Scully. Doris Leadbetter. Paula Athens. Sally Peclcham, Jo-anne O ' Hara, Jean Zediker. Lillian Kovar. Carolyn Kerr. Third rov leanne Reaney, loanna Gray. Betty Bastein, David Albee. Jean Bay. Bruce Lyon. Barbara Swanson. Mary Miracle. Kit Burman. Fourth rov. ' Robert Shaw. Merle Taber. Ellon Howard, Virginia Avery. Barbara Kilpatrrick. Additional members Charlene Burner, Edward lohnson. Dean Mc- Mahon. Mark Miller, Juanita Ough, Polly Smith, Virginia Smith. Joye Tennier. QUALITY STREET- WINS PLAUDITS Quality Street, by Sir James Borrie, was presented by the Players ' Guild Cast in Sex- son Audtiorium, November 10, 1944. The ploy, a comedy tak- ing place in a little English town of one hundred years ago, was directed by Elisabeth Flint, faculty adviser of the Guild. Sally Peckham was general production manager. Leading roles were played by Mark Miller, Arlene Schultz, and Jo- Anne O ' Hara. Supporting play- ers were: Warren Simonds, David Albee, William Grogan, Kathleen Hayes, Frances Evans, Nancy MacNaught, Caroline Kerr, Bernice Reeder, Marie Lindgren, Cornelia Shulz, Con- rad Shulz, Joan McNair, Jean- nette Miller, Leonard Forsythe, Robert Miller, Thomas Curran, Elton Howard, and Virginia Smith. SHAKESPEAREAN CONTEST FINALISTS First row, led to right Larry Klamrolh. Barbara Swanson, Paula Athens. Arline Schulz. Louise Corral, Patricia Penny. Charlene Burner. Bruce Lyon. Second row: Arline Lane. Whitford Harrington. Jean Zediker. Kathleen Hayes. Francos Evans, Suzanne Adargo. David McCallum. Third row Dottie Merrill. Nancy MacNaught. Lena Levin. David Albee. Joye Tennier. Kit Burnam, Barbara Kilpatrick. Rexine Symps on, Elizabeth Warner, Alice Honor. Additional finalists Barbara Bree. Mary Miracle. Patty Ponto. Katharine Kester. director. CONTEST WINNERS Frederick Arthur Smith Me- morial Contest: Kit Burman, Kathleen Hayes. Ruth Doolittle Memorial Con- test: Lena Levin, David Mc Galium. Shakespearean Festival: Joye Tennier, STAGED READINGS An interesting innovation in the presentation of plays has been tried successfully by student actors of P.J C. The staged reading is a form of production midway between the conventional stage performance and the radio play. It uses no scenery, costumes, or movement. Two plays were presented in this form for the following: Students of P.J.C, Feb. 20; the Shakespeare Club of Pasadena. Feb. 27. The plays and the students participating were: A Bit o ' War. by Harold Bridgehouse: Paula Athens, Shirley SchuUy, Joye Tennier, Mary Miracle, Mary Dietz. Joanna Gray, Madeline Harris. Now Is The Time, by John Kirkpatrick: Jean Bay, Nancy MacNaught, Jeanne Reanney, Shirley Johnson, Dean McMahon, Larry Klamroth, Vir- ginia Avery, Dorothy Hoffman, Lonise Corral. Miss Katharine Kester directs these readings. THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR As part of the activity of the Shakespeare sea- son, a novel arrangement of The Merry Wives of Windsor, was made by Miss Katharine Kester, and produced under her direction by experienced Pasadena Junior College actors, During April, Shakespeare ' s birthday month, the play was presented for the following organiza- tions: Students of Ploy Production, April 5; Fine Arts Club of Pasadena, April 6; Frederick Arthur Smith Memorial Contest, April 10; Shakespeare Club of Pasadena, April 24; Bernice Reeder acted as student director; Nancy MacNaught, as stage manager. 11 - . m-W y THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR First row, left to right Jean Zediker, Arline Lane. Second row: Vernon Hill, Nancy MacNaught, Mark Miller, Barbara Swanson, Charlene Burner, Bruce Lyon. BUNTY PULLS THE STRINGS DELIGHTS AUDIENCES ' ' Bunty Pulls the Strings, by Graham Mof- fatt, was presented in Sex- son Auditorium on March 21, and 23, 1945. The play, a Scottish comedy, taking place in Lintiehaugh, Scotland, in the year 1860, necessitated the actors ' learning the Scottish di- alect. Elizabeth Keppie, lacul- ty adviser since the or- ganization, in 1929, of the Sigma Delta Chapter o Delta Psi Omega, Nation- al Honorary Dramatic So ciety, chose Bunty as the final Junior College- play to come under her direction. Cast in the leading parts •were: Ar- lene Schultz, Kathleen Hayes, Warren Simonds, Kit Burnam, and Dean McMahon. Other actors contributing to the suc- cess of the play -were. Frances Evans, Bernice Reeder, Robert Kratz, and Bruce Lyon. Marian Moser PHI RHO CONTEST Winners Pasadena Junior College Alpha Chapter of Phi Rho Pi National Forensics Fraternity, has been active since 1927. This year, under the direction of Mrs. Irene S. Peters, the fraternity members have won distinctive honors. Marilyn Robinson placed first in Woman ' s Oratory at the Western States Invitational Tournament in November; Lillian Kovar was the first-place winner in Woman ' s Oratory at the Pi Kappa Delta Invitational Tournament in April; Marian Moser, Marilyn Robinson, and Marjorie Olte won first and second place ratings in debate; and Marion Moser won first-place in Progression Discussion in the Denver Rocky Mountain Conference. P.J.C. was the only junior college competing with four-year colleges. In every event, there were representatives of colleges and universities from the eleven Western States. Lillian Kovar VERSE SPEAKING CHOIR Group verse speaking dates from Greek drama in the fifth century before Christ, when the chorus was necessary for full interpretation of Greek Tragedy. About fifteen years ago choral, or group speaking of poetry, was introduced into the curriculum of Pasadena Junior College. Since that time Verse Speaking Choirs have contributed programs over the radio, and for school programs, as well as for community organizations. Each year, in May, a Poetry Speaking Con- test for individuals, who have been members of the choral speaking classes in junior college, is held. The program consists of thirty minutes of choral speaking by the choir, and an hour of Individual Verse Speaking by students who are members of the choir, but who have had no coaching for their individual interpretation, except that which they have learned through group speaking. The Verse Choir also gave a program for the Dickens ' Fellowship group of Pasadena on May 28. Marilyn Robinson RADIO FORUM A student forum meeting entitled, The Town Meeting of the A ir, ■was held in Sexson Auditorium during the 10:00 period on Wednesdo, ' , May 9, and broadcast over Pasadena radio station, KWKW at that time. The forum board, composed of five stu- dent speakers, Carl Palmberg, Rosemary Sogho- monian, Malcolm Sillars, Marian Moser and Mar- jorie Otte, discussed the problems connected v ith the San Francisco Security Conference. The discus- sion consisted of formal speeches by the board of debaters, follow ed by questions from the audience. The program, arranged and directed by Marjorie Otte, Secretary of Oral Arts, and advised by Mr. John Tv omey of the Extended Day Office, v as presented in connection with the Speech Depart- ment. First row Doric Lcadbctter. Ora Dudley, Nancy McNaught, Mary Dietz, Second row: Jean Bay, Louise Carrol, Mary Davis. Elizabeth E. Keppie (Adviser), Bevyrle Overholl, Cyrus Kabiri. Third row David Albee. Grace Hennington, Bruce Lyon. Additional members Margaret Elling- ton. Sunny Merrill, Katherine Mestrezat. Irene Robinson. Arlene Schultz. , ,. ,; ' .. Mr. Max Turner, Chairman of the 1945 Tournament of Roses, crowns Mary Rutte Rose Queen. Mary Rutte, Queen of the 1945 Tournament of Roses, christens the U.S.S. Fillmore. p. I.e. Student Board takes over Pasadena City Board P.J.C. Sludrnts manage Pasadena City Schools lor a day YOUTH DAY The student body officials of PJC had their doiY on Tuesday, May 1, when they assumed the responsibilities of such civic offices as those of the Police and Fire Departments, the City Hall, and the Board of Education in Pasadena. Youth day affords the students an oppor- tunity for an intelligent and practical prepara- tion for community work, at first hand, in that they can see how conditions of the actual work of a city government differ from those with which they are familiar. In addition to providing students a chance to become more familiar with positions which they will very possibly hold in the future, youth day also gives the .younger generation a chance to make known its viev s and ideas on important services. Joe Harbison, chairman of the Youth Day Committee, announced that it appeared to be the most successful function of this type held in recent years. Over 86 students took part in the activities of some 23 Pasadena agencies. Faculty adviser of the event was Mr. J. Ray Risser. loe Harbeson learns about city jail 3ill Sanborn interviews Rose Queen, Mary Rutte, at Youth Day radio broadcast PJC was temporarily under the direction of its students; J. V . Harbeson, Principal, was replaced by Don Waddell; fl. M. Turrell, As- sistant Principal, by Alfred Grant; Miss I. Hawes, Dean of Guidance, by Ruth Cham- plain; Catherine J. Robbins, Dean of Women, by Kitty Smith; Audre Stong, Dean of Men, by Victor Asadourian; and J. A. Anderson, Dean of Records, by Gerry Bates. In the remainder of the city ' s offices were such campus leaders as Marge DuShane and her staff of assistants in charge of the Red Cross, and Joan Clement and Ray Vorce as YWCA and YMCA heads, respectively. Also governing the city were Kenneth Biery, Coun- cil of Churches; Nancy Young, Civic Audi- torium; Patty Jack, Post Office; Barbara Lauder- dale and Wilda Manske, Ration Board; Mar- jorie Otte, Library, Carol Boghosian, Mer- chants ' Association; and Jo Anne O ' Hara and Nancy McNaught at the Pasadena Playhouse. lOllTH Dill City Manager C. W. Koiner relinquished his office for the day to Fred Bolander, and Ruth Risser replaced C. G. Wopschall, Chairman of the City Directors. Temporary Council Mem- bers were Betty Lund, Charlotte Agnew, Helen Erb, Glendora Cline, Bob Reed and Larry Parker. Covering the City Council meeting were Jackie Perotinni and Jane Bates, report- ers for the Star News and the Independent, respectively. Other civic offices taken over by students were: Superintendent of Schools, Loren Barre; Police Judge, Duke Cox; Police Chief, Jack Davis; City Prosecutor, Michael Bader; Presi- dent of Chamber of Commerce, Leon Shiells; head of Child Welfare, Alice Theal; of the Superior Court, Rosemary Soghomonian; and President of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, Jack Thurber. The Star News and Inde- pendent were run by Nadine Ostlund and Barbara Durham, respectively. Ready to go! Art students prepare sets for Crafty Hall m The Art Department of Pasadena Junior College looks forward with strength and confidence from a transition year marked b,- active service to indivi- duals and groups. Art students have been domin- ated by the sense of responsibility to make their activities worthy to stand as a war-time contribution on the home front. Standards have been high, and class work has shown personal organization and clear planning to accomplish definite growth for the individual student. The department has realiz- ed its responsibility to veterans in providing ade- quate opportunities for those coming back for read- justment training before going into special profess- ional schools; to the many who need work for thera- py aid in the hospitals; to students returning from industry for further education; to adults in the com- munity who wish recreational craft or assistance in the clothing clinic or with Red Cross sewing; to the regular student who now feels that he has the right to continue his higher education; and to the student body and community in their war effort and morale building program. In meeting these responsibilities the new art lab- oratory has been in constant use. Brush and Pal- ette and Zeta Gamma Phi, the two art service groups in cooperation with man,y other workers, have made posters, signs, and banners; decorated tables for Community Night and the Freshman Dinner; decorated for the Royal Ball, Home-Coming Dance and Circus Dance; held various exhibitions; design- ed and decorated stage sets for Crafty Hall, Vic- tory Revue, and A Latin Holiday. All of this work has been voluntary extra-curricular service. Art student sketches statue At work in the Art Laboratory ■ 1 ri Htaiijkjsf: ' !: HH Above. Stan Gollery. Lower, Leon Shiells. First row. left to right lo-Anne O ' Hara, Barbara Swanson. Charlene Burner. Beverly Cahoon. Second row leanne Reanney, Bernice Reeder. Adricnno Osborne. Ernestine Blunt. COLLEGIATE VARIETIES As one division of war work carried on by P.J.C . r,tudents with ability in acting, dincing, and music established Collegiate Varieties two years ago, under the leadership of Miss Katharine Kester. The membership of the group grev steadily to more than 100. Performances have been given in service men ' s recreation centers, training camps, and hos- pitals. During the past year Collegiate Varieties has organized piarties of charming co-eds for dances at the area hospital. The production of camp shows has been centered in the original revue, Shoot the Works. Jo- Anne O ' Hara has been builder, direc- tor, and manager of this fresh and delightful little show. It has been in great demand, and has given performances as follows: Hollywood U.S.O., Vista Hospital, Pasadena Hos- pital, Pasadena Hospitality House, Bullocks ' , Los Angeles, Camp Haan, Riverside, Corona Naval Hos- pital, Los Alamedas Naval Air Station, U.S.S. Boston Cruiser, Gobs O ' Fun , (Navy Show) Orpheum, Los Vegas Army Air Field, and Southern Nevada Bond Tour. Margaret Ellington. ill Top Jo-Anne O ' Hara. Lower picture top lov. Jo-Anne O ' Hara. Jeanne Reanney, Beverly Cahoon. Ber- nice Reeder. Barbara Swanson. Lower row Mary Dietz. Ernestine Blunt. Charlene Burner. ' Starduaters , left to right Mark Miller, Margaret Ellington. Betty Smith. Bob Longfellow. Gil Linsley Band, Ah. Sweet Mystery of Life I Hb ri I i 1 Student bank gets some busine Theora A. Gerry, having plan- ned since 19 19 to complete her high school course, is graduating this June. She says she has enjoyed P.J.C. acti- vities thoroughly. Fire Chief Bolander takes over. That ' s the spiriti Every bond counts. RED CROSS The work of the Pasadena Junior College Red Cross College Unit, an integral part of the local chapter ot the American Red Cross, has progressed steadily and substantially throughout the year, with the following reults: A total of ten Red Cross Work Nights, under tht general leadership of the Campus Red Cross Chair- can, Margaret DuShane, brought on cm average for each night, over one hundred and fifty people to do various types of work needed by the Red Cross. Students in charge of such work were Kitiy Smith, staff assistance and making scrap books; Jean Bay, sewing; Helen Adell, surgical dressings; Charlotte Agnew, knitting; Don Woddell. shop work; Eve Borsook. canteen; and Robert Smith, blood bank. These Red Cross Nights, combining a time of work and pleasure, have been among the year ' s most popular college events. Surgical dressings made on the campus num.ber between two and three thousand each month. Many army sweaters, sweater sets, and hospital comfort necessities, such as slippers, afghans, and bed-side bags, were completed in the sewing department, as well as several types of useful articles, including bed rests, game boards, and writing sets, made in t!ie wood shop. Other Red Cross committees on campus are canteen, Eva Borsook in charge; Blood Bank; Robert Smith; Entertainment; Jo-Anne O ' Hara and Katherine Kester; Camp and Hospital, Mary Burkholder. Between March 12 and 15, the Red Cross Unit War Fund drive collected $1470. Majors promoting this drive were Eve Borsook, Betty Lav , Bill Penny, and Mary Jane McAfee, under the direction of Jim Devine. On May 1. the local chapter sent to Pasadena Junior College $406.96 for our campus fund, this percentage having been based on the amount collected by stu- dents during the drive. Our Red Cross College Unit is now on a branch basis with the Pasadena Chapter of the American Red Cross. Dr. Catherine J. Robbins, Dean of Women, is gen- eral adviser of the activities of our College Urit, and Mrs. Catherine Devine is the chapter director. Mi?3 Florence Diment and Mrs. Myrtle Cole are the faculty advisers of the knitting and sewing committees, re- spectively, Ruth Champlain, Gerry Bates, Carollr.e Hendin, and Phyllis Southworth complete the list of student officers of the Unit. Let ' s do it this way Entertainment for worthy listeners .1- wiR oiim The War Council ol Pasadena Junior College under the direction of Frank MacCormack. chairman, :emer- ter I, and Lucille Coviello Marlin, chairman, somfster II, has to its credit the iollowing success. 1. In cooperation with the Junior Chamber of Com- merce, the Women ' s Restrictive Inter-club Council, and other organizations, 160 Christmas packages were wrapped and mailed to soldiers overseas. 2. Approximately the sum of $200000 was pledged in the War Chest Drive. 3. Purchase of over $225,000 00 in stamps and bonds bought a Black Widow Fighter Plane, which was christened by the student body, The Fighting Bu ' ldog . 4. The Freshman Class, in cooperation ' vilh the American Legion and the Optimist Club supplied 120 Christmas gifts for soldiers at Torney Hospital at Palm Springs. 5. The Women ' s Council sponsored the Hospital Fund drive for bed lamps and records. 6. Many Russian Relief kits were packed. 7. The World Student Service Fund, sponrored by O.M.D., raised $1500.00. 8. A Clothing Drive, sponsored by the Sophomore class supplied loads of much-needed garn.enis icr destitute people. 9. In the Seventh War Loan Drive, the goal o ' the Sophomore class is an ambulance. Members ol the War Council ore; Leada Alshire. Rowena Baker, Loren Barre. Jeanne Bartleti, Fred Bolander Gene Burt, Ruth Champlain, Roberta Colow Courtney Eikenbery, Steven Fair, Jack Davis. Marge DuShane, Robert Jones, Thorton Mann, Lucille Mar ' .in (chairman II), Bob McGinley, Minnie Morgan, Nadine Ostlund. Bob Reed, Bill Sanborn, Alice Theol Jock Thurber, and Tom VanDyke Miss Ida E Hawes, Dean of Guidance, is faculty director of the War Council. Bonds purchased by P. J. C. students bought this Black Widow Somebody will be happy P. J. C.ers do their bit lor the war effort Take another bile. Bob. CAMPUS QUIZ These shows were dreamed up by Bill Sanborn as a modern method of introducing the new stu- dent officers to the student body. Each took the form of a Truth or Consequences, merely changing the name to Whatever Happens, You Lose. Bill Penny helped Sanborn, and the two jointly em- ceed the productions which met with such popular request that a repeat was done the second semester Everything from throwing bottles and lemon pies took place as well as some fine prizes being given away to the good sports and those fortunate enough to answer their questions correctly. JOHNNY ROnCRO BENNY RUBIN 1 sflNTnnoNicn Y flIR CORPS BRNt CRRL BHILEY «.;.;. ..%i.v ■j .:.: i .K; ' .! ' ii ' . lillEST IRTISTS Mort Franciscus does it again Written and directed by Bill Sanborn, this was the fourth Crafty that Sanborn has done, and the twenty-first student production he has written. When he first took over the Crafty shows, theiy were strictly a radio production; but he developed them into smooth musical revues and comedies. The last Crafty Hall of 1945 met with such unanimous public approval that Bill rewrote some of it, added to it, and put it on again for a benefit to send Chronicles to P.J.C. boys in the service. The house was sold out long before the show, when its cast of sixty-five went on the stage. Since four years ago. Crafty has now become a tradition and is the most looked-forward-to assembly of the year. Two months were taken to design and finish the many colorful sets used in the production. Bill Penny, Charlene Burner, Jack Macy and Mort Franciscus, all campus leaders, were the high spots of the show. Bill once again did his Danny Ka,ye songs, in response to a petition of the students since he first did them in his Swing- outs of ' 44 show. Others in the cast were: Jane Kroneberger, Gil Linsley ' s band, Ed Lauderbeck, Dick Wells, Joy Tennier, Hope Schlinger, Nadine Ost- lund, Mark Miller, Betty Smith, Margie Ellington, Bob Longfellow, Jackie Scar- lett, Larry Bangham, Muriel Albert, Glennie Cline, Patty Adamson, and faculty members, E. V. Van Ameringe, George Josten, Walt Raitt, and John Ehlen. Frank McCormack and Bill Penny were assistant directors. Crafty, one hour and fifteen minutes of laughter and good music, has become a P.J.C. tradition. svJin s CRim HALL LATIN HOLIDAY This show exemplified the Sanborn idea of a professional musical revxie — good music and plenty of laughs, all amid a gorgeous setting of Latin-American nature. The stage set con- sisted of a huge cloud on which rested a little village with native houses, gigantic flowers and foliage nestling around the hamlet behind which rose exotic hills fading into a blue-green sky. The Art Department, under the student direction of Julia Henning and Roberta Hutchinson, executed the sets; the light- ing effects were the results of weeks of hard work by the Stage Crew and the Silver Screen under the direction of Custodian Claude S. Stoner. Three months were taken to complete sets from drawing board to show time. Sanborn wrote the show and directed it with the assistance of Bill Penny. Betty Smith and Charlene Burner shared honors with Penny and Sanborn in the program of Latin America. The show was complete with original tunes OS well as the most popular Latin American ones of today. Jane Kroneberger makes with the vocal mwm III TiiK m cimpis ntiff is iiaik; co tribiteii IIITNTt llli li NGKVICE TO mmu JliVIOK COLLEliE Energetic and crusading Lucille Marlin is known for her excellent management of student body activ- ities. President of O M.D., A.W.S., and chairman of the War Council, as v ell as being an active mem- ber of SjDortans, enables her to represent that part of the P.J C student body at its best. Through her willingness to serve, and her natural charm, Lucille has given much in keeping the members of the stu- dent body well informed of student activities Lucille C. Marlin Bill Sanborn, producer of Crafty Hall and Latin Holiday, past president of O.M.D. and President of Lancers, has been extreme],y active in school affairs and service organizations. Through his com- petent handling of student activities, and willing- ness to help and assist with various campus func- tions. Bill holds the position of one of the busiest and best liked men on the campus. Bill Sanbcr ,■ First row. left to right Gerry Bales. Roberta Colaw. Ruth Champlain. Bill Sanborn (Presi- dent I). Lucille C. Marlin (President II). Marge DuShane. S ' cond rov.- Kathleen Hayes, Patty Jack, Nadine Ostlund. Patricia Ring. Courtney Eikenbery. Don Waddell. Gail Reeves. Third row Charles F. Eckels (Adviser), Carl Palmberg. Bill Lindquist, Harry Moon, Bill Penny. Roberta Jones, Julia Henning. Additional members Sally Eager. Pricilla Hannah, Elaine Wood. ! ORDER OF iMT MD DIGGER First row, letl to right: Dorothy Ann Engelhardt, Natalee Pyle, Roberta Colaw, Bob Covey, Gail Reeves. Second row: Julia Mistriel, Maynne Gorton, Ja ck Davis, Beverly Deutsch, Patricia Ring, Lorraine Melvin, Mildred Wellborn (Adviser). ilLPHl (iHA mm OFFICERS First row, lelt to rn : leanie Grosbach. Margaret Gerke. Charlotte Agnew. Mary Duker. Margaret Leveson. Lorraine Melvin (President II), Peter Howell, Don E. Six, Robert Ledeen. David McCallum. Bob McClintic, Virginia Farrell, Elwood Bratnober. Scccr.d rov. ' Marion Barnes. Agnes Suchy, Elaine Ludlum, Pat Auman, Milton Howard. Eveleth Killgore. Charles Cummins. Phil Goodrich. James Sivas, Joyce Oldham. Suzanne Johnson. Roy Shaw. Third row Mary Hirsh. Florence Perman. June Bomhard, Mary Kerr, Harriet Sturtevant, Marianne Otto. Carroll Lindholm, Walter MacGinitie, Donald Nicholson, Bob Covey, Evelyn Malcolm. Fourth row Elisabeth Sanders. Jane Hawk, Lillian Young, Nancy Runge. Jean McMurdie. Bruce Holland. Kendall Famularo, Harriet Prichard, Lawrence Gales. James Gerhart. Paul D. Kaufman. Fiith re .v Carol Strear. Elizabeth Ann Rutte. Elaine Elia, Lorraine Hoover, Mayrene Gorton. Darleen Wilson, Imelda McNamee. Elsie Forster. Dorothy Mason. Addi tional members; Louise Adams. Joan Berger. Betty Bray. William Brower. Winnetia Banks, Joanne Chase. Ann Casey. Eva Conroy. Jack Davis (President I). Virginia English, Ruth Engwald. Richard Gard. Joyce Hanson, Frances Hayes. Rodoy Heggland, Jeannie Henrick- son, George Houle. Lilian Heasley. Charles Lindberg. Richard MuUer, Ediih Oliver, Gwen Ruth. Dorothy Soske. Mary Lou Soule. Douglas Spence, Velma Swallow. Donald Untereiner, Dale Walker. Marilyn Welbom. Mildred Wellborn (Adviser). CILIFOR M SfHOURSHIP FEDERATM 1 1 ' n n First row, left to right: Irene Wach, Marilyn Hosteller, Doris Amlin, Florence Kell, Marilyn Fox. Beverly Mathews, Elaine Carroll, Marjorie Seidensticker, Betty Jo Williams, Elaine Fehd. Second row: Evelyn Miller, Jackie Curren, Pat Lindsay, Joyce Melvin, Yvonne Bates, Ann Casey, Helen Manley, Carol Hopping, Ruth Hutchins. Third row Shirley Holman, Elaine Walker, Elsie Lothras, Audrey Sherer, Beverly Deulsch (President II). Ethel Grimes, Laurel Erickson, Kay Orbits, Dorothy Heinig. Additional members: Winnetta Banks, Mable Ashley (Adviser). ALPHA um m First row, left to right lackie Cooper. Clara May Treadwell. Nadine Ostlund (President II). Barbara Durham. Jackie Perottini. Second rov.- Gladys L. Snyder (Adviser). Alan Edwards, Bill Lindquist. Art Lubic (President I), Carl Palmberg, Bob Burman. BETA PHI GiMMi First row, left to right: Nancy MacNaught, Arline Schulz (President I and II), Warren Sim- monds. lo-Anne O ' Hara. Second row Elizibeth E. Keppie (Adviser). Francis Evans. Kathleen Hayes. Dm m OMGGii First row, lelt to right Irene S. Peters (Adviser), Virginia McEachem. Marjorie Otie, Mary Kate Avery, Elaine Ludlum (President II), losephine Wilt, lane Brooke, Lilian Eovar. Second rov : Dorothea Emerson, Betty Lund, Marilyn Robinson, Marian Moser, Barbara Eillgore, Mary Lou Dearing, Pearl McAfee, Barbara Durham. Third rev. ' Courtney Eliken- bery, Marvin Hollz, Carl Palmberg. David Albee (President I), Bill Sanborn, Norman Peek, Mort Franciscus, John Hovard. Additional member? Gloria Phillips, Roy Friedrich, William Weller. PHI RHO PI First row, left to rij. Jeanne Reaney, Jean Zediker, Jo Anne O ' Hara, Charlene Burner (President II), Fay Rosen, Lee Jones. Second row Richard Conover. Frances Evans, Adrienne Osborne, June Snyder, Lorraine Read, Barbara Swanson. Third row Warren Simmonds,, Robert Shaw, Jack Hogan, Bill Sanborn, Leon Shiells. Additional member: Frank McCormack (President I), Vincent Parsons (Adviser). THETil RHI) ri First row left to rig:. ' Lucille Stafford. Mary Quencll. Theresa Keys (Preaident II), Florence Bevis, Roberta Hutchinson. Second rev Kathleen Kendell, Gloria Phillips, Richard Potter- son (Adviser), Shirley Adsit, Helen B. Hunt (Adviser). Marcella Snelling. Additional mem- bers: Sally Eager (President I). Julia Henning. Betty Pedersen. ZETl GlMMl PHI ! J- First row. left to right Glendora Cline, Nancy Young. Betty Lund (President I). Minnie Morgan (President II), Maggie Seaman, Barbara Lauderdale. lackie Curren, Marge Du- Shane, Adelle Jones, Kitty Smith. Second row Ruth Rodstrom. Marjorie Otte. Rosemary Soghomonian. Helen Furlow. Nadine Ostlund, Jane Kronebergei. Dorothea Emerson, Kathleen Hayes, Barbara Lund. Evelyn Musacchia. Barbara Durham. T.Mra rc-v. ' Gail Reeves, Florence Bevis, Jeanne Barllett, Johnetta Armstrong, Ruth Risser, Eve Borsook, Mildred Eley, Gerry Bates, Lucille C. Marlin. Roberta Jones, Patty Jack, Ruth Champlain. Four;. ' i row Virginia Dean, Helen Erb, Alice Theal, Elaine Wood, Roberta Colaw, Helen Adell, Virginia Avery, May Buwalda, Nancy Waterman, Betty Rossback, Patricia Ring. Addi- tional members: Esther Bemmer, Sally Eager. Kathleen Etherington, Jackie Scarlett, Mar- jorie Snyder, Britta Sundberg, Catherine J. Robbins (Adviser), First row, left to right Bill Henry. Russ Rose, John Hovard, Bill Sanborn (President II), Mort Franciscus (President I), Victor Asadourian, Norman Duncan, Bob Frye, Bob Reed, Second row Bob Aston, Richard Lozano, Jimmy McCarron, Raymond Picard, Francis Fran- ciscus, John Davis, Jack Ward, John Cole, Fred Bolander, Frank Guidera, Manuel Contreras, Third row John Derthick, Gene Burt, Jim McAdam, Howard Mills, Bob Shaw, Bob Granger, Bill Guardia, Vahe Deuerian, Charles Tellez. Fourth row Bob Blodgett, Gordon Rice. Jim Anderson, Bob McGinley, Tom liams. Jack Davis, Steven Fair, Bill Rietzell Kenneth Ring, Pies Grifiin. Fifth row Charles Davis, Barry Berryhill, Jerry Scott, Joe Harbison, Robert Smith. Additional members; Jack Alpi, Bob Burman. Frank Farmer, Bob Field. Harry Moon, Walter O ' Hara, Bill Orme, Lee Osbom, Don Waddell. Audre Stong (Adviser). mi First row, left to right Adelle Jones, Virginia Smith. Julia Mistriel. Roberta Jones (President I and II). Lucille C. Marlin. Mary Duker. Mary Hosford. Sf-cr,d r, a Marilyn Welbourn. Betty Ann Bastien, Betty Hotchkiss, Dottie Merrill. Charlotte Agnew, Patsy Lamer. Third row; Doris MacDonald. Edwina Dunn. Fran Keaton, Donna Thorpe. Addilional members; Doris Campbell, Janet Gregg. Eleanor McKay. Ruth Ross. Leila Waterhouse. John Twomey (Adviser). mmim First row, left to right; Earl Holder (Adviser). Bob Aston, Gene Wilkinson, Verland Gilbertson, Peter Howell, Don Six, Thornton Mann (President II). Second row David Nay. Junius Gregory, John Davis, Richard Mueller, Wallace Kellogg, Edgar Waterhouse, Thaxlon Ballance. Third row Hodges Gaines, Murray Watkins, Elwood Bratnober, Lester Warner, Ivar Blomquist, Stuart Snyder, Barike Aharonian. Fourth row Bob Blodgett, Clarence Carlat, Tom Oglesby, Glenn Drown, Hal Schaffer. Additional members: James Barr, John Eames, Steven Fair, James Gerharl, Henry Haynes, Jackson Kendall, Joseph La Gue, Jack Lohr, Bob McGowan, Kenneth Millikan, Albert Nelin, Lee Owings, Leon Shiells, Frank Stiegcr, Donald Walton. kmum First row, left to right: Rosemary Soghomonian, Lpon Shiells, Joyce Lampman, Jane Krone- berger. Second row Duke Cox. Norman Peek. John Cole. Michael Bader, Loren Barre. Leo Facto (Adviser). m mmmM First row, left to right: Betty Hewitt, Florence Waters, Michael Bader, John Cole, Joyce Lampman. Mary Kate Avery, Lillian Kovar. Second row left to right: Roy Shaw, Loren Barre, John Hovard, Robert Colter, Leon Shiells, Dorothy Youtz, Jane Kroneberger. Third row, left to right Jack Lohr, Dick Chute, Joe Harbison, Duke Cox, Edward Elliott, Howard Mills, George Mooradian. iW nri inripiw First row, left to right Kitty Smith. Ruth Champlain, Marge DuShane (Chairman I). Eve Borsook, lo-Anne O ' Hara, Sue Houts. Second row Charlotte Agnew. Jean Bay. Phyllis Southworth. Caroline Hendin. Gerry Bates, Don Waddell. Third row Mary Burkholder. John Tracy. Roberta Colaw. Helen Adell, Robert Smith. Additional member. Jim Devine. (Chairman II). Charlotte Hope. Eleanor McKay. Al McLeod. Hans Morkish. Catherine J. Robbins (Adviser). RED nS COUllL First row, left to right Minnie Morgan. Robert Jones, Lucille Marlin (Chairman II). Bill San- bom. Bob Reed. Marge DuShane. Ruth Champlain. Second row Alice Theal, Jeanne Bartlett, Nadine Ostlund, Steven Fair. Courtney Eikenbery. Rowena Baker. Third row: Bob McGinley, Tom Van Dyke. Thorton Mann. Jack Thurber. Roberta Colaw. Gene Burt. Jack Davis. Additional members Leada Alshire. Loren Barre. Fred Bolander. Frank McCormack, (Chairman I). Ida E. Hawes (Adviser). First row leil to right Roland F. Rockhoii (Adviser). John Wiliong. Robert Leonard. Gordon Higbee. Bob Wise Stage manager II). Donald Sturgeon. Paul Press (President II) Llewellyn Smith. Tom Curren. Seco:.d rev Donald Martin. Fred Bush. Dudley Shepherd. Chuck Parsons. John Koschwanez. Richard Fournier, C. S. Stoner. (Stage Adviser). Additional member. ; Don Gobel. Don Mattocks. Harry Moon. (President 1) Clid Otto. Bill Ross. David Smith. Wesley Nunamaker. First row, left to right: R. F. RockhofI (Adviser). John Koschwanez. Arthur Holzweissig. Bob Wise (Stage manager), Donald Sturgeon. Harry Moon (President II). Paul Press. Tom Curron. Claude S. Stoner (Stage Adviser). Second row Paul Neal. Kenneth Biery, Gordon Higbee, Edgar Waterhouse. Lee Owings. Wesley Nunamaker. David Smith, John Wilfong. Richard Foumier, Larry Parker. Dick Conover. Robert Leonard. Third row; Gene Burt, Carroll Lindholm, Kendall Famularo, David Allen, Edward Davidge, David Blower, Fred Bush, Donald Gobel, Dudley Shepherd, Clayton Douglas, Donald Haskins. Additional members; Ivor Blomquist, Donald Crist, Lawrence Goldberg, David Hoffner, S. D. Homing (Adviser). Bill Long. Don Martin, Don Mattocks. Charles Parsons. Lloyd Pratt. Robert Rucksle. Bill Ross, Lew Smith. Richard Werling. First row, lell to right; Barry Berryhill, Marilyn Earl, Virginia Smith (President I!), Jackie Perrotini, Mary Kate Avery, Freddie May Williams. Sr ccr.d row Charlotte Agnew, Lorraine Speicher. Mary Jane Wright. Peggy Marshall, M. W. de Laubenlelse (Adviser). Eva Knight, Third rcw Elaine Zworkin, Mary Birchby, Merle Taber, Ellen Kusche, Mary Duker. Addition- al member. ' ! Lee Barnes, Virginia Embree, Lois Jackson, Patzi Zediker. HOST First row, left to right: Allen Henslee (President II), Bob Aston, JimHawkins, Don Winchell, Larry Parker, Lawrence Tuttle, Frank Bacheller, H. Rasmussen (Adviser). Second row Jan Mennig, Bob Field, David Horning, Eugene O ' Connor, John Kirkpatrick, Donald Miller. Third row: David Hand, Elmer Williams. John Blakesley, William Warren, Jr., John Popenoe, Gerald, Forder. Bill Blackmer. fillilRDS First row left to right Mary Dielz. Sunnie Merrill. Jeanne Reaney, Jo Anne O ' Hara (Presi- dent II). Beverly Cahoon, Ernestine Blunt. S-jccra re .•■• Richard Conover. Adrienne Osborne. Nancy McNaught, Barbara Swanson, Bernice Reeder. Bill Wright. Third row Robert Shaw. Larry Klamroth. Leon Shiells. Bruce Lyon, Stan Gollery. Additional members Char- lene Burner, Margaret Ellington. Bob Longfellow, Mark Miller, Robert Shaw, Betty Smith. 1 PRODl(TIO. KtlLD First row, left to right: Mary Rutte, Julia Mislriel, Minnie Morgan, Patricia Ring (Chairman), Florence Kell. Gail Reeves, Jackie Peroltini. Second row Jane Arthur, Lorraine Melvin, Donna Thorpe, Barbara Blake, Marjorie Manninger, Jeanie Grosbach, Kathleen Loly (Ad- viser). Third row Betty Rutte, Roberta Colaw, Roy Shaw, Charles Cummins, Tom Eliason. Dale Watson. W iM First row. left to right Beatrice Mansur. Elizibeth Sanders, Barbaro Kallam, Charlotte Agnew (President II). Marjorie Backus (President I). Lucille Stafford. Helen Riley. S ' coni row Shirley Sault. Pat Mounts, Lois Wilson, Juanita Ough. Jane Kroneberger, Mary Lou Swanson. Eileen Cassidy. Addi:;on :i: rri- ry.r ■ r Shirley Caslerton. Roberta Colaw. Dorothea Emerson, Kathleen Etherington. Sarah Forester. Charlotte Hope. Imelda McNamee. Kalhryn Clemons, (Adviser). TRITO foum First rov , left to right Florence Kell, Jackie Curren. Mabel Mannschreck, Elizabeth Russell, (President I), Mary Jane Edmonston, Leada Aleshire (President II), Dorothy Englehart. Sec- ond row Pinkie West, Charlotte Mathewson, Doris Tucker, Helen Sheedy, Rosilind Staple- ton, Pauline Crowell. Ttiird row Gerry Gordon, Roberta Hutchinson, Jane Kroneberger, Mar- di Einnamon, Mina McKinley, Barbara Lauderdale, Barbara Durham. Additional members: June Anderson, Betty Benson, Florence Bevis, Janice Broberg, Sally Foster, Rose Marie Hall, Mildred Lancaster, Lucille Marlin. Pearl McAfee, Barbara McBeath, Minnie Morgan, Helen Nocerino, Jean Pehrson, Marjorie Snyder, Phyllis Southworth, Jean A. Swanson, Mary Lou Swanson, Catherine J. Bobbins (Adviser). rS RESTRICTIIE IWERCLliB fOlim First row, left to right Barbara Durham. Gerry Bates. Marge DuShane. Ruth Champlain. luanita Ough. Kitty Smith. . :. ; r .v Adelle Jones. leanne Bartlett, Mary McAlee. Roberta Jones, Patty Jack, Vic Asadourian. Leon Shiells. Bob Reed. T ' lrd . ' ov Anne St. Marie, Lucille Marlin, Tom Van Dyke. Bob McGinley, Bill Sanborn, Jack Thurber. Dick Peacocke. David Albee Daohne Nadine Ostlund. Bill Lindquist. Additional members: lane Bats, Clara Mae Treadwell. Bill Penny, Allan Edwards, Don Wadell, Bill Schwartz, Fred Bolander. Loren Barre. J. Ray Risser (Adviser). DELTi 1 First row. left to right Connie Warren. Helen Fry. Pauline Pupis, Erwin Brown (President II), Aiton Condie. Ann Walker. Sue Houts. : ' . v i : .-. Barbara Barnes. June Bombard. Nancy Northrop. Elaine Zworykin. Mary McConnell, Dwight Goodwin. lack Simonton. Marvin Holtz. Third rov. Clayton Douglas. Robert Carroll (President II). Tom Eliason. Robert Scott. Francis Johnson. Carl Palmberg. William Stone. Additional merj.rcr Tommy Corbet. Katherine Chubbuck (President I). Mary Hirsh Nina Nietzel. lane Norman. Terry O ' Mcara. Barbara Sinamark. Max W. deLaubeniels (Adviser). First row, left to right: Shirley Bohning, Chere Tharp (President I), Jackie Plummer, Nikki Bryson, Marion Babson, Doris Richter (President II). Robyn Martin. Second row Kathryn Blockinger, Mary Jane Warren, Pat Pangburn, Audrey Sherer, Helen Olson, Patty Zerus. Third row Marie Fennel Nancy Chan dler, Vieth Thais, Nancy Kitley, Elizabeth Van Ren- sselaer, Jeanne King. Fourth row: H. S. Lewis (Adviser). Shirley Covert. Dorothy Wildin. Pal Skinner, Barbara Shaw. Additional member: lane Bates. illR (;OGO.S First row, lelt lo right June Hile, Miriam Lobb. Betty Hearae, Faith Hass. June Bussey. Elsie Huntington, Ruth Hulchins, Ruth Toumell. Doris Trimm. Second rov Beverly Snyder. Barbara Wright. Georgina Mimmack. Agnes Woodside. La Vera Endicotl. Marjorie Brill. Donna Perry. lacquelyn Miller. Emily Ferris. Third row P. W. Stoner (Adviser), Nayda Baird. Judy Ware. Faith Rudy. Audrey Tlapa. Barbara Male, Betty Adams, Dot Anger, Myrna Johnson, Jo Anne Potts. Tc .:■:. :::■: Evelyn Malcolm. Carol Moore. Mary Davenport. Helen Erb. Elaine Walker. Dorothy Mason, Charlette Tiligler. Darleen Wilson, Harriet Prichard. Joan Dahlgren. Eva Yocum. Filth rev.- Paul Wilkes. Phil Skeeters. Donald Nicholson. Merle Brown. George Smith, Edna F. Goodhew (Adviser), Elinor Ross (Adviser). Sixth row Paul E. Billeter (Adviser). Bob Smith. David Holfner. Bill Nelson (President II), lames Holliday, Paul Goodwin. Additional members Sue Adargo, Eleanor Arge. Elizabeth Baker, Barbara Barrett, Jean Bateman, Glenn Bierman. Beatrice Boyton, Jean Brooks. Bob Burman. Delores Burnett. David Carver. Carol Cheeseman. Glenn Erickson. Francis Evans. Muriel Garrison, Marvin Gorden. Francis Hays, Helene Homerick, Charlotte Jay, Nancy Klien, Eleanor Lunden. Bruce Lyon, Beverly Mathews. Eileen McCall. Eleanor McKay. Marie Milliken. Betty Nash. Dorothy Nicholsen. Lora Parker, Kenneth Randall. Myrtle Roach. Laurel Rockwell. Laura Sachs. Elizabeth Sanducky, Velma Shepard, Eileen Smith, Pat Miller. Brilta Sunberg, Viola Terhorst. Mary Van Warden. Helen Vilk, Nadine Wilkes, Jean Wilkin, Betsy Wilson, Harriet Wise. Peggy Woolnough. BIBLE tm Fi ' ■ : 4.. Cherie Young. Emma Yocum, Mary Freeman, Afton Condie. Gloria Fay (President II), Dorothy Woolley, Second row: Jose Olsen, Bob Hawks, Glenn Bierman, Earl Garrett, Dwight Goodwin (President I). Additional members Betty Dreiser, Barbara Hutchins. Betty Matsen, Beverly Milius, Joe Scott, Betty Sharp, Winnifred Steadman, Jerry Strang. Lawrence Thome, Sylvia Ward, John Willong, Lucille Woolley, Byron Done (Adviser). m First row, left to right Hay Vorce, Dick Mailland. Charles Day. Jack Heather. Milton Wells. Harlan Holmwood. Wall Raitt (Adviser). SerorA rev- Bill Baxter. Pies Griffin. Richard Davidson, Keith Lee. Gene Parsons. Bob Granger. Addilional members Don Anderson, Richard Bertea. Duke Cox, Jack Cummings. Paul Farmor. Don Hall. Henry Haynes (Pres- dent I. II). David Hitchcock, Art Lubic, William Malone, Mark Miller, Norman Peek, Dick Selph, Ted Sockman. Carl Swanson. Roderick Walling, Kenneth Zinn (Adviser). FRESHii r lEf s mmm coiim First rov. ' lelt to righ! Pat Auman, Sally Shaffer, Joyce Oldham. Patricia Smith (Pres- ident I). Charlene Baker, Hazel Barilla, Edith Rankin. Second row Jane Martin, Nina Williams, Evelyn Fineberg, Mary Jensen (President II), Laura Cox, Phyllis Tryon. Eunice Wood. Third row: Virginia Smith, Betty Dill, Patty Jack, Pearl McAfee, Helen Erb, Mabel Mannschreck. Additional members: Jeanne Bartlett, Irene Corp, Betty Hess, Betty Lapham, Norma Peer, Rosita Watt, Margaret White, Nancy Dupuy (Adviser). FRESHMi mmn r mmmw (oum First row left to right Esther Takei. Bob Blodgett. Clella Mae Swinney. Duke Cox, (President II), Marjorie Otte. Norma Smith. Second row Walt Raitt (Adviser). Fran Greiner, Willine Whiteley. Joan Clement, Doris Chambers. Ora Benson. Clara May Treadwell, Edith Rankin. Tliird row Elaine Ludlum. Barbara Durham. Helen Erb, Ray Vorce, Nadine Ostlund. Rosita Watt. Eunice Wood. Mary Kaygensen. lohnetta Armstrong. Fourtti row June Hite, Pearl McAfee, Carl Palmberg, Bill Schwartz, Leon Shiells, John Schroeder. Christine Burlem. Juanita Ough. Additional rr.ember Don Anderson. Bill Baxter. Kenneth Biery. John Cole, Betty Contant. Edwinna Dunn. Paul Farmer. Stanley LoIIey. Priscilla Hannah (President I). Mary Jensen. Arline Lane, Art Lubic, Christina Perry, Ruth Thomb rgh, Roderick Walling, Milton Wells. Elaine Wood. m m m mm First row, left to right: Anita Boylan (Newman), Helen Erb (Congregational), Stan Gollery (Baptist) (President II), Dwight Goodwin (Deseret Club), Ray Vorce (Christian), Doris Chambers (Friends), Winifred Kinstle (Newman Club), Walt A. Raitt (Adviser). Second row: Barbara James (Christian Science), Pearl McAfee (Methodist), Leon Shiells (Uni- versalist), Glenn Bierman (Deseret), Bill Nelson (Bible Club), Bill Schwartz (Lutheran), John Schroeder (Episcopal). Additional members: Grace Royer (Newman Club) (Presi- dent I), Eleanor Mae McKay (Episcopal), Bell Weller (Christian Science), John Cole (Pres- byterian), James Wright (Christian). mmm First row left to right Mary Lu Walker. Polly Davidson. Joan Weigl, Joyce NicoU, Rose Mary Hurley, Peggy Callahan. Marian Gadeschi. Rose Mannino, Pal Callahan. .Second row Barbara Lauderdale, Cathleen Driscoll. Shirley Moon, Mary McConnell, Frances Franciscus. Frank Hillsinger (President II). Theresa Grzybowski, Joe LaGue. Third row: lames Magner. Tom Curren. Bruce Lyon. Malee Lou Mahanay. Marilyn Dougherty. laclcie Curren. Mary Lawrence, Irene Friedrichs. Fourth row John Metzger, Tom Davidson, lack Hogan, John Koschwanez. John Sieben. Cezor Muzquiz. Jack Meyers. Additional member: Florine Andrews. Beverly Boese. Dennis Boese. Anita Boylan. Kit Burman. John Caniield. Richard Carlson. Bob Carroll. Tom Conn. Ann Casey. Robert Covey, Virginia Dahm, Mary Durran. Larry Flannagan. Karl Hemdon. Jessie Davis. Dona Deeny. Bob Donahue. David Hurley, Rosemary Hurley. Connie Kao, Pat Kagel, Louise Keough. Betty Killian. Winifred Kinstle, Mary Ann Kelly. John Kireger. Phyllis Kramer. Dorothy Luscher, Ambrose Maldonando, Bemice Mansky. Lois McDonnell. Tom Menning (President I). Bill Morgan. Mary Noonan, Jerry O ' Kane, Doris Palmer, Rob Piister, Jean Ramsell, Gail Reeves, Pearl Rooney, Grace Royer, Cathy Sawyer, June Snyder, Nowell Slubbs, Bill Tibor, John Tullius, Vinefte Valencia, Bob Yehle. Bill Young, Florence Root (Adviser). kiriif First row, left to right: Bill Sanborn (Student Adviser), Barbara Rockefeller, Virginia Thomburg, Lois Canfield, Jean Thorns, Frances Ring, Helen Olson (President 11), Berniece Olson, Sunnie Merrill, Maria Rodriguez. Second row Ina Sample (Adviser), Audrey Wilson, Irene Fredericks, Pat Dwan (President I), Mary Lawrence, Lillian Kovar, Margaret Carpenter, Eileen Cassidy. Third row Ramona Stoesling, Marilyn Dougherty, Dorothy Strawbridge, Marjorie Burkhaller, Margaret Schell, Betty Ann Bastien, Bunny White, Anne Goodenough, Joan Wright. Additional members Diana Bestor, Beverly Boese, Barbara Ellis, Evelyn Loescher, Shirley Nunsell, Jean Ozenghaar, Mary Jane Warren, Joanne Yoder. mm woMM ' s iiiiB First row left to right Sue Houts. Helen Hatfield, Ruth Karvelis, Don Ivers (President II). Lenore Becker, Doris Robbins. Mary Hosiord, Stanton Hill (Adviser). Second row Elaine Zworykin, Ethel Grimes, Bill Sanborn, Herbert Wells, John McFadden. Erwin Van Amringe (Adviser). Additional member:; Craig Giiien. Karl McMillan. Maxine Miller, Irene Pyle (President I), Mary Spenser, Sylvia Ward. I DAM First row lelt to right Bob Aston, Margaret Wolford, Norman Stein, Arthur Gehrig (Adviser), Dan Shepherd, Eugene O ' Connor, David Horning, Myron Lipow. Second row Willis Jones, Raymond Marbach, John Sieben, Stanley Harvey, Ken Forwood, Raymond Lindberg, Howard Field (President II), Joe Lague. Third row Herbert Hezlep, Edward Rhodes, Jim Baird, Herbert Wells, Robert Moodie, John Fitzgerald, Edward Heffner, Harold Hogan. Additional members: lames Barr, Loren Barre, Ethan Carter, Dave DanoH, W. A. Dickinson, Perry Ehlig, William Fielding, Bob Goldie, Joe Graham, Charles Hollman, Pres- lan Holland, Hubert Johnson, Roy Johnson, Douglas Kittredge, Cesar Musquez, Allan Pan- her, Robert Rhodes, Thomas Sawyer. James Sibbet, Harold Sutton, Allan Taylor, Charles Tompkins, Gene Wilkinson. m : ir i r v.- ir-:i : r.;;.; Sylvia Thompson, Parma Schneider (Presiaent II), Janet Cook, t-ve- lyn HoUingsworth. Betty Brown. S-cor.d row Barbara Cope, Florence Bevis, Eve Borsook, Jean Douglas. Roberta Hunter. Artie Green. Third re.- Margaret Gerke. Mary Butler. Rich- ard Petterson (Adviser), Barbara Lawaon, Tess Keys (President I). Additional member: Mary Franklin. BRUSH m PALETTE First row, left to right lanice Baker, Freddie Mae Williams, Carol Courtright, Betty Carpenter, Margaret Rybolt, Frances E. Powers. Audrey Bailey, Mary Hirsh, Marian Barnes, leanne King, leanette Franck, Arlene Bailey. Second row Lois Heaslip, Robyn Martin, Marion Lindberg, Agnes Suchy, Phyllis Kramer, Joan Maltby, Carol Moore, Marilyn Odell, Marie Comthwaite, Donna Bourne, Bonny Lou Halferkamp, Mary Kate Avery, Nancy MacNaught, Sally Fuller, Jane Hawk. Third row Rotha Edwards, Betty Hill, lane Hohman Gayle Boyer, Daryl Woods, Betty Rosay. Harriet Sturtevant, Roy Shaw, Charles Cummins, Betty Rutte, Helen Hatfield, Ann O ' neil, Lorraine Melvin, Elisabeth Sanders, Donna Thorpe (President I, II). Fourth row Marjorie Bone, Nancy Durkee, Patricia Ring, Nancy Runge, Lucy Parker, Elmer Sauer (Adviser), Dorothy Dixon (Adviser), Dorothy Youtz, Carolyn Watson, Ramona Jones, Ruth Morris, Nina Bello, Joanne Hinkley, Eva Minkowski. Fifth row: Eugene Lowe, Richard Rasmussen, Norman Vender Hyde, John Wilfong, Sammy Glasser, George W. Gish, Michael Bader, Josephine Bohanon, Janice Bramble, Mary Willmotl, Joan Rees, Robert Colter. Sixth row Jim Hawkins, Bill Bowie, Bill Nelson, Carole Kennedy, Joyce Lampman, Peggy Lou Peverill, Frank Guidera, John Cole. Additional memberr,: Charlotte Agnew, Bob Atkinson, Garrett Breckenridge, Merle Brown, Mike Chester, Jack Cummings, Elaine Fehd, Mort Franciscus, Janet Freeman, Nancy Freeman, Mary Jordon, Ralph Gousel, Maxine Hicks, Howard Hatfield, Jennie Horton, Carolyn Kerr, Robert Kratz, Dale Kubson, Vonia Langworthy, Miriam Lebb, John Lesle, Lucille Marlin, Beatrice Mansur, David McClinton, Florence McNabb, Julia Mistriel, Sally OuUer, Jacqueline Perottini, Marguerite Porter, Duane Prince, Gail Reeves, Lorentz Ritzman, Mary Rutte, Stan Thomas, Ronald Tyers, Arnold Vigeveno, Ruth Wallace, Murray Watkins, Carolyn Watson, Joy Woodbury, Agnes Woodside. jiiOR iimmi LEifiiE First row left to right Virginia McEachern. Phyllis Grieve, lessimine Hurley. Mary Free- man. Zelma Macklin (President II). Jeanne King. Elaine Hogan. Second row Joyce Mallough. Betty Ann Bastien. Betty Jells, Virginia Dean (President 1). Joanne WoHl. Lois Wasson. Additional member- Helen Adell. Phyllis Buchan. Rosamund Cuelo. Jane Hendrix, Nancy Garner. Miriam Johnson. Jean Kelly, Beatrice Mansur, Phyllis Neel, Geraldine Phelps. Shirley Seegmiller, Joan Weber, Mabel Fisher (Adviser). nmim First row, left to right: Gerry Bates, Barbara Swanson, Diana Dahlberg. Jan Hamilton, Joan Sawyer, Gloria Reaney, Kitty Smith. Second row: Bill Long, David Hand, Allan Henslee (President II), Col. C. E. Ide (Adviser), Herbert Hezlep, Bill Huse, Bob Fields, Bob Aston. Additional members; Margaret Birby, Arba Blodget, Mary Ely, Maxine Marcy, Hans Morkisch. r : Bill Henry. Rob Willson. Jim Rainwater, Bob Godlrey, Jack Alpi. Hall Haynes, Frank Farmer. loe Cox. Don Waddell, Bob Burman. Second row Dick lohnson. Adran Adams. Lyie Reust. Dick Gorrie. Jack McDonald. Charles Tamayo. Sal Reyes. Art Lubic. Norman Duncan. Third r v. Vim Taylor. Dick Anderson, Russ Rose. Bill Schwarli. Bill O ' SuUivan. Gordon Rice. Roland Brice. Robert Shaw. Fo rlh row Franklyn Miller. Don Abbott. lim Anderson. Bill Orme. Bob Koester. Bill Mosley. Maurice Gibbs, Bob Roubian. Additional members Hall Abbott. Fred Adler. Frank Arcuri. lim Baker. Don Bell. Richard Berlea. Roland Brice. John Buchan. Jerry Chan. Manuel Contreras. George Covey. Morris Decker. Don Downey. Vernon Ebel. Winfred Eckley. Larry Flanagan. Ed Gasper. William Guardia. F.-aik Guidera. Ralph Hanson. Richard Harding. Phillip Haskett Robert Hawks. Bob Johnson. Roy Johnson. Frank Kilmer. Bill Knight. Richard Kraft. John Lehman. Jack Lillis. John Locke. George Liddle. Vah Meghrouni. Mickey Meguiar. Marshall Maddock. William Malone. Don Martin. Rudy Misquez. George Murillo. Monty Osbom. Clill Otto. John Parkhurst. Norman Peek. Eric Pyle. Phil Ouilter. Duane Rainville. Jack Rendell. Robert Rutte, Marvin Schultz. Thomas Schweikert. Don Simeral. Don Slater. Dick Spanjian. Dick Straten. James Taylor. Stan Thomas. Richard Thompson. Jack Ward, Ed J. Laurenson (Adviser). m i ' S First row, left to right Betty Lund. Carol Watson. Barbara Lund. May Buwalda (President I, II), Dorothea Emerson. Evelyn Musachhia. Second row Lois Webb. Ann Boman. Lucille Stafford, Virginia Dahm. Marilyn Welboum, Patty Jack, Betty Lou Goldwater. Shirley Harris. Third row: Charlotte Agnew. Theda Cook, Odanah Robbins. Barbara Musacchia, Ruth Harper, Betty Hart. Margaret Gerke, Marge Du Shane. Fourth row; Frances H. Evans, Doris Biedebach. Marilyn Earl, Mildred Eley. Nancy Waterman. Helen Simmons. Dorothy Rounsavell. Additional members Frances Bledsoe. Alma Oliver. Elizabeth lensen (Adviser). 11 ' s :fm First row. left to right Ann Bowman, Martha Hitchcock. Lois Webb. Virginia Dahm, Betty Lund (President II). Barbara Lund, Odanah Bobbins. Jeanette Marone, Rose Manino. Second row Elizabeth T. Horton (Adviser), Evelyn Musacchia, Marilyn Welboum, Shirley Sault, Margaret Gerke, Barbara Musacchia, Theda Cook. T. ' .;-d -c v. Shirley Thome, Helen Simmons, May Buwalda, Mildred Eley, Nancy Waterman (President II, Dorothy Rounsavell. Shirley Brown. Charlotte Agnew. Additional member Betty Goldwater. WOMMS ATHLETIC 1SS0CI1T10. BOiRD First row, left to right Lorella Mires. Jeanne Zimmerman, Ruth Mires, Joelta Lyon, Marian Moser, Courtney Eikenberry, Betty Jane Smith, Dorothy Pedersen (President I), Patty-Lou McComas (President II), Shirley Adsit, Margaret Ellington, Barbara Morein, Frieda Stoehr, Jeannette Frank, Arline Bailey. Second row Norma Whitchurch, Sue Hauts, Rose Ann Grey, Marion Barnes, Joanne Furstenberger, Gail Reeves, Lorraine Speicher, Joy Woodbury, Helene Boillat, Joanne Chase, Eveleth Killgore, Homer Wilcox, Marion Babson, David McCallum, Phyllis Middleton Third row Marjorie Stecklein, Beverly Snyder, Jean Bay, Imelda McNamee. Dorothy Smith Virginia Lieberg, Patsy Lyons, Jean Berg, Barbara Streeper, Elton Howard, Nadine Ostlund, Bob Blodgett, Darleen Wilson, Roger Munn, Carolyn Weersing (Adviser). Fourth rov William Hudson, Elma Hudson, Betsy Brown, Barbara Hovey, Virginia Embree. Betty Mishler, Carol Coffin, Virginia Avery. Glenn Bierman, William German, Marilyn Dougherty, John Derthick, Merle Taber. Additional members Charlotte Agnew, Lynette Allrud, Janice Baker, Doris Baugher, Barbara Blake. James Boggs, Virginia Boilings, Geraldine Chamlis, Pat Clark, Joan Clement, John Cone, Dorothy Dautrich, Jean Deleissegues, Beverly Deutsch, Kathryn Dowding, Grace Dressier, Lorraine Elgin, Joyce Erickson, Adele Gerow, Anna Gogo, Evelyn Grant, Marcia Hannah, Beverly Haynes, Norma Haynes, Jo Hiblits, Mary Hirsh, Audrey Jones, Romona Jones, Paul Kaufman, Barbara Killgore, Barbara Lawer, Bob Longfellow, Mark Miller, Doreen Mitchel, Maxine Moeller, Lois Monzingo, Evelyn Morgan, Roger Munn, June Peters, Dorothy Ross, Dale Rulison, Bob Rutherford, Betty L. Smith, Virginia Smith, Pat Strailh-Miller. Marylue Thomas, Audrey Tlapa, Joan Thorpe, Beverly Voight, Phyllis Wilkins. KMTEU Firal row left to right loyce Vcdder. Lois Vcdder. Anila Boylan, Barbara Barnes, Wjnifried Einstle. Second roA-; Pat Pangburn, Virginia LaTour. Audrey Lcngbehn, Bymece Bryson, Lee Jones, Marilyn IsraeUon. Hannclore Teichmann, Tlr.rd rev.- Bill Henry. Peter Hoover. Whit Harrington. Bill Warren, Hans Teichmann. Adrienne Ross. Dorothy Bow. Edith Mellen. Fourth rov.- Christy Burlem, John Taylor, Robert Scott, Scott Taylor. Herbert Wells (President II), Hal Holtx, Loren Barre, Frederick Bomcamp (Adviser). Additional members: Allen Jack, Pat Baker, Peggy Bell, Bonnie Benson, Don Bent, Alanson Burt, Phylis Buchan, Marge Caslerton. Marvin Dodge. Edward Elliott. Luella Erickson. Scott Keys, Mayda Jane Linder, Lorraine Melvin, Sally Ann Moore, Ceaser Musquix, Nadine Ostlund, Pauline Pupis, Douglas Reeves. Francis Scollick. Jerry Hiat (President I). Joanne Wolff. Helen Webster. SKI r ilEOLIM First row, left to right Patti Gammill, Gerry Gordon (President II), Diana Morris, Jacqueline Chalker. Second row Shirlee Lawrenson, Joyce Simpson, Nancie Tucker, Frances Hughes, Patricia Bell, Jan Craig. Third row Virginia South, Jacqueline Cook, Martha Stephens, Beverly Kendall, Sally Paine, Bette Tilson. Additional members: Sally Foster (President I), Letitia Hulst, Pat Lundgren, Carole Mays, Loreta Henrichs (Adviser). JWi i] First row, left to right: Barbara Kallam, Jean Pehrson (President I), Marian Leonard, Mary Willmott, Marjoie Doland, Mailyn Pitchiord. Second row Rita Philibosian, Carol Boghos- ian, Roberta Hutchinson (President II), La Rae Lyon, Marjorie Mills, Doris Robbins, Rita Gleeson. Third row Marcella Snelling. Dorothy Murphy, Pat Miltimore, Mayrene Gorton, Marjorie Davidson. Additional members: Betty Hotchkiss, Virginia Talcott, Catherine Devine (Adviser). mmmn First row, left to right: Lois Porter, Avis Voigt, Florence Waters, Lois Jackson, Ann Chaltee. Second row Mildred Boman, Sue Keller, Glendora Kline. Third row Phyllis Newcomer, Betty Rossback (President II), Julie Ward. Additional members Florallee Bergman, Mar- jorie Dickson, Sally Harmon, Billie Lowe, Barbara McBeath, Helen Nocerino (President I), Juel Oversen, Dorothy Weber, Eleanor Homer (Adviser). ) lool L Vv ., Uv -«- bo I O ' ' J 4.. - FILOUIM First row, left to right: Jean Saniord. Joan Maxwell, Sara Barnes. Nancy Klee. Elizabeth Hudson. Second row: Betty Osmund. Nadine Knauss. Doris Tucker (President I). Sharon McFadden. Mary Butler. Mardi Kinnamon (President II). Additional members: Mary Butler. Nancy Higgins. Colleen McNatt. Sylvia Shippey. Sally Watson. Carolyn WoodhuU (Adviser.) First row, left to right: Dodie Cooper, Lorraine Melvin. Gail MacHugh. Pinkie West (Pres- ident II), Jane Austin. Dorothy Rogers, Jo Ann Brown. Second row Marilyn Welborn, Teresa Peterson. Janet Cook. Florence Bevis (President 1 ). Helen Hatfield. Peggy Bell. Lura Alice Mercer (Adviser), Third row: Virginia Dahm. Dorothy Haliacre, Phyllis Hughes. Betty Pedersen. Kathleen Kendall. Alice Henry. Pat Twining. L ' lMITIE First row, left to right Rose Marie Hall (President I). Eleanor Adcock. Betty Lund, Janet Kinney. Barbara Lund. Marjorie Carter. Ruth Risser. Doris Richter. Dorothy Ann Engle- hardt (President II). Second row Charlene Burner. Lucille Holmes. Eleanor losten. Dorothy Hoffman. Helen Erb. Betty Rutte. Grace Jones. Jeanne Mainwaring, Evelyn Musacchia. Third row: Laura M. Elder (Adviser). Mary Rutte. Sally Forster. May Buwalda, Nancy Water- man. Dorothy Johnson, Dorothy Wilson, Betty Fyson. x v First row, left to right: Maurine Brown. Nancy Young, Jeannette Lee, Helen Sheedy, Eliza- beth Hussel, Pat Repath, Jean Graham. Second row Priscilla Stratlon, Betty Ehrenclou, Joyce Lampman, Sidney Belts, Joan Ross, Sylvia Waters. Ttiird row Katherine Fleming (Adviser), Marguerite Sanford, Janet Muth, Kathryn Shaw, Mary Osbom, Mary Pryor, Patty Ludgate. Additional members: Elizabeth Thompson, Marie Wales. PIPHIIE First row, left to right: Leada Aleshire (President II), Jean Drake, Nancy Gate, Ruth Prentice, Nancy Crowell, Betty Ball, Pauline Cowell (President I). Second row Mabel H. Kennedy (Adviser), Virginia Beale, Joan Walker, Marilyn Holter, Margaret Thiele, Tiny Pnfor. . . . First row left to right: Jane Merrick, Mary Alice Keene, Norma Doll. Mina McKinney, Betty Peterson, Mamet Ream, Carol Hopping, Betty McNary, Lois Peters. Second row: Edith Burke, Bette Ross, Marian Moser. Barbara Harris, Barbara Rutherford, Betty lane Smith, Micky McMurtrie, Donna Matthews. Additional member Gladys Young. PHILOTHIM First row, left to right Pat Dwan. Belly Oakley, Charlotte Mathewson. Mary Lou Swanson, Ruth Engwall, Helen Riley, Pat Callahan. Second row Peggy Callahan, Patricia Reilly, Emily Wiederkehn, Jane Arthur, Elaine Peete, Jean Kelly. Tliird row Ruth Slaughter, Barbara Streeper, luanita Ough, Shirley Boone. Additional member; Mabel Ashley (Ad- viser). First row, left to ri ght: Johleen Wumitsch, Peggy O ' Neil, Virginia Valencia, Brynece Bryson, Odanah Robbins, Pat Knight. Second row Phillis Southworth (President 11), Joyce Vedder, Gracie McNie, Lois Vedder, Virginia McNichols. Third row Mildred Lancaster (President I), Janet Hoskins, Jane Wesley. Additional members: Ami Lane, Barbara McCausland, Lois Vedder, Helen Wallace (Adviser). TMDil First row, left to right: Barbara Jean Stone, Ruth Golden, lo Anne O ' Hara. Geraldine Miller, Gloria Sloner, Betsy Lamer, Barbara Strohm, Edith Olivit. Second row Peggy Straub, Carol Hofiman, Janice Broberg, Beverly Corthell, Virginia Ferrell, Joan Straub, Jeanne Tucker. Third row Jody Sawyer, Natalie Pyle, Ann Walker. Mary Ann Smylie, Marilyn Miller, Barbara Swanson. Additional member Irma Graham (Adviser). yfv THE First row, left to right: Marge Wood, Virginia Hoefer. Rosalind Stapleton, Marge Snyder, Nancy Row. Second row: Roene Cram, Duane Prince, Eleanor Zacharias, Erla Martin, Charlene Hay. Additional member: Francis Smith (Adviser). TIOGil First row, leit to right Lois Heaslip, Jeanne Hill, Maggie Seaman, Jane Kroneberger. Barbara Lauderdale, Joan Seymor. Second row Lucille Cassriel, Barbara Weston, Jane Campbell. Ilene Moore, Beth Basore, Alice Schoepoe. Third row Beverly Miller, Muriel Albert, Joye Tennier, Harriet Karnigan, Dorothy Kallmoyor, Jerry Bales. Additional mem- ber: Rose Marney (Adviser). WK First row loll to right: Joan Weigl. Hope Schlinger, Joan Henson, Mary Jane Edmonslon. Patty Jack, Mabel Mannschreck, Carol Olson, Rose Mannino. Second row Patricia Sullivan, Mateel Wynne, Jeanne Bartlett, Lucille Marlin, Betty Jo Williams, Alice Price, Beverly Taylor. Third row Eva Jane Conry, Joan Sievert, Jackie Curren, Louise Calaway, Jean Kautlman, Gloria Heidrich. Additional members Betty Irish, Lorraine Wiley, Katherine Watts (Adviser). First row, left to right Rosemary Evans, Rose Mary Hurley, Audrey Terwilliger. Adrienne Osborne, Florence Kell (President II), Edith Mellen, Shirley Hansen, Second row Mildred Norton, Audrey Wilson, Eileen Paul, Joyce Jetle, Merilyn Fox Third row: Marvelene Jones, Georgeann Robinson, Levilla Buzek, Adrienne Ross. Additional members: June Anderson (President I), Dorothy Bow, Manan Caldwell, Dorothy Daulrich, Mary Horner, Marilyn Lowry, Judy Mezirard, Gladys Robinette (Adviser). First row, left to right Harriet Peterson, Ernestine Prather, Betty Benson (President I), Pearl McAfee (President II), Margaret Cuoton, Betty Brown, Naomi Bowens, Astor Bowles. Second row Elva Neblett, Althea Carey, Thelma Jackson, Barbara James, Jenny Horton, Odella Bartlett, Patricia Patterson, Ruby King. Third row Kathryn Shepherd, Barbara Deanne, Lucille Harrison, Jeanette Perry, Johnetta Armstrong, Gwen Morrow, Barbara Durham. Additional members: Theresa Gilchrist, John W. Harbeson (Adviser). OF CilLIFOIt li NCIIOLtKNIIIi First row left to right Bob Covey, Lucille Marlin. Roberta Colaw, Doris Amiin. Second row Lorraine Melvin, Virginia Walton. Third row Gail Reeves. Mayrene Gorton. Mary Duker. Natalie Pyle. Marjorie Otte, Mary Tudor, Meredith Thompson. Fourth row Dorothy Englehardt, Elaine Ludlum. Margaret Ellington. Marilyn Robinson. lulia Mistriel, loan Berger, Carol Todd. Charlotte Agnew Filth rcw Virginia Ferrell. Elwood Bratnober. Don Nicholson, Bruce Holland, Kenneth Famularo, Courtney Eikenberry. .Additiono! member.- William Brower, Emma Brown, Doris Chick, Mary Davis, John Dodge, Alan Edwards, Thomas Eliason, Alice Erickson, Elaine Fehd. Sarah Forster, John Harrison, Caroline, Henden, Barbara Kline, Betty Leite, Donald Ludolph, Betty Lund, lean McMurdie, Imelda McNamee, Marjorie Maninger, Lorella Mires, Marian Moser, Margaret Oliver, Carl Palmberg. Dora Paul, Patricia Ring. Laurel Rockwell, Joan Roseman, Elizabeth Rutte, Mary Rutte, Agnes Snyder, Mary Soule, Frank Sterger, Britta Sundberg, Donna Thorpe, Charles Tompkins. Leila Waterhouse, Carolyn Watson. Darlene Wilson. George losten (Adviser). Mildred Wellborn (Adviser). mOR CIl ' ITl CLII The Junior Civitans. organized in April, 1945, are sponsored by the Civitan Club oi Pasadena. Members are: Loren Barre. Fred Bolander. Gene Burt. John D. Cole. Charles Cummins. Millard Davidson, Edward Ellis. Ken Gossett. David Hand. Bill Henry. Bob Howard, Dick Maitland, Don Michalsky. Daniel Nay. Culver Nelson (President), George Rolling, Fred Schneider, Merle Taber, Basil Tolle John Tracy, Tom Van Dyke. Murray Watkins. Ferris Wakeley (Sponsor), John A. Anderson (Adviser), Officers are: Culver Nelson (President), Bob Blodgett (Vice-president), Roy Shaw (Secretary), Vic Asadourian (Treasurer), Jack Davis (Sergeant-at-Arms). • • • - Lieutenant lames Cassity receives the Distinguished Flying Cross. Lieutenant Cassity ' s letter appears in the following section. Lieutenant lames ]. Cassity trom Somewhere in England, writes: I ' m especially anxious to cooperate with anyone who still retains in some corner of his memory a bit of Al Cass ' s tired rendition of that Temptation tune. Yes — that was a while ago, and I ' ll never forget the fine recep- tion the Jaysee guys and gals used to put forth for that tonsil twister. I ' ve been in the Army for two years and now I ' m pilot of a B-24 Liberator, called Star- duster. This is the fourth Starduster — and what happened to the other three is another story. I ' m no longer a shavetail, and in my so-called spare time, I sing for an Army band. That joker in the picture (the little guy) is stabbing my bony chest with a D. F. C. for eating all my vitamin pills for the month. And that ' s the story of this junior birdman. The copy lor this section has been contributed by lormer Pasadena Junior College students now in service. In response to one hundred letters sent out by the Campus Staii. numerous replies were received. We regret that limited space prevents our printing all of these communications. In selecting the letters printed herein, the staff has endeavored to present a cross section of the activities reported by our boys. Barbara Durham Editor 1945 Campus First row, left to right Harold Sutton. Robert Schultz, Gene Burt (President II). Mary Hogan. John Derthick. Robert Smith, Frank Arcuri. Patrick Biller, Bob Westcott, Jack Horrell. Second row Bob Reed. John Baumer, John Ericson. Charles Flohr. Cornelius Bout. William Berry- hill. Ernest Sears, William Stone. Jerome Thill. Third row Fred Bolander, Carl Palmberg Tommy O ' Connor, Edv ard Heffner, Marvin Dodge, Dan Liebl, John Sieben, Aubert Johnson, Bill Scott, Don Wilkerson. Fourth rov C.E. Moore (Adviser). John Henson. E.M. Elliot. Leo Vanderpool, J.W. McKennon, H. Louis Feague. Fred Schneider. Max Broderson. Eugene Iverson. Additional members Carleton Ambler. Robert Avery. Thomas Baffa, Robert Baker, Lloyd Bauer. Edward Becker, Paul Block, Lewis Brown, David Brown, Carl Bowens, Morris Buchanon, Wilbur Buchanon. Donald Burdick, David Burnham, Tony Cambell, Clair Carlson, Lester Childs, Clyde Cave. Ernest Coldren. Harold Condit. Ralph Condit, Lawrence Covell. Oliver Curtis. Ralph Curtis. Bill Dalzell. Phillip Darby. David Dempsey. Paul Donegan. Fred- ric Ellers. Charles Enz. Everett Emanuel. Richard Englin, Harold Endick, Phillip Eubanks, Norman Evans. Kendall Flatt. Robert Fossum, Herbert Fulton, Herman Garner. Norbill Gallion. Lowell Gates. William German. Thomas Goyack. Alfred Grant, Charles Griffiths. Phillip Hanes. C. Harrison. Donald Hart. Jasper Hidden. Hollis Hill. Reginald Ireson. Henry Johnson. Marvin Johnson. Clifford Johnston, William Jones. Isham Joyce. William Keizur. Kenneth Koestner. Pat Kachidorian. Timothy Kelly. James Killian, Reginald King, George Kocher, Richard Koslow, Joseph Lesmez, Harrison Miles, Paul Miller. Jack Mix. Delbert Mudd. Carlton Naugle, Raymon Oliver. James Orahood. Harold Owen. Alan Pearne. Don Parrish. Martin Penn. Martin Perm. Hugh Pickett, Sherman Plummer, Herb- ert Randall, Theodore Roberts, Ward Robertson, Franklin Robinson, Albert Roehl, G. J. Romona, Paul Sadofski, Harry Schafhauser, Fred Schroeder, James Scott. Ray Serrano. Chester Shepyard. Robert Sterett. Robert Strafs, Frank Sullivan, Minto Sullivan, Ninus Thyberg, Basil Tolle. William Wallace. X-MM Lieutenant Glenn G. Riley USMOR Editor, 1944-45 Campus, I ' ve been a First Lieutenant in the Marine Corps for sixteen months. At present I ' m on on atoll, in the Central Pacific, flying Corsair fighter planes in Marine Fighter Squadron 224 Our job is to strike enemy-held atolls around us. I hove about forty-two missions. I received an air medal in November, and at the present time have been out here for over eleven months. A short time ago I was forced down and spent three days in a rubber life raft; this was not due to enemy action, however. As for my past — I was graduated from P J C where I was Odion restrictive club presi- dent. Restrictive Inter-Club Council President, and Public Relations Secretary in 1942. I en- tered Los Alamitofe N. A. S. in July, when I began training as a naval air cadet. After this I was graduated from Corpus Christi, follow- ing which 1 went to Jacksonville, Florida. Here, I went through an operational course in TBF Avenger torpedo planes. Finishing this, I was sent to Santa Barbara M. C. A. S, where I transferred to fighter planes, joining V. M. F. 112. In March of ' 44, I was sent overseas as a replacement. Sincerely, Glenn Riley Captain William P. Buttler Dear Campus Staff, I was quite pleased to receive a letter from you yesterday telling me about the special edition of Campus for Servicemen of P. J. C. I ' ll try to give you some of the information you wanted. Mr. Stong knows most of my past doings — and after three and one-half years of Army life, they would fill a book. But, since June 18, 1944, when we hit France, this is it: I ' m in the famed 30th Old Hickory Divi- sion and have been since Sept. 5, 1942. This division is called by German leaders FDR ' s Butcher Battalion. Our unit fought through France, Belgium, and Holland, and entered Germany September 19; crashed the Siegfried line October 23. Other activities are not released for us to mention. On September 27, I was promoted to rank of Captain, December 3-7, a rest trip to Paris, and December 10, I was presented with a Bronze Star by my Division Commander. Sincerely, William P. Buttler P, J C. ' 38 and ' 39 Hello, I ' m an old ' 38 to ' 42 man. I began my alleged career at Jaysee by being elected frosh prexy, and then fiddled with politics more later by being pep commissioner and Junior Class President. Had a hand in some AMS deals, was a Lancer, and climaxed all this by losing a race for ASB prexy to Bob Hublein. O. S. F. had me as president once. All this was back in the days when ossiffers fought the Areops; when Herb MacDonald ruled, Tom Mallory uncovered his dream - teams in the Rose Bowl before record crowds, and we had two campuses. All great days to recall! I spent one and one-half years at Cal Tech ' s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in the Arroyo Seco, as a designer, in line with the Mechan- ical Technology courses I had at P. J. C. Now I ' m serving with Sammie ' s quite famous submarine service. My home, at pres- ent, is the Copitaine , which is one of our newest, and (may I say it?) best subs. Have spent over a year becoming a radio technician for this here Navy and have tra- veled all over the country attending the necessary schools — San Diego — Chicago — Washington, D. C. — Frisco — New London. Naturally, I find my present duties very excit- ing and interesting, but like the rest of us men, I look for the time of returning. I often smile in remembering my old Jaysee days and am proud to be called one of the old Bulldog alumni. Norman Stanger Lieutenant Herb McDonald, USNR, writes: I think you have a fine idea for this year ' s Campus and one that will be appreciated by every one of us. P. J. C. has always been good to their boys and gals in service. As for myself, I ' m afraid I haven ' t a very impre.ssive record, but the following makes it known why I want overseas duty so much. I started my service duty January 13, 1942, ns a S 2 c; became a Cadet (Aviation) June 12, 1942; commissioned as Naval Flyer Novem- ber 16, 1942; instructed Basic Flying November 2 ' , 1942, to September 21, 1943— won an ap- pointment to Radar school. September 21, 1943, to March 1, 1944 — became a Radar test pilot — found 30 states testing and then was sent to Vero Beach, Florida, as a Night Fighter In- structor and have been doing that for the last six months. Now I feel it ' s my time to go overseas. I should win my promotion to full lieutenant in another two months. Norman Stanger Lieutenant Herb McDonald Sargeant Fred Valentine Dear Editor-in-Chief, My duty, as you can readily see, has to do with the maintenance and repair of the human anatomy, thereby keeping the fellows in physical trim for active duty. My job is not as glamorous and exciting as that of my fellow comrades; nevertheless, I feel as though I am contributing to the war effort, because I too belong to a fast moving, fearless, well organized, hard driving truck outfit that has incorporated real teamwork into the perform- ance of their task. They travel and work with a rumble and clouds of dust. The organiza- tion is known as the wild V boys, and it has a tonnage record that will never be equaled here. It is hard work, but there are thrills galore. There is lots that can ' t be told for security reasons, but I can say that our enemy varies Irom malaria to tigers. Here ' s hoping for the continued success of the CAMPUS. Very truly yours, Sgt Fred W. Valentine, MD Stttt: Corporal William Webb From Corporal Bill Webb: I am engaged in engine-removal analysis during the day and anything promising in the cool evenings. Our statistical Control office now brings reminiscences of my last days with Douglas A-C — the place is gradually going to the WACs. Anticipating overseas orders is a chronic malady. Already we have dispatched men to England, North Africa, India, Australia, and the Southern Pacific Islands. What ' s left? You ' ve guessed it! China! (Campus Editor ' s note:) On the Current Weapons Familiarization Course on the .22 range. Bill heads a list of thirteen men with a rating of 191. In a three- way tie for Physical Achievement test, taken by 600 men, he was one of three to top the list. lonuary 19, 1945 New Caledonia South Pacific Dear Campus Staff: It is very pleasant to know that we ex- students have not been forgotten by P. J. C, even though, like myself, it has been years and not months, since we lost walked by the mirror pools on our way out . The replies to the Campus will be many; therefore I ' ll make this short about my own particular part of Army life and leave room for those who really have something to talk about. As Dean Anderson ' s department will show, 1 was graduated, finally, in June, 1941, and spent a quiet six months until December, and a little something came up then that had me worried. In August of ' 42, my friends and neighbors at last found me and tied me down long enough to get my finger prints, shoot me full of all sorts of serum, and outfit me with a lovely, full-drape suit of an off- green color! What happened for the next thirteen weeks is sheer torture, and then they gave me a nice long pleasure cruise to the South Pacific, a little place just off the shores of Catalina Island. My two years on this lush, beautiful tropical paradise (Ed. Note: Typo- graphical error!) is just about up, and I should like very much to pass under the Golden Gate Bridge once more, in an EASTERLY direction, for a change! My civilian (What ' s that?) experience after graduation helped me in being classified an Assistant Army Mail Clerk, quite a moniker for a rear-guard, non-combatant-goldbrick. At present, I am working for an Army Post Office in the V-Mail Section, and I might as well get a plug in here now. Use V-Mail to those Joes overseas! They need mail almost as well as chow , and V-Mail gets those slightly dehydrated but nevertheless just as wonder- ful kisses to him on the double! Has something important happened to me, like receiving a medal or being promoted to General, or something? Well, no, not exactly; but I did wrangle a new pair of shoes from the Supply Sergeant the other day- Do I have any pictures of yours truly? To tell the truth, there are three photographers and the entire Signal Corps suing me for G I camera damages, which occured in the pro- cess of trying to get me in focus; nervous, ya know. That is more than enough about me! I would like to say this to those of you now in attendance at jaysee . Don ' t worry if you are not quite old enough to be in uni- form. There are lots of you who wish they could be in this — right alongside of that buddy who was in history class with you. Your job is important too. You share in the bet- terment of our nation, and the world at large will come along in a few years; then you, yourself, want to be prepared for that under- taking. Homework and six-weeks exams are a bore and a nuisance but, as the army tells us — there is a reason for everything , and the best reason for you is the word future . Today may be in the hands of the guys on Luzon and on the Philippine Sea, but tomor- row will belong to those who are finding out ways in which all nations may get along with each other j in order that every man and woman mefy live his own peaceful and happy life. You, who are now studying your books and lessons in Room 8-C, or in the Life Science Building, are the leaders and future citizens of that tomorrow. Please excuse that soap box routine, but I think I know how some of you feel, and per- haps that will help some. To Dr. Harbeson, Dean Robbins and Dean Stong, who are assisting you, and to your staff — thanks very much for this opportunity of greeting those who may recall my name. Best of luck to all of you! And — to that one, lone male on the Campus staff — Brother! Do we envy you! Cordially, Dave Orswell T-5 DEML By V-Mail from Pvt. Oliver Popenoe — Dear Campus Staff, It was after deadline when I got your let- ter, but I thought I ' d write anyway just to say hello, and to express my apnreciation for the grand job you are doing. That ' s a fine idea, dedicating the Campus to those in the ser- vice, and we all aopreciate it. Spring has finally come to Luxemburg, and the days are warm and sunny. Our division is fighting in the Sigfried Line, but I am in Ordnance, a few miles back. We hear only our own artillery shells which are fired behind us nnd came slicing through the air overhead. Luxemburg is a beautiful little country, more progressive and prosperous than most of its neighbors. The people are quite friendly. Best of luck on your 1945 Campus. Captain Alton Ballard Captain Ballard, PJC, ' 41, is a member of the All- Negro Mustang Fighter Group, which is actively engaged in long range escort of 15th Air Force heavy bombers and participates in the strafing of enemy ground targets and installations. A veteran combat pilot, Capt. Ballard has flown more than sixty-five successful missions against the enemy during the year that he has served overseas with the Group. He has been awarded the Air Medal with five Oak Leaf Clusters for meritorious achieve- ment in aerial flight as pilot of fighter type aircraft during sustained operational activities against the enemy He is also a Squadron Flight Commander. ILL E THE Campus Editor: Well, here is bit of Army Life History so far It may not be as important as some that you will receive, but I ' ll do my best. I was inducted into the Armed forces on June 15, 1943, two days before graduation; as you know, I made the graduation. June 29 1943, I reported to service with the Army. July 3, 1943, I was shipped to Camp Claiborne, La., where I was placed with the Engineers. There I took my Basic Training, after which I obtained a furlough from Sept. 4 to Oct., 1943. Later came the time to be shipped overseas. After a while out to sea we learned that we were heading for England. So England it was. We stayed there for some time. While I was there, I visited London, Cambridge Hereford, Liverpool, Swansea, Carmarthen, Bala, Glasgow, Chester, Bournemouth, Poole. North and South Wales and quite a few more places too numerous to mention. Then came June 6, 1944. That morning I shall never for- get. It was not long after the invasion that we pulled out of England and came to France. The places I have visited so far have been Cherbourg, La Haye Du Puit, Le Mans, Paris and Rouen, and it ends there for the time be- ing. I hope my next destination will be the States. I have worked as Mail Clerk and am now Company Clerk, plus being Post Exchange NCO special service representative. The last two are what I call my side-line operations. They have been under my heading ever since I have been in the army. DAY ' S WORK I received my first promotion August 15, 1943, to the grade of PFC, and my second pro- motion Sept. 15, 1943, of T-5, where I am at the present. I was awarded the Good Conduct ribbon June 15, 1944, as well as the Bronze Star (the second is on its way). 1 al- ready have two overseas bars, which fact means that I have been here for over a year 1 also am a Sharpshooter with an Ml. Here are a few lines of rhyme 1 think you may enjoy. England has its Countryside, France its gay Paree, South Pacific its Grass Skirts — But anywhere in the U. S. A. Is good enough for me. Sincerely, George Bradshaw Dear Barbara: I think the idea of collecting material from former J. C. students, now in service, splendid 1 am truly sorry that 1 didn ' t receive your let- ter sooner so that I could contribute a small article to the Campus. As it so happens, there wouldn ' t have been much if I had written, be- cause of Navy censorship, and because ac- tually I ' m no hero — just one of the boys trying to do his part. Chester A. Johnson mmm Dear Editor-in-Chief, Enclosed is a little poem expressing my thoughts. I would have told about my present happenings, but I am not allowed to do so at this time. POST WAR DATE I I ' d appreciate a hot dog; A glass of good root beer Or a rich ole ten-cent malted. You can ' t get ' em over here. I ' d like to see a stage-show Or a semi-formal dance; A rousing football frolic. They don ' t have ' em here in France. I ' d like to see the statue Of the Lady Liberty. But the peace of New York Harbor Is quite remote from me. So, I ' ll go on wishing, praying ' Till they sound a real all-clear. And I ' ll be over, friends of mine. When it ' s over over here. Sergeant Joe Mims Un WORK ( Campus Editor ' s Note: ) Shuichi Ogura, better known as Swish , was an outstanding Japanese student at P. J. C, and was one of the first O. M. D. presidents. Dear Miss Durham, For sometime your letter has been in my pad, not just stuck away in there to collect dust, but, waiting while I have tried to think of what to write to the Campus . We did our share in Italy as a group in the fifth army; here in France, we ' ve been in the Seventh Army. Battle experiences were plentiful. 1 prefer to go through an eighteen- unit final than an eighty-eight barrage we ' ve often ' ' sweated out. Your Chronicle is a great help out here and really keeps me informed of the school, especially the O. M. D. The sun ' s out today for a change, but the Wash line is still stiff as a board. Hello to the O. M. D. members and tell them to keep the letters coming. Swish Ogura STllllEm 01 THE HOME PART I Ensign Roger H. Wood, USNR, says — I wish I could be around the Stu-U to pick up my copy of the annual in June. When I was home last, I looked, with a good deal of longing, through the ' 43 issue. Have followed my entire naval career from V-12 at the College of St. Thomas through Midshipmen School at Plottsburg, New York, Amphib Base at Little Creek, Virginia, and finally to m,y ship (even that was FBO, New York, instead of San Francisco). Best wishes and much success to you and staff. PJC will never be forgotten. (For various reasons it is necessary to withhold the name of this writer.) In all my many tours of OD, I ' ve never quite run up against what I have today. In one short day, I have seen more Army red-tape cut than in the rest of my Gl career put together. What ' s more, I ' ve found the Army can be very human. It all began with a phone coll from the dock. A hospital ship was in, but that is no longer news here, this time the call was we are send- ing you a patient; I don ' t know his name or rank, but he is important. On orders from Washington and directly from the general through Major So-and-So, he is to have the best of everything you con offer. Give him anything he asks for I had just finished warning everybody to expect a general, an ambassador, or some- body like t ' ot, when I turned around to see one of Stark General Hospital ' s super Cadillac metropolitan ambulances caming up with an MP motorcycle escort. I got ready for the greatest. Out steps a lieutenant and a Pvt. I started looking for the patient and am about to ask where he is, when I see an evacuee ' s tag on the soldier. I swallow and take my orders. 1 don ' t know who or why, but orders are orders. On the way to the dispensary to admit him, 1 check his tag, and find he is from Iowa, — Ottumwa. Then I find he is one of the group just out of a two-year stretch in a German FOR THE HEROES FROM THE Ml FRONT prison. The general ' s orders were, None but the best, and, believe me, this fellow got it. I may be writing endorsements for the rest of my Army life for the red tape I ' ve cut today, but it will have been worth it. The chap hadn ' t been in the hospital ten minutes before we had his mother on the phone, and that is something of an accomplishment. A second call tonight during the rush hour wasn ' t so simple, but when the operator said a delay of three or four hours, I said no, and went to work. I took twenty minutes to reach the chief operator, but after that it was a matter of sec- onds — almost. I have an idea that somewhere along the lines, a few calls were cut off. The general will never know how well his orders have been carried out — but one glance at that soldier ' s face after talking to his girl for the first time in three years, was worth a lot. The officer ' s ward for him, of course, even if it seemed pretty full of majors and lieutenant col- onels. After all. the dietician took his order for dinner, which isn ' t exactly the Army. Not that the princeling was hard to please; 111 eat any- thing American, and lots of milk. So chicken for dinner and steak for supper, with but one regret: the meager capacity of the human stomach. As I say, the red tape went. In a few hours the finance officer himself (Lt. Col.) had paid him a hundred bucks in GI lettuce, with a promise of a check for all his back salary in the morning. Then a major to bring him a complete new uniform. There wouldn ' t be time enough to have his cleaned before he went on, and it had the black triangle on the back that the guards aim at if a prisoner tries to escape. I see myself calling (telegrams are too slow) Washington tomorrow to get him a bed in a hospital close to home, so he can see his folks. None but the best. From what I hear, the rest of the boys were treated just as well. They ' re worth it! IN MEMORIAM Pvt. Adams, Ralph E Cadet Adell, Robert F. S Sgl. Aitchison, John Sgt. Aldridge, Stanley ]. Pic Allchen, David L. 1st. Sgt, Allen, Norman E, Lt. Anderson, Gregg S Sgt Anderson, Kenton H Lt. Comdr. Andrews, Frank V Pfc. Ansell, Stanley F Pfc. Aronson, Jack E Pic. Badgby, Benjamin F. Chiel AMM Ballaul, Charles Pvt. Bartik, Fred First Lt. Bartlett, Charles L. R 3c Beasley, Douglas Pvt. Belmontes, Arthur F Pic. Bertonneau, George M Sgl. Biedebach, Russel E F.O. Bliss, Jack M. Ensign Blume, Earl Thomas Sgt. Blume, Robert L. Sgt. Brehm, Floyd S. Sgt. Brice, Robert T. S2 c. Brooks, Herbert M Lt. Brown, Bruce Clillord Capt. Bruce lack R. 2nd. Lt Budraske, George Pfc Burnett, Tony A. Capt. Ferry Command, Bush George M. 2nd Lt Carty, Kenneth W Pvt. Challee, Robert Lee Pvt. Chamberlain, Thornton C. 2nd Lt. Cheaney. Ira B Jr. 2nd Lt. Clark, Walter E Pvt. Colouris, Anthony Lt. Cotton, Kenneth Ensign Culver, William S. Lt. Delcamp, Robert G. Lt. Dewey, William B, Capt. Disbrow, Frank H, Pic. Dollar, Ira Alien Sgt. Doyle, John James Capt. Dronberger, Ronald GIr, Sgl. Dunkerson, Zee F 2 c Dunn, Audress Lt. Earl, Robert W. Capt. Eby, Wesley P. 1st Lt. Edmonds, Robert L. AS. Eley, James C, Pic. Ellico, Jesse R. Cadet Emrie, Aress Pvt. Endeward, Robert J. Ensign England, John C. Lt. Ferry, Charles L. Jr. Capt. Findley, Harry Q, Lt. Fish, Mielord C. 1st. Lt. Flannery, Georce E. Lt. Ford, Raymond E. Lt. Friend, George S. Cadet Gage, Robert A. Pvt. Gallishaw, George G. Sgt. Gibson, Clarence S. Corp. Gofinch, James L. Pic. Gonzales, Henry R. Lt. Goode, James D. Corp. Goodman, Floyd O. Gurron, Wayne C. Sgt. Hager, Thomas Franklin Delano Roosevelt 1882 1945 Fire Controlman 2nd class Haighl, Benjamin Lt. Haldeman, Horace G. Corp. Helley, Robert Lt. Henricks, Fred William Corp . Hilkerbaumer, John W. Pic Horemian, Aram A. S 1 c Houghton Robert H. Huntington, Robert K. Cpl Hurthle. Preston C Capt. Hume, James C. Lt. Ireland, Max F. Ensign Irwin Louis E S2 c. Ives. Clarence H Corp Jacobs, William A. 2nd Ll Johnson, Earl B. Capt Johnson, Lawrence P. Cadet Johnson, Robert H 2nd Lt Joyce, John E. Pvl Jung Bik Yee Lt. Kanoll, Donald I. Karli John A. Pic Kerr, Ian H. Kimball. Richard G Kinney, Gilbert Capt. Knowles, William Pic. Kondo, Henry M. Ll Lange. Edward M 2nd Lt Lohman, Robert Ll, Lough, Byron L S Sgt Lucas. Charles M Sgl Mahalley, Donald B 2nd Lt Manning Melville R. Ll Mather, Bruce Stuart McCall. Hugh Harrison McCallum, Robert N Capt. McCellan. Clarke Lt. McCreary, Raymond E Maj McDonough. William F. Corp. McNulty, George E Sgt. Menaul, James Jr. Lt, Menning, Robert 2nd Lt. Miles, Edward R Pvt Miller, Paul SI c. Modisette, James A. 2nd Lt Monroe, Phillip L. 2nd Lt Moore. Charles E. Lt. Moore, Earl N. Cadet Morgan, Joseph Pvt. Morris, Harold E. Naval Nurse Morrow, Edna O. 2nd Lt. Mueller. John C. Ensign Murphy, Harold R, 2nd Lt. Murphy, George J. Corp. Nelson, Donald Lewis Lt. Newberry, Russel Wm. Pvt. Noel, Herbert E. Sgt. Ogle, Stanley M. F.O. Oglesby, Walter B. Orr, Philbin R. Lt. Orr, Robert E. Oswalt, Robert B. Overlook. Wendell Capt Paddock., Charles W. Lt. Pappas, Louis 2nd Lt. Parker, Alfred (Jr.) Cpl. Perry, Wesley J. 1st Lt. Peterson, Lynn G. A-S Patterson, Erwin R. Pyt Patterson, Irving C. Philips, Donald Lt. Pieiler, Thomas Pvl. Poole, Roy Milton Pic. Price, James B. (Jr.) Pvt. Proctor, Robert D 2nd Lt. Redinton, Richard Lt. Rejebian. James G MMl c Rice, William J 1st Lt. Richardson Oberl C. Lt. Rieman, Robert R Sgt. Roberts, Thomas W, Sgt. Robertson. Ian A. Robinson, Harold Lt. Col Robinson, Stanley K. Pvt. Rockwell, Stephen J Tech. Sgt. Rockwood, Robert 2nd Lt Royal, Roger C. Capt. Salitrnik, Robert J. Ensign Selby, Charles E 1st Lt Shaler, Jr., Harold M. F lc Shaler, William Pfc, Shirk, George E. AC. Shook, Gerald R 2nd Lt. Siegel,, Glenn E S Sgt Sievers, Henry H F,0. Skarsten, Arthur Nels. 1st Lt Skinner. Carl Fredrick Pic Smith, Evan M. Ll. Smith, Robert Donald Sgt, South, Leon H. Ll. Spehr, Albert L, Spoelstra, Edward Charles 2nd Lt. Slahley. Robert W, Sgt. Stone, Emory Eugene Lt, Stone, Roy D. F 2c Strinz, Gerald Victor Sgt. Sumlin, Lacy T Lt. Summers, Charles L F 2c. Swapp. Warren David 1st Lt. Swartzlager, Earl E Tavenner, Dwighl M Sgt. Taylor, Earnest A, Lt. Tegart, Robert L. Thibodo Allen Ensign Thomas, Edward (Ned) MM lc, Thomas, John Robert S Sgt. Thompson. Robert John Corp. Traveller, Harvey G. MOM lc. Trunk. William B. Cpl. Tubman. William Randall Pic. Velasquez, J. Martin Major Waldo, John H. AC. Walker, Harry Eugene Sl c Walton, Fredric F. 2nd Lt. Warner, Robert E. Jr. Boatswains Mate 2 c Warren James A. Watson, Floyd Leroy 2nd Lt. Weisenberg, Robert E. 2nd Lt. Whitehead Robert Lee Sgl. Wickham, John David Pvt, Williams, Bernard L. 2nd Lt. Williams, John Tenny 1st Lt. Wilson, Delos Chiel Radio Operator 2 c Winans Roger 1st Lt. Winkler, John A. 2nd Lt Woodbury, Ross E. Lt. Woodforde, Harvey, H. 2nd Lt. Wortman. Richard E. Capt. Wrinkle, Paul Howard Lt. Young, Aubrey C. Zimmerman, John Franklin Pfc. Zion, Kenneth I. FOOTBALL  V ' ' ' to - acV- « - PEP Pep Commissioner Jack Macy dOIHIIISSIOK First row: Bill Penny, Stu Hudson, Don Tuverson. Lois lackson. Clenny Cline. Ann Maurice, Virginia Gobels. mm HARRY HUGHES DON WADDELL JIM lORDON RAY SERATTO CHUCK BERRY DICK THOMPSON CHARLEY TAMAYO DAVID DURAN JOHN BUCHAN LEON RING BOB KOESTER BOB LYMAN ROSTER NORMAN RIGGS BOB LAURIN BILL MOSLEY BILL SCHWARTZ FRANK ARCURI RON ROBINSON LOU BARTOLO BOB HAWKS SAL REYES TOM SCHWEIKERT BERNIE KENNEDY ALLAN TAYLOR Doc Richardson helps Coaches Otto Anderson and Newt Stark with hall-time pep talk. mm FflOTBAii Hank Decker Greeted with the largest turnout in recent years, Coaches Newt Stark and Otto Anderson ' s Varsity football machine started out with a bang, but gradually crumbled into the eleven which ended its conference season tied for third place, in the cellar. Several Bulldog performers were outstanding, but only husky tackle Don Waddell could place on the All-State group. He was joined on the All-Southland aggregation by end Frank Arcuri and half Tom Schweikert, as Arcuri, Schweikert and guard Maurice Gibbs placed on the All-State second team. From the first, PJC ' s outfit was plagued with injuries. Two starting backfield men, quarter. Bob Sanders, and half. Jack Riesau, were injured in the first fray, and were out for the re- mainder of the season. Only 14 of the 34 squad members lettered, as the scholastic standards of seven lettermen were insufficient. ' Varsity letter- men are Frank Arcuri, John Buchan, Morris Decker, Robert Hawks, Frank Killmer, Bob Koester, Bill Mosley, Salvador Reyes, Bill Schwartz, Tom Schweikert, Don Slater, Charles Tamayo, Dick Thompson and Don Waddell. mUU PILOTS Although he produced no championship team this year, Newt retains his place as an outstanding coach. To build up a team with only three lettermen, one of whom left after the season had hardly begun, was Stark ' s difficult task. It took time to build a smooth-working outfit, but the team opened its year impressively, only to suffer a letdown in important final games. Little-publicized Otto, the weeper, assumed the duties of mak- ing a grid team from boys just out of high school, and did it. And his men say, He ' s a swell guy! PJi; l:;, MIIUESTII 9 Returning to the Rose Bowl greensward for their first Confer- ence tilt, Newt Stark ' s eleven pasted favored Modesto ' s Pirates, 13 to 6. James Jordon drove over from the one and tossed an aerial to Bob Hawks for another score. Modesto was completely outplayed, registering its only score on a 40-yard pass. m 12, um m 12 A last quarter pass from Charley Berry to Frank Arcuri was good for 40 yards and six points, as Pasadena remained tied for first place league honors with Santa Ana tying the Dons, 12 to 12. Most sensational event was Don Slater ' s 93 yard kick- off return to the checkered zone. Santa Ana led in every sta- tistics department. tot Bob Hawks (22) blocks for Don Slater in Santa Ana tussle. l pji; N Starting out like a house afire, Pasadena unexpectedly felt the full power of Compton ' s rugged Tartars, and dropped an 18 to 8 thriller to the Compton eleven. Pasadena tal- lied first, as quarterback Charley Berry whipped an aerial to end Harry Hughes. In the third quarter, the Bulldogs collected a safety, ending the PJC scoring. Compton, led by elusive Joe Perry, came to life as the third period ended, and collected two more touch- downs in the final canto, to put the game on ice. FORT NadKTHIIK 2.1, PJC 12 Journeying to Fort MacArthur for their second contest, the errant Red and Whites lost, 25 to 12. Jim Jordon sparked the Bulldogs, scoring both of his team ' s touchdowns. He ran 46 yards for the second-quarter score, then grabbed a touchdown pass from Don Slater. X)oiv s i et ,4 r x . pjc 14, m mamm o Pasadena ' s 1944 gridiron debut was a successful one as Newt Stark ' s charges chalked up a 14-0 win over the 1005th Engi- neers from Pomona. First score came on an automatic safety as an Army punt from their one-yard line was blocked and rolled out of the end zone. Don Slater skirted his right flank for 34 yards and the second score. Late in the game, Elmer Hol- man plunged over for the final touchdown. m 13, um m i A spirited Bulldog eleven was outscored, 7 to 0, at the half, and was outplayed throughout most of the game, but pounded the Santa Ana Dons into submission, 12 to 7. After scrappy center Bill O ' SuUivan made a sizeable gain, Tom Schweikert rammed his way over. Final Crown City score came with but five min- utes remaining in the game. After Schweikert broke through for 53 yards, Jimmy Jordon wiggled his way to the end zone. MIIHESTO 2li, PJC Traveling to Modesto to meet the Pirates, Coach Newt Stark ' s men were as cold as the night, and that was plenty. The un- derrated Northerners scored in every period, practically clinch- ing the mythical state championship with their 26 to victory. Lillywhite, Bondietti, Salvo and Miller aggregated the winners ' scores. FIIKTMlltTlintll.lMni Led by husky Ned Mathews, Fort MacArthur ' s squad easily overpowered the Bulldogs, 14 to 0. Pasadena was on the wrong end of ridiculously high odds, but put up a good fight. IMC l:t, I ' lHIUVl FItOSII 7 In the nightcap of a Rose Bowl doubleheader, the infuriated Bulldogs chalked up a 13 to 7 victory over Pomona ' s Frosh gridsters. Deceptive Jim Jordon plunged over the line for four yards and the initial Red-and-White score. Don Slater then intercepted a pass on the Sagehens ' 20-yard marker, and raced the remaining distance to score. PJC % {Amu 12 Held scoreless in the first half, as the Vaqueros passed to two touchdowns, Pasadena came back to ramble over the Glen- dale Jaysee outfit, 26 to 12. Newt Stark ' s charges easily won. with Arcuri, Schweikert, Jordan and Berry furnishing the local scoring. mwm 34, PJC Ending a very erratic season, Pasadena ' s eccentric footballers dropped down into third place for a cellar tie with Santa Ana in California junior college grid standings, as Compton ' s torrid Tartars walked off the Rose Bowl Turf with a 34 to win under their belts. This was PJC ' s greatest set-back during the season. Joe Perry paced the Tartars by accounting for three of his team ' s touchdowns in the annual big game. M W • A ' M SatvV« tva• •e C i OTo® ,t o ,4 ' V jVV s oP ac .V e M potv S tf e as o Htf o oVS ot BIILIPUP Vim FRANK FARMER JACK ALPI, Assistant Manager HAL HAYNES MARVIN SCHULTZ GEORGE COREY FRED ADLER DICK JOHNSON ROLAND BRICE FRANK GUIDERA BILL KNIGHT WINIFRED ECKLEY JACK PARKHURST VAHE MEGHROUNI BILL GUARDIA GEORGE UDDLE JIM TAYLOR DICK KRAFT JIM BAKER GORDON RICE JIM ANDERSON JACK WARD VERNON EBELL DON BELL ..1 - George Liddle (19) survives rugged action during sectional championship Mark Keppel fray. • ■T ' ' ■■ ■ ■ ' I ' T I I 2=q? -y— y I — «■ ' — . , 1 I , _ I 77 _ f - - ,. - ■ ' ' ' m i • m I T il _. — —— -1 ' 1 ■ -m _TT ■ ' -—  - ._ , i ii, , ,,, i r I T .- — — ■■« , ■ 11 rt iiM - ■XiMi i.i ; Pile-up ends Bullpup gain against Mark Keppel. Bullpup Grid Season Very Successful Despite several hard breaks, the Bullpups ' grid season was very successful, v ith the ster- ling footballers capturing the league pennant. Over a hundred stalv arts appeared for daily practice during the first few weeks, and the squad was always overflowing in spirit as well as in number. So rugged were the youths, that two of the returning let- termen, Dick Anderson and Bob Granger, were laid low before the initial tiff. Pasadena got off to an inauspicious start, as a lucky Alhambra eleven upset the locals, 19 to — even though PJC out-downed the Moors, 13 to 7. With Farmer scoring, Glendale Hoover was doused, 9 to 6. Johnson led a 7 to 6 victory over Glendale Broadway, while Liddle, Johnson and Haynes scored in the 19 to 6 win over the rough Burbank Bulldogs. South Pasadena ' s Tigers were held to a 12 to 12 tie. Farmer and Liddle go- ing over, and then an egolatrous Compton aggregation was downed, 6 to 0, as Farm- er crossed the checkered zone. Johnson, Liddle and Farmer furnished the scoring punch as Santa Barbara was wiped, 20 to 6. Meeting Mark Keppel for the sectional title, the Crown City combine, coached by Al Walton and Dick Hassler, was completely out- played by the Aztecs, and came out on the bottom of a 19 to 13 bombasting, which was more one-sided than the score indicates. Farmer and Johnson provided the local points. Wtl kl t ' i mi  1 i i1 MiaiEaBws«ft i aK¥T5 BuUpup Bees pose ior the birdie Mentored by Frank Baker and Clem Tomerlin, the Bullpup Bees failed to live up to expec- tations during the 1944 season, although there was a great amount of material. After open- ing the year with a close 7 to defeat at the hands of Alhambra ' s Moore Bees, the gridders held Glendale Hoover to a 6 to 6 tie, Locke making the PJC touchdown. Norm Duncan scored for the Puppies as they were whipped soundly by Glendale, 20 to 6. The plebes finally came to life, blasting Burbank, 26 to 13. South Pasadena ' s Tigerkits, arch-rivals of the Frosh, sur- prised the locals in turning in a 12 to triumph. Pasadena closed its campaign with an easy 12 to bombasting of Compton ' s lightweight eleven. George Murillo made all of Pasadena ' s touchdowns in the last three frays. Bee lettermen were Jack Alpi, Richard Bertea, Manuel Contreras, Norman Duncan, Ralph Hanson, Phillip Haskett, John Lehman, Jack Lillis, John Locke, Marshall Maddock, William Malone, Don Martin, Rudy Misquez, George Murillo, Monty Osborn, Duane Rainville, James Rainwater, Bob Rutte, Dick Spanjian, Dick Straten, Stan Thomas and Robert Wilson. Bob MacMillan managed the aggregation. Frank Baker I LL [i ES Men of few words but plenty of action were Al Walton and Frank Baker, head coaches of Pasadena ' s BuUpup A and B grid squads, respectively. Despite deficiencies in equipment, the ambitious Crown City mentors labored hard and long to turnish their school with teams of which to be proud. Results came when the Pup A ' s annexed the CIF Group IV league crown. a: «. - As happy as ttie proverbial cat who ate the can ary, cmd showing it, are the triumphant members o Al Walton ' s Varsity basketball squad Standing are Hay Johnson. Eric Pyle. Ralph Hombeck, Mickey Me guiar. Roland Brice. Frank Miller, Don Simeral. Joe Cox Norm Peek and Al Parker. Kneeling ore Hank Deck er and Coach Al Walton. Living up to PJC ' s reputation for great basketball teams, the 1945 aggrega- tion was a smooth outfit, copping the Metropolitan Conference undefeated and then winning the Compton Western States tournament. Facing the tough- est class of competition, the Bulldogs dropped six of their first ten contests, then were unstoppable as they victored in all except two of their remaining twenty start. Coach Al Walton ' s peerless quintet was really hot towards the end of the season, when it captured its last nine consecutive tilts. Stars of the cage season were Hank Decker and Mickey Meguiar. Because of their superior ability, both were named on the All-Conference quintet and the Compton Western States tournament five. Decker also played football, but missed the first few basketball games, because of an injury received during football. At center, his 6 feet-7 inches was invaluable, coupled with his accurate shooting. Meguiar was the outfit ' s most outstanding performer, inch for inch. A ball-hawking guard, Mickey was always on hand to steady the team at crucial moments. Although Mickey Meguiar and Hank Decker emerged from the ceason as Pasadena ' s outstanding basketballers, every member of the Crown City quintet was an accomplished performer. Bright light in early season games was dead-eye Hal Abbott, steady forward who left for the Air Corps in mid-season. If he had remained during the whole schedule, he would have certainl,y gotten all-league honors. Other outstanding forwards were Frank Miller and Don Simeral, who improved rapidly. Ray Johnson ' s height proved a valuable asset for his guard position, when he prevented many an opponent ' s attempted shot. Another outstanding guard was smiling Norman Peek, always active in the game. Center Hank Decker jumps high while amazed C with eyes agog in torrid LACC fray Pasadena s Varsity casabists powerhoused their way to PJC ' s second con- secutive Metropolitan Conference basketball championship, being unbeaten in all twelve loop contests. The Bulldogs were vastly superior to all rivals, their closest tilt being a 53 to 47 victory over Compton in the last league game. After the Tartars grabbed a 17 to 3 lead in the first five minutes of play, the Red and Whites put on the pressure, knotting the count at half time, 21 to 21. Don Simeral, hotter than a prairie fire, paced his PJC team- mates with 20 points. 1 i Only when diminutive Mickey Meguiar raced to the mid-court stripe and tossed the casaba all the woiy into the hoop in the last five seconds of ploy against Modesto ' s state champions, were 2300 cheering fans certain that Pasadena would win Compton ' s First Annual Western States ' College Cham- pionship Basketball Tournament with the ' Dogs collecting a hair-raising 34 to 33 win. After a see-saw battle, PJC whittled Modesto ' s 29 to 21 lead to 34 to 31 with one minute remaining for play. Center Hank Decker sank one of his famous left-handed hooks, followed by Meguiar ' s game-winning phenomenon. Their superb performances during the four-day tournament gained first-string berths for Meguiar and Decker. In previous tourney tilts, the Bulldogs edged Los Angeles City College, 39 to 37, and subdued Phoenix, Arizona, Junior College, 54 to 40. Opponent Miramar Marines Occidental Occidental 6th Ferrying Command Los Alamitos Navy . Glendora GPS . . San Pedro Naval Air Station Victorville Army Air Field Minter Field . Modesto ... Reedley Salinas Glendale Junior College Santa Ana Junior College Los Alamitos Navy Los Angeles City College ■ Opp. 49 68 35 39 39 35 51 44 34 60 49 25 54 43 38 51 49 51 39 44 71 14 65 36 41 47 39 20 32 61 57 40 Santa Monica City College Fullerton Junior College Occidental .... Compton College Miramar Marines Glendale Junior College Fullerton Junior College Santa Ana Junior College Los Angeles City College Santa Monica City College Compton College Phoenix Los Angeles City College Modesto Junior College Totals (Won 22, Lost 8) 57 35 63 22 46 41 42 33 41 62 47 33 68 43 60 40 68 35 50 36 53 47 54 40 39 37 35 34 « 1472 IH Top row, left to right Ed Hanson. Don Downey, Jim Baker, Richard Harding, Bob Johnson. Bottom row: Bill Schwartz. Dick Smith, Bill Peaker, Gordon Rice, Jack McDonald. Fast action in Beverly Hills game, which Pups won handily. mim umuii A hot and cold team was the Bullpup A five, which finished its loop schedule in fourth place. After having beaten Compton once, the Pups lost a return fray. Outstanding player was center Bob Johnson, an active pivot-man who was always cool. Jack McDonald led the scoring column, being a steady shot. George Liddle was noted for his steadiness, later joining the Varsity. Giant Don Downey rarely used his height to advantage, but appeared better in the final games. Ending their league season with a first-place tie with Glendale, Coach Clem Tomerlin ' s di- minutive Bullpup Bees were a steady aggre- gation. With little Russ Rose at forward for the second straight year, and returning letter- man Bob Godfrey at guard, the Bees turned in fine performances. Center Monty Osborn, a deadly shot, was another impressive play- Fronl row leit to right Phil Quiller, JacU Rendell, Larry Flanagan, Russ Rose. Bob Godfrey, Ed Gasper. Back row Monty Osborn. Adran Adams. lack Lillis, Ralph Hanson. Bob Rulte. Cliff Otto. 10 1) agan. Bill Green, Bob Earl, Adran Adams. Second row: Dick Smith, Jack Lillis, lean Slaughter, Chuck Fitzgerald. Eugene Morehouse, Bob Godlrey (manager), Frank Guidera (manager). Third rev. ' Alex Goedhard, Ed Hanhon, Gordon Rice, Coach Clem Tomerlin. mam umu v When a lack of eligible players forced PJC ' s upper-division nine to retire from baseball after their second league start, Coach Clem Tomerlin ' s hard-working BuUpups were left to carry on the horsehide sport alone at PJC — and they did a good job of it. In league competition they dropped even, winning four games while losing the same number. Practice contests were even better, with 7 wins being registered in 9 games. Pasadena was led by one of the outstanding prep moundsmen in Cali- fornia, freshman Dick Smith, who was offered a Coast League job when the season ended. Dick hurled three no-hitters, and white-washed his opponents once. Leading hitter for the Bullpups was Dick Morgan, giant back- stop who collected a .346 average. Only two other members of the team were able to get averages over .300. Pitcher-shortstop Don Abbott batted .313, while outfielder Gordon Rice averaged an even .300. Morgan had the highest number of hits, 18, playing in all but one game. Three of his hits were three-baggers. Hurler Dick Smith earned the distinction of being the only Fiw ' a raid c ouls tseWde I pepso deo boY member of the team to hit a home run, a feat which is usually not accomplished by a pitcher. Although Sparky Rose had the highest pitching average, winning two while losing none for an average of 1.000, Dick Smith was considered as the aggregation ' s outstanding moundman, with a .636 average. He won seven of 1 1 games, with the fine earned run average of .88, and fanned 69 opponents to lead Pasadena in that department. mim TRM Coach Al Walton ' s Bullpup cindermen had several oustanding performers, but little depth as a team. In the Group IV loop, the Pup scantclads took third place, with 28 ' , points, as Hoover High ' s powerful squad took top honors, scoring 98 points. Despite the loss of star sprinter Dick Johnson, who was us- ually a double-winner in dual meets, the Walton- men performed better in the league contest than in their dual runs. Placing in the league meet were Fred Adler, winner of the shot put while taking third in the low hurdles; Ralph Hanson, coming in Above: Rod Henney. First row left to right Paul Wilks, lohn Sneed, Coach Al Walton. Mike Chester. Clill Beslor. Second row Herb Erb. Dick Spanjen. Ted Sockmon. Dave Speclor. Jim Haddad. Norman Karvellas. Manager. Bob Otis. 1 1 •■■ ' PW ?; First row, left to right: Dick Johnson, Frank Limb, Bill Chel- wood. Coach AI Walton, Don Cindy, George Stranahan. Second row: Richard Holt, Garrit Breckenridge, lack Davis, Phil Sketters, Harry Pugh, Jim Nichols. Third row Richard Harding, Phil Quilter, Rod Henney, Ed Gaspar, Fred Adler, Joe Mulinger. Below: Phil Quilter. a close second in the mile; Frank Limb, taking third in the 220-yard dash; Jack Davis, taking a fourth place in the quarter-mile; Phil Skeeters, getting a fifth in the half-mile; Dick Sende, fourth in the high jump; Holt, fourth in the pole-vault, and George Stranahan, fourth in the shot put. Pacing the Pup Bees were pole-vaulters Rod Henney and Phil Quilter, who tied for first. Bill Mocke tied for second in the broad jump. Only C tallies were made by Paul Wilkes, star sprinter, and Whit Harrington, 660-yard man. jpf. — , f .--- mm Mam m. Charles Tamayo Hurdler Fred Adler edges South Pasadenan Otto Anderson ' s Bulldog tracksters started their season with a formidable team, but lost their outstanding performers to the armed forces, and ended up at fourth place in the seven-team Metropolitan Conference. George Price was dependable on the discus, which he won in one meet, and also com- peted in other field events. Harry Hughes was never beaten in the pole- vault. Charley Tamayo starred in numerous track and field events, especially the sprints. Sprinter Wilbur Buchanan was another point-getter. I Golden Gloves finalists lei! to right Kneelir.Q Ray Loza. Clarence Livingston. Charles Tellez. Jack Calhoun, Bob McGinley. Standing Norm Duncan. Dick Morgan. Fronk Arcuri. Charles Tamayo. Referee Al Walton. (iOLDi mm TOIIRiUE T The 15th Annual Golden Gloves was not as gory as in previous years, but showed plenty of action. Most interesting bout of the three-day tournament was in the 150-pound class, where experienced Charley Tamayo battled to outpoint vet- eran Bob McGinley, whose sterling efforts provided him with the Silver Glove — as the best runner-up. BllllPllP Slf IMMlIi Top picture, left to right: Dennis Boese, Bob Koester, Ken Johnson, Bill Orme. Cliff Hester. .. ;: Emmonds Sebanius, Ray Picard, Montey Osborn, Ron Lyon, Richard Reeves. Top row: Joe Holland, John Scott, Jim Taylor, Scott Taylor, Bob Rutte, Coach Al Walton. Coming up against some of the Southland ' s toughest teams, Coach Walton ' s Bullpup swim- ming team established a creditable record. One of their biggest victories was over Flint- ridge, a team which had a perfect record until this meet, 41 to 24. Pacing the mermen on their sensational way was Ken Johnson, a consistent winner in the 50-yard and 220 yard free-style races. In the CIF finals he came in third in the 220-yard event. Another dependable point- getter was Bill Orme, who got fourth in the CIF meet. Pasadena ' s four-man 400-yard re- lay took fifth in the tankfest. This quartet con- sisted of Johnson, Montey, Osborn, Bob Koester and Bill Orme. I m First row, left to right Bob Shaw (captain). Vic Asa- dorian, Paul Hinshaw, Jack Hogan. Second row Bill Schubert, Malcolm Lefty Sillars, Dean Laury, Loren Barre, Bob Granger, Jack Thurber. u:•■ mmf TEiis Louis Pizzo, Eastman Grati, Roy Eaton, Roy Shaiw. Missing from the picture are: Bob Johnson, Howard Malone, Jim Bramble, Cliff Anderson, Carlton Bellamy and Charles Harding. f ' T i n ' l Coach R. Frank Baker mentored both Varsity and Bullpup tennis squads at PJC, coming forth with representable but definitely war-time squads The Varsity netters collected two outstanding victories over a weak Long Beach outfit in the only two legal games of the season. Captained by Bob Shaw, they also came up against Glendale, and sponsored a tennis tournement for Metropolitan Conference aggregations. Due to a dearth of rapable netmen, the lower division racketeers fared none too well, coming fourth in the CIF Group IV loop.. Kntelmg leit to right Bill Henry, Ken Prilchard, Phil Hasketl. Dick Keller, Robert Schultz, Bill OSuUivan, John Tobin. Back row Harry Hughes, Jack Alpi, Dick Erb, Walter Lewis. Ray Woodberry, Fred Newcomb. Sam Soghomonian. Coach Otto Anderson. Because of a lack in scholastic competi- tion, PJC ' s muscular gymnasts had few in- ter-school meets, but fared well in the few they did have. Most of the performances were exhibitions for local schools and clubs. Under the tutelage of Otto Anderson, Pasadena ' s outfit was captained by Sam Soghomonian. ISP The Basketball season started off with a bang (and that may be taken literally) and proved to be veriy successful. From a group of over one hundred girls, ten team captains were elected, and, in a very secret pow-wow with Betty Goldwater, Basketball Manager, and faculty advisers, teams were chosen for the season. Those receiving varsities (the red stars awarded to outstanding players) for excep- tional work in Basketball were: Lois Webb, Virginia Dahm, Evelyn Musacchia, Betty Lund, Mildred Eley, Ann Bowan, Gail Henrickson, May Buwalda, Dorothea Emerson, Nancy Waterman, Carol Watson, Marilyn Welbome, Carol Todd and Betty Goldwater. u . ' v. Sporting monikers, such as Mud Moppers and Slush Sloppers, due to the unusual California weather, the 1945 Hockey season started off with a splash. However, it wasn ' t long before the weather cleared and team captains were chosen as follows: Nancy Waterman, Carol Todd, Theda Cook, Shirley Sault, Gail Hendrickson, Charlotte Agnew, and Marilyn Wel- borne. Lois Webb, manager, reported that the season was a success despite its short length. Varsities, awarded to the season ' s outstanding players, were won by the following girls: Dorothea Emerson, Evel,yn Musacchia, Ann Bowman, Shan Harris, Margie Heath, Betty Lund, Jeannie McCauley and Lois Webb. V Badminton varsity honors were received this year by: May Buwolda, Virginia Smith, and Carol Watson, climaxing an interesting season of Badmin- ton tournaments. Despite rainy v cather. Tennis tournaments progressed rapidly, with the girls making a fine showing during the season. li 9 The long awaited Softball season began with three exciting matches to stir up enthusiasm among W.A.A. Softball fans. The girls emphasized the strengthening of team work this year, and gained excellent results from their efforts. Of the five teams competing in the Speedball tournament, that of Nanqy Waterman emerged as champion — undefeated. Members of the win- ning team were: Nancy Waterman, captain; Evelyn Musacchia, Barbara Musacchia, Phyllis Theiss, Marilyn Earl, Dorothea Emerson, Odannah Robbins, Virginia Weigand, Marie Save, Nancy Weis, Mar- gurite Lorbeer, Marie Fennall, Rosie Mannino, and Betty Johnson. 1 Shirley Thome, Swimming Manager, announced that nearly sixty-five girls turned out for the W.AA. swimming season, which made a grand showing for the first swim meet held on October 24, 1944. Outstanding girls who re- ceived varsit,y honors were: Pollyann Davidson, Martha Hitchcock, Shirley Sault, Flora Suhd, and Shirley Thome. u On the Archery range, varsity honors went to Beverly Deutch, Adele Jones, Roberta Jones, Charlotte Agnew, Joan Broomfield, and Margaret Gerke. The gold arrow, awarded to the top experienced archer, was given to Beverly Deutch; the red arrow was won by Roberta Jones, and the blue, by Charlotte Agnew. sniooL OF . rRsi ii In 1928, Pasadena Junior College be- came affiliated in a trainiing program with the School of Nursing at the CoIHg P. and Howard Huntinaton Memorial Hospital in Pasadena. The teacb.ing staff of the school includes from fifty to sixty physicians and surgeons, ten teachers holding professional and academic c ' e- grees in science or science and nursing on the Pasadena Junior College Faculty, and fifteen supervisory nurses prepared in nursing specialties. CADET PLEDGE Twenty-nine ol the thirly-one grad- uating nurses have taken this pledge. In consideration of the training, payments, and other benefits which are provided me as a member of the U.S Cadet Nurse Corps, I agree that I wil! be available for military or other Fed- eral, governmental or essential civilian services for the duration of the present war. Portico, Life Science Building, Pasadena Junior College Entrance, CoUis P. and Howard Huntington Memorial Hospital, Pasadena GRADUATING NURSES Cady, L, First row Eileen Anderson, Flora Butler. Ju Muriel Dufly, Wilma Fowler. Second row Winifred Gilchrist, Georgianna Hallen- beck, Helen Hawks, Avilla Henry, Charlotte Hill. Third row May Huff, Mabel Isgrigg, Hanny Isler, Dorothy Lenhert, Carol Liming. Fourth row Mary Alice Miller. Virginia Nicholson, Kathleen Pulling, Phyllis Roberts, Stephanie Rusko. Filth row; Lorraine Schafiert, Frances Warner. Mary Yoder. Additional member Elizabeth Ba ' .es. Bertha Doan. Avis May. Patricia McNaugher. Marjorie Neese. Mary lano Peebles, Virginia Whitney, Pauline Williams. , ' i; llliTY IU:i ' l!FllTI(l. Mm LIFE HELLO! liOOUBYE! l 1 1 ill Nursing 13 an art . . requiring as hard a prepara- tion, as exclusive a devotion as any painters or sculptor ' s work. For v hat is the having to deal with dead canvas or cold marble compared to the living body, the temple of God ' s Spirit? It is one of the fine arts, I had almost said the finest of the fine arts. m iiiiiTi iiiii; I ' LEUiiK 1 solemnl,y pledge myself before God in the presence of this assembly: To pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faithfully. I will abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous, and will not take or knowingly ad- minister any harmful drug. I will do all in my power to maintain and elevate the standard of my profession, and will hold in confidence all personal matters committed to my keeping, and all famil,y affairs coming to my knowl- edge in the practice of my profession. With loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work, and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care. This pledge was formulated in 1893 by a committee of which Mrs. Lystra E Grettr, R. N., was chairman uu. fOMPMY r I Lt. Ballance mm r Capt. Nelson Capt. Royer 44|1 ' IJOIHFMY 1 Capl. Wells Lt. Fitzgerald Ll. Homing Dr. John A. Sexson Superintendent Dr. George H. Merideth Deputy Superintendent Doctor lohn W. Harbeson and Doctor Archie M. Turrell on Thursday, at seven o ' clock, lune 14, 1945, will present the twelfth and the four- teenth year graduates, respectively, to Doctor John A. Sexson, Superintendent of Schools, who, in turn, will present them to the members of the Board of Education with the recommen- dation that they be granted diplomas of grad- uation from Pasadena Junior College. boar a oi taucaiion Dr. J. Tyler Parker, Jr.; Mr. William L. Blair; Mr. Courtenay Monaen. Secretary; Mrs. Gladys C. Rinehart, President; Mr. Max H. Turner; Mr. Vernon M. BrydoH. SS Sii SENIORS, FEBRUARY, 1945 Row one: Muriel Albert, Frances Jean Bateman. Mary Louise Bateman, Betty Jeane Benson, Herbert Louis Byer, Margaret Jane Campbell, Mary Lou Clark, Lois Marie Downs. Row two; Betty Jane Fetten, Marian Goodstein, Suzanne Halfacre, Ida Lucille Harrison, Gail Henrichsen, Juliet Hinckley, Sue Houts, Lora Allegro Jacques. Row three Maurice Richard Koslow, Jane Helen Kroneberger. Marjorie Lane, Arthur Lubic, Thomas Luff, Nina Patricia McFarlin, Eleanor Mae Mc Kay, Margaret Pizzo. Row four Ruth L. Reece. Barbara Hamill Robison, Grace Sylvia Royer, Hope C. Schlinger, Margaret Elizabeth Seaman, Joan Shirar, Marjorie Snyder, Sam M. Soghomonian. Row five Dolores Lucile St. John. Joan Marie Thorpe, Barbara Lee Tompkins, Roy Armstrong Wheeler, Lorraine Gertrude Wiley, Elaine May Wood. Additional Graduates Shirley Jean Ayer, Patsy Lorraine Bradley, Evangeline A. Burman, Patricia K. Campbell, Richard Roy Clark. Donald E. Cyr, Stuart Fitch. Ethel Louise Grimes, John William Harrison. Jean Elizabeth Hidden. Patricia Kanavel, Jacqueline E. La Motte. Catherine Patricia Oertel, Victor E. Parker, Lavina Shirley Roloson, Mary Ruth Schadel, Wynn R. Scribner, Don Eugene Waddell, Hattie Austin Wright. S fi SENIORS. JUNE, 1945 Row one Helen Ruth Adell, Shirley Adsil. J. Wesley Alderson, Leada J. Aleshire, Doris Louise Amlin, Walter M. Anderson, Marseille Marian Balian, Barbara Belle Barnes. Row two: Loren D. Barre, Yvonne Patricia Bates, Doris Elaine Biedebach, Alice Bohnhorst, Dorothy Mae Bow, Aster Lee Bowles. Janice Mary Bramble, Janice Marjorie Broberg. Row three Mary Jane Brooke. Joan Faye Broomiield, Joyce Brown, Byrnece Ayleen Bryson, Phyllis Jean Buchan, Mary Jean Burkholder. Charlene Virginia Burner, Dolorez Burnett. Row four May Joan Buwalda, Betty Lenore Caldwell, Marjorie Jane Carter, June Lenore Cassady, Patricia Jean Cavell, Doris Jeanne Chick, Joan Clement, Roberta Rae Colaw. Row five Dorothy Lee Cooper, Lucille G. Coviello, Margaret Cuoton, Dorothy Dautrich, Patricia Davidson, Barbara Marie Dean, Beverly V. Deutsch, Shirley Jean Diederichsen, SENIORS, JUNE, 1945 Row one Elizabeth Arlene Dreiser, Barbara Camille Durham, Margaret Ann Dushane, Betty Jean Dykes, Barbara Anne Ehlen. Courtney Harry Eikenbery. Margaret Elizabeth Ellington, Dorothea Katherine Emerson. Row two Helen Anne Erb, Kathleen Lorraine Etherington, Mary Olena Flesher, Sarah Eleanor Forsler, Betty Ethel Fyson, Ruby Gallegos, Craig A. Giffen, Dwight Lawrence Goodwin. Row three Frances June Greiner, Carol Louise Grice, Gloria June Gunther, Rose Marie Hall, Ruth Lenore Harms, Helen Hatfield, Kathleen Rae Hayes, Marilyn M. Hayes. Row fou, ' Marian Joyce Henning, Grace Lucille Hennington, Maxine Evelyn Hicks, Florence June Hite, Elaine G. Hog;tn, Marvin Hollz, David Campbell Homing, Patricia Ann Jack. Row ' e Thelma Bemice Jackson, Laura Florence Jakobsen, Barbara Lois lames, Francis S. Johnson, Marybelle Jeanne Johnston, Adelle Jones, Marvelene Margaret Jones. Barbara G. Kallam. J SENIORS, JUNE, 1945 Row one: Dorothy Mary Kallmeyer. Mary C. Kaufmann, Mary Alice Keene. Florence Elsie Kell, Barbara Jeanne Killgore. Helen Ernestine Koons, Otis Loren Krause, Mildred Rosalie Lancaster. Row two Jeannetle Lee, Daniel LeibI, Elsie Lothras, Jane Arlene Mac Donald, Zelma Ruth Macklin, Motee Lou Mahanay, Jeanne M. Mainwaring, James Lowell McAdam. Row three: Roberta I. McCafferty, Patty-Lou McComas, Mary G. McConnell, Virginia E. McEachern, Mina Christie McKinney, Edith Jean Mellen, Jean Lamar Middleton. Doris Warriner Mills. Row four Maxine Marie Moeller, Ilene Frances Moore, Minnie Louise Morgan, Rutheleanora Morris, Patricia Lee Murphy, Phyllis Jane Neel, Betty Evelyn Nelson, Joyann Nelson. Row five: Nancy Virginia Northrop, Jo-Anne O ' Hara, Kay Eileen Orbits, Nadine Ruby Ostlund. Marjorie May Otte, Delia-Marie Paddon, Carl Gustave George Palmberg, Dorothy Mae Pedersen. Mj; J jt M K ILH t . SENIORS, JUNE, 1945 Row one Helen Jean Pehrson, Lois Mae Peters, Harriet Isabelle Peterson. Marilyn June Pitchiord, Frances Elizabeth Powers, Jeanne Yvonne Reaney, Patricia Eileen Reilly, Charles Reno. Row two: Ruth A. Risser. Doris Annette Robbins. Virginia Rogers. C. Elizabeth Russel. June Augusta Schmidt. Arline H. Schulz, Betty Seale. Marjorie Jean Sharpe. Row three: Robert Reynaud Smith, Agnes Beverly Snyder, Irene Standing. Gloria Ann Stoner, Margaret A. Straub. Barbara Jean Strohm. Joye Ebba Tennier, Clara May Treadwell. Row iour Jeanne Susanne Tucker. Virginia Frances Valencia. Vera Lois Vanderbyll, Lois Lovett Vedder. M. Rebecca Vega, Ann Jean Walker, Nancy A. Waterman, Elizabeth Josephine White. Row five Johnetta S. Armstrong. Betty Jo Williams. Lois A. Wilson. Angela N. Wit. Joanne Wolff. Norma Wyant, Elaine V. Zwrorykin. Additional Graduates: Lauralee (Betty) Barstow. Dorothy Louise Collins. Clayton H. Douglas, Ora Lucille Dudley, Helen L. Goodman, Mary Elizabeth Hosford, Phyllis Raye Hughes. Jerry Shaw Johnson. Roberta Jones, David Cooke Kilmer. Nancy M. Klein, Jacqueline L. Perottini, Teresa Peterson. Gail Reeves. Patricia Ann Repath. Patricia A. Ring. June A. Rogers, Naomi Jean Sackett. William B. Sanbom, Helen Margaret Sheedy. Rosemary S. Soghomonian, Clella Mae Swinney, Herbert Clayton Wells, E. June Wilcox. Delvema Jean Wilkinson. ir?L SOPHOMORES, FEBRUARY, 1945 Row one Charlotte K. Agnew. David B. Albee, John Alpi. Richard Lewis Anderson. Helen E. Askew, William Auch, Ida Darlene Auen. Jane Walrond Austin, Rowena May Baker. Row two Thaxton A. Ballance. Jr.. Marshall J. Barry, John M. Beall, Barbara Ann Bell. Joan Eleanor Berger. Diana Eudora Bestor. Barbara Bevans. Forest Earle Blair. James William Bockman. Row three Marjorie Dayton Bodine. Elwood Holt Bralnober, Roland Dale Brice, Gloria Norine Brotherton. Kit Bufford Burnam. James Trygve Burud. Patricia Ann Callahan. Price Ellsworth Charlson, Allan Wallace Cole. Row four John Douglas Cole. Irene Comer. Betty Jean Contant, Helen Cunningham. Arthur Laverne Damon. Romer Carl Danby. Patricia Ann Davidson, John Daniel Davis, Marvin Elmer Daws. Row live Robert Leonard Dean, Mary Lou Dearing, Carmen Uribe Diego, Kathleen loan Driscoll, David Allen Duke, Marilyn Jeanne Earl, Helen Virginia Embree, Steven K. Fair, Lucille May Fairfax. Row s.x Leora Frances Falkenborg. Ernest Varga Fernandez, Edward Pearson Fillhart, Robert James Fite, Janet Diane Freeman, Edward Gaines, Cecilia Garcia, Tamara Doris Gibb. Rita Ruth Gleeson. SOPHOMORES FEBRUARY, 1945 Row one Glenn H. Gnad, Dick Peter Gorrie. Loene Ferae Grantham, Barbara Grayson, Frederick Gordon Grebner, Warren Neal Grossman, Joanne Ruth Hamilton, George Hamm, John Richard Harding. Row two Perrin Harmon, Dale Harrison, Joyce Marie Hartley, Stanley E. Harvey, Beverly Florence Haynes, Alfred Heideman, Sadie Jane Heron, James Leo Herschberg, Frank Aspin Hillsinger. Row three Paul M. Hinshaw, Barbara Anne Hippert, Virginia Elizabeth Hoefer, Dorothy Evelyn Hollingsworth, Harold Eugene Holtz, George Louis Houle, Beatrice Isaacs, Ruth Adele James, William Bedford James. Row four: Hazel Elizabeth Jett, Theora June Jorgensen, Patricia Kelley, Frank William Kinsey, Corinne Ann Slicker, Alice Krajian, George Roy Liddle, Mayda Jane Linder. Jessie Magdaleno, Row live Elfrieda Maier, George F. Maloney. Rose A. N. Mannino. Beulah Marshall, Lois Marie Mason, Lorraine Eileen Mathews, Mary Jane Mc Afee, Eileen Mc Call, Dolores L. Mc Carty. Row SIX Paul McClendon, Jr., Lois Ann McDonnell, James Mc Gregor, Joan Mary McKeon, Bemardine Imelda Mc Namee, Jack Tom Meader, Vahe Meghroni. Jan C. Mennig, Doris T. Meyer. i SOPHOMORES, FEBRUARY, 1945 Row one: Charlene Miller. Kenneth John Millikin, Clarence E. Mills, Sylvia Annette Moore. lo Anne Morris. Daniel Lyman Nay, Carl Arthur Nelson, Patricia Anne Niece, Edith Olivil. Row two: Beverly Rose Overholl, Robert Irwin Peters, Wilbert E. Peterson, Gloria Heisley Phillips, Raymond C. Picard. Lois Beverly Porler. Dorothy Poulsen. Lloyd Chipman Pratt, Mary Virginia Quenell. Row three Patrick Humphrey Quinn, Frank Marshall Reid, Donald Douglas Ritchey, Janey E. Roach, James G. Robbins, Irving Ross, Kenneth RubardI, Elizabeth Ann Rutte, lackie Scarlett. Row j ' our Harold W. Schafier, Artharene Pear! Severns, Elton Fabrin Sewell, Rowena Adell Shipway, Eleanor Ruth Sholty, Mildred Cora Simmons, Stephen Randolph Smith, Mary Lou Soule. Sara Spector. Row live fhelma Stanlield, James Duncan Stiver, Alden Robert Slrople, Robert Glenn Summers, Bernice E. Swartwout, Oliver A. Swenson, Charles Edward Tellez, Marcella Mae Templin, Elizabeth Thompson. Row six: Ronald Hugo Torrence, Gus Ed. Trefzger. Frances D. Turner, Marie Martinez Valdez, Marilyn Jean Vanden- berg. Clyde Earl Van de Veere, Beverly Jane Van Lent, Margaret Eva Vega, Ray George Vorce. SOPHOMORES, FEBRUARY, 1945 Row one: Irene V. Wach, Doreen Marie Wales, Lester A. Warner. Wilton Wells Webster, Jane Shepherd Wesley. Richard Henderson Wheeler, Betty Lorraine Widney. Nadine Elizabeth Wilkes. Herbert Windsor. Row two James Cliiton Witt. Margaret Ann Woolnough. Hatlie Wright. Laura Virginia Wright. Carol Merrill York, Patricia Zerwis, Margaret Leveson. Additional Graduate;: Oscar Ahnberg. Robert Warren Allen. James G. Anderson, Robert Douglas Aston. Elsa Jean Baer. Charles G. Bakaly. Brenda Lois Ballard. Edward Lloyd Bayly. Virginia M. Beale. Donald Chesbrough Bell. Charles A. Benedict. Jean Louise Bennett. Elizabeth Pearl Bland. Richard West Borschol. Kenneth C. Briqgs. Lewis Aseph Brown. Maurine E. Brown. Roger R. Burke, Alanson Guy Burt, Robert Louis Carroll, Ann Marie Casey. Jane Dorothy Catlin. Charles Kenneth Clark. Stephen Conant, Ralph Earl Cornwell, Donald Eugene Curtis. James Peter Dakan. Richard Lee Deman. Mary Dot Devine. Robert Joseph Doner. David Stephen Duran. Don Lloyd Eagle. Mary Ann Eby. Willa Mae Ellis. Harrison D. Emmons, Kenneth L. Ertel. Vilma Falschlehmer. Catherine Elizabeth Flaherty. William Harold Fletcher. Francis George Franciscus. Arthur Edward Gerpheide. Janet Gerschler. Don Gilbreath. Fred Walter Grier, Warren Dale Hancock. Richard Miles Harris. Howard Hatfield, Edward Rae Hawkins, Allan M. Henslee. Lindley Eugene Hurych. William Ellis Iredale. Gladys Violet Jana. James Homer Johnston. Henry Lawrence Kalh. Jr., Stanley Rogers Keough, John Sherman Kleven, Wayne Douglas Kuhn, Joseph Chester La Gue, Delbert Eugene Langworthy, Shirley Anne Laurenson, Howard Eugene Lee, Lawrence R. Leonard, James Craddock Lester, Robin Linthicum. Miriam Allene Lobb, William Richard Magnuson, Virginia Ellen Mallory, Susie Mary Mardiros. Gordon Lesl ie Mc Causland, Jack Lewis Mc Donald, Wanda Mc Kusik. Marjorie Mc Norris. Colleen Rebecca Mc Natt. Patricia Ellen Meeder, Thomas J. Menning. Richard Edward Milburn. Howard Stanley Miller. Dorothy Murr. Carlton E. Naugle. Michael Alan Neel. Kenneth A. Nelson. Wilbur Curtis Olsen. Frances O ' Shaughnessy. Lee E. Owings. Henry Pierre Person. Hazel Lee Ponto. Owen John Portwood. George Price. Lois Corine Prince. Edward Noll Rambeau. P. Adaire Roach. Gloria Gail Russ. Betsy Ross Sanders. Clarence Schad. Peggie Joyce Schenck. Beth Virginia Simmons, Helen Jane Simmons, Florence R. Smith. Shiriey Margaret Snell. Edison George Soulakis. Robert Sterett. Marietta Sutton. Velma Estelle Swallow. Russell Rudolph Van Devender. Jr.. Richard Colman Vernon, Harry Allison Vogt, Jack Shepard Ward. Melva Julia Ward. Paul A. Waterhouse. Glen Wiley Weaver. Robert Campbell Webber. Ray Carlton Woodbury. Charles B. Yocum. Eugene Baliour Zwick. Beverly Florence Haynes. Dolores L. McCarty. Diana Eudora Bestor. Jmmm, SOPHOMORES, JUNE, 1945 Row one: Frances A. Abrahamson, Adran D. Adams. Ruth Magdalene Adams. Frederick Anthony Adler. Marian June Ainsworth. Barbara Jean Allen. John Milton Allen. N. Harris Allshuler. Kathleen Louise Amlin. Row tv o Clilford R. Anderson. Jr., Wesley Robert Anderson. Cloyde Theone Ansell, Eleanor Louise Arge. June Arthur. Alice Asadoor. Robert Emmet Atkinson, Jr., Lila Rose Baker, Robert Clay Baker. Row three Sarah Elizabeth Bale, Betty Catherine Ball, Margaret Ann Barilla, Sara Barnes, James Barr, Beverly Jean Barrows. Odella Melva Bartlett, Bette Edith Barton, Beth Edna Basore. Row four Harry Bate, Stanley Gilbert Beahm, Mary Ruth Beavers. Ferdinand W. Becker, Margaret Jean Bell, Irene Myrl Benner, Joyce Berry, Sidney Belts. Kenneth Edwin Biery. Row five: Joyce Blackman. Robert J. Blodgett. Ivar Adolph Blomquist. Jr., Glenn Frank Blossom. Frances Sidney Blumve. Dennis W. Boese. Carolyn Lea Boice, Helen Louise Boillat, Gerald Ernest Bolton. Row six Mildred R. Boman, June Claire Bombard. Charles Cecil Bond, Shirley Mae Boone, Eve Rose Borsook, Betty Lou Bowen. Barbara Jean Bowles. James Edward Bowman. Beverlie Barbara Bradford. ii ' ifl. C © €  x h, 1 ' i Jt 1 if SOPHOMORES, JUNE 1945 Row one Betty Jane Bray. Paul Martin Braymer, Marjorie Lou Brill, William Clyde Brower. Jeflalyn Harriett Brown, lo Ann Brown, Margaret Ann Brown, Leslie J. Bugg, Edith Burke. Row two Fred Giles Bush, Howard Philip Bushnell, Levilla Jean Buzek, Patricia L. Cabral, Peggy Jean Callahan, Doris Campbell. Nancy Joy Cate, Duane Stanton Champlain, Charlotte Eileen Chapin. Row three Joanne Chase, Carol Elizabeth Chesemore, Donald Edgar Christensen, Margaret Helen Claypool, Herbert Doran Coddington, Joana Heald Coffeen, John Stewart Cole, Wreatha A. Conant, Eva Jane Conry. Row iour Alice June Coon, Jane Mary Coonan, Charlotte L. Copeland, Robert Eugene Covey, Claire Raye Cox, Jan J. Craig, Marilyn Cram, Roene Ruth Cram, Maxine Mable Cramer. Row live Robert Curtis Crooke, Nancy Grace Crowell, Charles O. Cummins, Belmont Hamilton Currier, Marybeth Curtis, Vaughn W. Curtiss, Mary Jo Cusolito, Doris Dean Dahl, Virginia Josephine Dahm. Row SIX Marjorie Daly, Bert Hastings Dann, Wanda Lovy Darby, Millard William Davidson, John Hunter Davis, Robert Leonard Dean, Vahe Ara Deverian, CoUette Dewey, Mariorie Lee Doland. SOPHOMORES, JUNE, 1945 Row one Norma Ann Doll, Winona Margaret Dollar, Lois Marie Donahue, Norman Emil Dotta, Fred Harry Drucker, Mary Emma Duker, Robert Charles East, Betty Ann Ehrenclou, Jean Lois Elliott. Row two Ann Katherine Emerson, Virginia Louise English, Ruth Anne Engvall, Jeanne Dale Ennes, Luella Marie Erickson, William Glen Erickson, Rosemary Evans, Robert Murray Fahey, Vernon Lyle Faulkner. Row three Marie Marceline Fenell, Eugene Ferguson, Virginia Ferrell, Robert T. Field, Orrin Flemming Finch, Charles Norman Fisher, Joan Elizabeth Fisher, Charles Wayland Flohr, William Jay Flynn. Row lour Ralph Lee Forsee, Richard Ventnor Fournier, Shirley Colleen Francis. Mary Jane Franklin, Mary Jean Fulton, Kenneth Paul Gagnon, Barbara L. Gammaze, Leland Maurice Gamey, David W. Garretson. Row live Donna Faye Gaskins, William Arthur Gavel, Gretchen Helena Gentner, Margaret A. Gerke. William Irving German, Erma Frances Giddings, William M. Giebe, Suzanne Lois Giese, Verland Ansel Gilbertson. Row six Theresa Mae Gilchrist. Joyce Adell Gilmore. Samuel Richard Glasser. Robert Gordon Godfrey. Joyce E. Godley, Alexander Goldhard, Mayrene Miriam Gorton, Blodgetl Eostmon Graff, Jean Graham. SOPHOMORES, JUNE, 1945 Row one: Robert Clifford Granger. loanna Caroline Gray, Junius Claiborne Gregory, Pies Andrew Griffin, Theresa Grzybowski, William J. Guardia, Richard Clarence Gulack. James Joseph Haddad. Ruth Halajian. Row two Betty Marie Hallam. Betty Edna Hanson, Charles E. Harding, Ruth Hanson Harper, Whitford Roy Harrington, Virginia Vose Harris, Norma C. Harshberger, Betty Halt, Phyllis Jean Hartness. Row three: Wayne Bennett Hartwell, Mary Elizabeth Harvey, Elaine Havlik, James Livingston Hawkins, Betty Marie Heame, Margie Lorraine Heath, Hadoy W. Heggland, Marilyn Ruth Hempel, Wilma Jane Hendrix. Row four AudieLeeHennington. Jr., Beverly Jean Henrichsen, Alice Maynard Henry, William Howard Henry, M. Joan Henson, La Von Marie Hess, William Norman Hesson, Ruth Margaret Hiatt, Betty Irene Higgins. Row five Jeanne Arden Hill, John A. Hill. Carol Helen Hoffman, David C. Hoffner, Jean Maxine Holibaugh, Bruce McCurdy Holland, Lucille Holmes, Marilyn Christine Holter, Arthur Charles Holzweissig. Row six: Mary Elizabeth Hood, Mary Alice Hoover, James Charles Horton, Betty Hotchkiss, Jean Mae Houghton, Lois Jane Howe, Donna Mae Howell, Donald James Howie, Elma Royer Hudson. SOPHOMORES, JUNE, 1945 Row one Ruth Elizabeth Hudson, Iva Pauline Huffman, Frances Augusta Hughes. Alice Joyce Huntley, June Hurley, Inez Maxine Hussey, Rosalie Sue Hutchinson, John Hykes, Thomas Marion liams. Row two Lois Marie Jackson, Marcella Ann Jenkins, Barbara Joyce Jette, Eleanor Virginia Johnson, Julia Elizabeth Johnston, Helen Louise Jones, Mary Lee Jones, Patricia Carrie Jones, Elizabeth Annette Jordon. Row three Patricia Ann Kagel, Ruth Josephine Karvelis, Frances M. Keaton, Martin Nahar Kelley, Mary Craig Kerr, Margaret Eveleth Killgore, Jean Rhosa King, Marilyn Edythe King, William A. Kinney, Jr. Row four Janet A. Kinney, Dolores Gloria Klarner, Kathryn Nadine Knauss, Eva Maxine Knight, John Edward Koschwanez, Fred Peter Krinke, Ellen E. Kusche. Jacqueline M. Lafleur, Joyce Marguerite Lampman. Row tive Barbara Mae Lancaster, Patricia Ayres Lamer, Edward Stewart Lauterbach, Betty Lou Lawrence, Barbara Vinetta Lawson, David Frank Limb, Charles Reuben Lindberg, Carroll R. Lindholm. Kenneth Corbett Lindsay. Row six Evelyn Mary Loercher, Albert John Lohr, Stanley Martin Lokken, William Townsend Long, Librada Lopez, Betsey Jean Lucy, Constance Elaine Ludlum, Dorothy Rita Luscher. Marshall Everett Maddock. u s SOPHOMORES, JUNE, 1945 Row one Elfriede J. Maier. Barbara Jean Male. Bemice Mary Mansky, Erla leanne Martin, Esther Louise Martin, Donald Lee Matson, Donna May Matthews, Elizabeth C. Matthews, Jack Arthur Mattice. Row two: Ina Helen Mattson, Patricia Ann Mac Dougall, Sharon Virginia Mc Fadden, Robert Charles Mc Ginley, Robert H. Mc Gowan, Robert A. Mc Gregor. Mary M. Mc Murtrie, Betty Ruth Mc Nary, Nancy Elizabeth Mc Queary. Row three: Lorraine S. Melvin, Isabel Mendoza, Martha Ann Mercer, Jane Leslie Merrick, Beverly Jean Miller, Florence M. Miller, lacquelyn Shirley Miller. Patricia Ann Miller, Howard James Mills. Row four Joann Warriner Mills. Don L. Mims. Eva Marie Minkowski. Eleanor Lorraine Mitchell. William Leon Mock, Donald G. Molt, Margaret L. Montgomery, Bobbie Ruth Moore, Carol Loretta Moore. Row live Dana Kent Mooring. Barbara Jean Morein. Diana C. Morris, Verda Mae Moss, Joseph D. Mullender. Janet Elizabeth Muth. Carolyn Mae Nailor. David Albert Nay, Frederick Tyler Newcomb. Row SIX Raymond Earle Nichols, Donald Victor Nicholson, Dorothy Nicholson, Ardys M. Norby. Mildred Helen Norton, John Henry Noll, Toshitsugu Ogura, Gerald K. O ' Kane, William Raymond Orme. SOPHOMORES, JUNE, 1945 Row one Robert Cowles Otis, Juanita Pearl Ough, Sally Charlotte Paine, Lora Iris Parker, Elizabeth A. Peakes, Phyllis Pearce, Mildred Marie Pearson, Patricia Ann Peddycord, Elaine Carroll Peete. Row two William Francis Penny, Florence Dianna Perman, Donna leane Perry, Jeannette Frances Perry, James Grant Peters, June A. Peters, Shirlie Marie Petersen, Phyllis Helen Peterson, Rita Beatrice Philibosian. Row three Frank Porter Phillips, Lela M. Pickett, Robert Irving Pitchford, Alden F. Pixley, Richard Lee Pollock, John Popenoe, James N, Porter, Shirley Pratt, Ruth Marie Prentice. Row four Howard Glen Preston, Alice Edwina Price, Duane Joy Prince, Ruth Edna Pryor, John Lee Reed, Muriel Mavis Reeder, Elizabeth Ann Regar, William M. Reilzell, Florence Carole Rhinehart. Row five Gordon Rice, Doris Mae Richter, Patricia Roach, Daniel Halladay Rogers, Dorothy Jean Rogers, Janice Elaine Rooker, Russell Howard Rose, Bette Jane Ross, John Adair Ross. Row SIX Dorothy Ann Rounsavell, Barbara Rowland, Joan Eleanore Royall, June Belle Rudder, Cecilia Louise Ruether. Nancy Jean Runge, Marguerite Anne Saniord, Parma Schneider. Jean R, Schuelte. - M SOPHOMORES, JUNE 1945 Row one William Renneke Schwartz, Donna Marie Scoggin, Charles C. Scott, Elizabeth A. Scott, loe Edward Scott, Emmons Sebenius, Joanne Seymour, Kathryn Anne Shaw, Roy Walter Shaw. Row two Elaine B. Sheets. Leon Earl Shiells, Sylvia G. Shippey. Roberta Charlene Shunkwiler, Nathalie June Shurance, Joan Sievert. Joyce Kathleen Simpson. Sarrah Lorraine Simpson, Leslie Breckenridge Skinner. Row three Edith Lillian Slater, Ruth Eleanor Slaughter, David Russel Smith. Eileen Lorraine Smith. Mary Elizabeth Smith, Richard Lloyd Smith. Sally Emily Smith. Virginia Hall Smith, Betty-May Snyder. Row lour Stuart Elsworth Snyder. Natalie Somes, William A. Sosnowski. Virginia Gardenier South. Caroline Joyce Stephens. Frieda Barbara Stoehr. Barbara Stolle, Barbara Jean Stone. George Robert Stranahan. Row ir.e Geraldine Strang. Joan Marie Straub. Charles Dwight Striplin, Shirley A. Stutsman. Arlene Bessie Stutz. Betty Jo Summers. Phyllis Dorothy Surber. Mildred Marie Sweeter, Juanita Mae Swickard. Row SIX Jack Ora Swigart, Rexine Celeste Sympson, Merle S. Taber. Scott Taylor. Hannelore Else Teichmann. Shirley Ruth Templin. Viola Mae Terhorst. Audrey Ruth Terwilliger, Alice Genevieve Theal. SOPHOMORES, lUNE, 1945 Row one Beverly Joan Thomas. Dorothy Marian Thomas. Marie Pauline Thomas, Edith Thorns. Audrey Tlapa, Effie S. Tolle. Bernadine Tomlin, Ruth Alice Toumell. Nancie Lee Tucker. Row Iwo Barbara Kathryn Tuttle. Patricia Elizabeth Twining. Robert Warren Upton. Vivian Vacio, John Albert Van den Broeke. Calvin Zoe Vanderlas. Dorothy Ann Verna. Erma Jean Vineyard. Violet Lucile Vingren. How three Avis M. Voight. Barbara Jeanne Von Wald. Don Q. Wade. Dale Stewart Walker. Joan Beverly Walker. Nick J. Wallner. Pattie Ann Ward, Virginia Warren. Murray Russell Watkins. Row four Dale Evan Watson, Helen R. Webster. Frances Joan Weigl. Marilyn Joyce Welbourn. Edward Calvin Wheeler. James Andrew White. Betty Whitney. Phyllis Wickman, John Alexander Wilfong. Row five Leola Williams. Beverly Jean Wilson, Darlene Alice Wilson, Jeanette Winegard. Bettie Ellis Winn. Dolly Joy Woodward. Myra Mateel Wynne. Victor Yack, Eva Mae Yocum. ADDITIONAL GRADUATES Row one, Seniors Dolores Burnett. Mary Hoslord. Roberta Jones, Edith Sipes. Virginia Walton. Herbert Wells. Sophomores Dorothy Aviron. Nancy Buxton. Dolores Darlene Cudebach. Row two Mitzi Hanson. Roy Carolyn Kell. Fay Leite. Florence Dunner. Alma Billee Henby. L. Eddie Pearce Hill. Richard Ashley Johnson. Nancy Audrey Langbehn, Barbara Lawyer. Marilyn Row Ihrco Jack Mac Allisler. Wilda Mansky. Thomas John Mc Caffrey. Virginia Mc Galium, Patricia Mounts. Barbara Musacchia. Carmen Norcia. Marilyn O ' Dell. Thomas Owen O ' Connor. Row four Ruth Ramsauer. Margaret Rybolt. Barbara Southall. Collette Ctirm. Victor Stollberg. Velma Swallow. Leita Wilson. Additional Graduate. Grace Virginia Annas. Be;ty Joan Barnett, Edward Francis Beardsley. Peter T. Bertin. Robert Wayne Birdsall, James McAllister Black. Donald Bentley Bloomficld. Barbara Helen Boden, Cornelius Bout. Jr.. Jimmie Richard Bowers. Robert Eric Brandin. Wayne H. Brannon. Patricia Brewer, Richard Buffington. Jonnie Ruth Bullock. Nancy Louise Burch. Glenn Eugene Burrus. Lloyd Brewster Byron, Jr.. Margaret Mary Casey. Mary Ellen Chelwood. Gill Monroe Colfman. June Anne Coulter. James Richard Creahan. Selden William Cummings, John Eugene Demaree, Donna Derman. Jean Gretchen Drake. Glenn Arthur Drown. Marian Eastman. Charlotte Mae Edwards. Daisy Teresa Edwards. Kendall Ferris Famularo, Frank S. Farmer, Mary Ann Feltz, Charles Albert Fitzgerald, Merilyn Edith Fox, Donald James Eraser. Edward S. Gasper. Theora Augusta Gerry. Beverly Mae Gilbert. Dorothy Darlene Glover. Ken Gossett. Jean Helen Green. Alma Billie Handy. Laveme Eddy Hanson. Wilson Harrell. Jessie Mae Harshberger, Thomas Daniel Heriot, Hal Holt, Herbert Hoover, III, Charlotte Jay, Alvin Palmer Johnson. Gerald Hart Johnson. Robert Lee Johnson. Charles Johnston. Robert Jean Josenhans, Jerry Karsh, Donald Walter Kaufman, Mary Ann Kelley, Rosie La Borico, Calvin Leroy Lance, Ralph Edwin Lane, Shelby Robert Lee, Margaret Leveson, Donald L. Maertin, James Magner, Charles Thornton Mann, Wilda Lorraine Manske, Mary Lucile Margrave, Winifred Jean Matthews, Lewis Demont Meister, Margaret E. Milldrum, David Windsor Mitchell, Mary Louise Murdy, Charles Maurice Nelson, Bruce Patrick Newbery, Wayne Clarice Nickel, John Henry Noll, Margery Wopschall Norwood, Delores J, Ortega, Richard Earl Owen, Delia Mae Pace, Carl Raymond Parsons, Lena Pauline Perriman, Bettie Prather, James Ronald Rainwater, Douglas Wendell Reeves, Lyle Allen Reust, Dorothy Maude Richards, Curtis W. Richardson, Dorothy Lee Richardson, Margaret G. Richter, James Francis Rommelfanger, Fay Rosen, Kenneth Joel Rothman, Nancy Cordelia Row. Barbara L. Rutherford, Margaret Brock Rybolt. Lloyd Ray Schulz. James Sivas, Elaine Doris Smith, Marilyn Jean Staggs, William Lewis Stanton, Jr., John Henri Sugden, Frank Davis Sullivan, Jeanne W. Swanson, Ninus Knute Thyberg, Elizabeth Ann Tilson, Robert Lyle Urban, Russell R. Van Devender, Vemus Vie Van Horn, Lillian Vega, Dudley A, Warner, Daniel R. Waters, Althea Weaver, Dorothy Weber, Erling Richard West, Emily May Wiederkehr, Herbert Gene Wilkison, Elmer A, Williams, Leila June Wilson, Marjorie Barroll Wood, Gerda Marie Youngman, Eleanore I. Zacharian, Arlin Francis Shivers, Leonard Edwards Wheeler, John Wesley Upton, Norman Morris Greeiield, Audrey Stutenroth. ' S ' ry X ,. : - =:= k JBS ' y .., 2 -«vXVdP-i - - ' ? o ' vjV e V ' - J Ot ' l, ' 5 C i- ' ' «VP° ' ' ° ' ' e r :5; X.- - - BtvCS NORMAN— Former AMS Prexy Norman Peek has starred in the Student Court Sys- tem. A member of PJC ' s Western States College Basketball Championship Team, he finds time for participation in almost all sports, despite his heavy study and extra- curricular activity schedule. PERSOULITIGS FRANK — During the iall semester, Frank McCormack was chairman of the War Council, President of Theta Rho Pi, secretary of Beta Phi Gamma, and, as Associate Ed- itor of the Chronicle, took over the full res- ponsibility of managing the paper when Editor Carl Palmberg became ill. He was tapped for OMD at the end of the semester. RUTH—President of OMD, Production Chair- man of the Red Cross College Unit, and Chairman of the War Council, it is said that Ruth Champlain has held more of the lOp student body jobs than any other per- son. An outstanding leader, also in off- campus affairs, Ruth was Queen of the Altadena Chapter of Job ' s Daughters. SUNSET SILHOUETTh; ACKNOWLEDGMENT For assistance in the publication of this volume, the stall members ol The Campus acknowledge with appreciation the courtesy and cooperation ol: Miss Arlene Alcorn, Miss Mildred Violet Allen, Mr. John A. Anderson, Mr. Milton W. Barker, Mr. Roy C Barnes, Mrs Lucile Lodd Barringlon, Miss Gerry Bates, Chronicle stall members, Mr. Clayton Douglas, Mr and Mrs. Barney M. Durham, Mr. Courtney Eikenbery, Mrs. Minnie Erikson, Miss Betty Flint, Mr. Paul Granslake, Dr. John W Harbeson, Mr. Albert M. Hansen, Miss Ida E Howes, Mr. Murray G. Hill. Mr. Earl Holder, Mrs. Elizabeth Horton, Miss Helen Hunt, Miss Elizabeth Keppie, Miss Katharine Kester, Miss Ruth Lawton, Mr, Bill Lindquist, Literature 5-B class members, Mr. Gerald ' Mc Keown, Mr. Dean Mc Mahon, Dr. George Merideth, Miss Emma Bee Mundy, Mrs. Alice Newcomer, Mrs. Grace Noonan, Miss Pauline Novak; Pasadena Board of Education members: Mrs. Gladys Rine- hart, Mr William L Blair, Ir. Vernon M Brydoll. Dr. J. Tyler Parker. Jr , Mr Max H Turner Mr. Courtenoy Monsen; Miss Lula C. Parmly, Miss Helen Patterson, Mr. Dick Peacock, Mrs. Irene S. Peters, Mr. Leland M. Pryor, Mr. Bob Reed, Mr, J. Ray Risser, Mr. Robert Shaw, Mr Roland F. Rockhoff and students of the printing classes; Dr. Catherine ]. Rob- bins, Mr. Bill Sanborn, Miss Anna Mae Scholtz, Miss Winifred Skinner and the library staff; Mr. Arthur Smith, Mr. Bob Smith, Miss Rosemary Soghomonian, Miss Anne St. Marie. Mr. Audre L. Stong; Student Board, Cabinet, and Court members; Dr. Archie Turrell, Miss Lillian Vosloh, Mrs Mabel White and the attendance office staff, Mrs Marguerite L. lames. Commercial Organizations: Blake, Moffatt, and Towne, Los Angeles, Mr. Harry Mc Quaid (representative); California Ink Company, Los Angeles, Mr. Bradshaw (representa- tive); Noel Studio, 26 N. Los Robles, Pasadena; Photo Engravers, 27 S. Pasadena Avenue, Pasadena; S. K. Eimith Company (Covers), 2857 N. Western Avenue, Chicago, Illinois; Babcock Cover Company (Binding), 421 S. Brand Boulevard, Glendale 4, California, Citrus 2-9385; Thelner Hoover, 11295 Pickford, West Los Angeles; Commercial Art En- graving Company, 1220 Maple Avenue, Los Angeles, Mr. Jack Cannicott, representative; Trade Press Room, 317 S. Central, Los Angeles. Published by the Associated Students of Pasadena Junior College under the direction of Gladys L. Snyder. Printed under the direction of Roland F. Rockhoff, assisted by the Trade Press Room, Inc. and the students of the printing classes. . ' |W Ji - V -. •