Pasadena Junior College - Campus Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1947 volume:

' . CflUlPUS g Copyright, 1947. by the Associated Students of Pasadena Junior College ( From the press of Pasadena Junior College, Pasadena, California £ D I C fl T I (1 To THE REALIZATION OF MUTUAL UNDERSTANDING AMONG ALL NATIONS AND ALL PEOPLES, THIS VOLUME IS CONFIDENTLY DEDICATED. f I I li I fl L S I fl f f MARGARET A. GERKE. EDITOR - IN - CHIEF JOHN DOUGLAS COLE. ASSOCIATE EDITOR DOLORIS J. BRENNAN. BUSINESS MANAGER MARY VIRGINIA QUENNELL, ART EDITOR c n I f n T s ADMINISTRflTION and FHCULTY STUDENT LEADERS GRHDUflTES HCTIVITIES ORGflNIZflTIONS fiTHLETICS CAMPUS LIFE I THE REAL WORLD OF PEACE WILL COME ONLY THROUGH DETERMINATION AND EDUCA- TION ESSENTIAL TO UNDERSTANDING THE PROBLEMS OF HUMANITY. INTO THE YOUNG MINDS. THE YOUNG HEARTS. THE DAILY LIVES OF THE YOUNGER GENERA- TION. AN INDOMITABLE SPIRIT MUST BE BRED. A SPIRIT PLEDGED TO THE COM- MON GOOD AND RATIONALLY GUIDED BY THE SCIENTinC AND HISTORICAL KNOWLEDGE NECESSARY TO BRING AN IDEAL INTO AN ACTUALITY. THE RESPON- SIBILITY OF ESTABLISHING A PEACEFUL WORLD BELONGS TO US, THE STUDENTS OF TODAY. THE BUILDERS AND LEADERS OF TOMORROW. Carob trees refxected in the smooth surface of a mirror pool . lYSICAl SClf HiPH r SSL ' ' ' ■■■ ' ' ' ' I ' nrfl ' . ki jf u .j tA 1 iallHKff nm i m d jimii ' irnTm ■w Ragged fronds of banana trees contrasting with even outlines of buildings and mountains Domes of the astronomy building view the heavens from a groundwork of evergreen OUNTAIN BACKGROUND FOR CLASSIC COLUMNS FLANKED BY BRANCHING FIRS f W w m mF ' mrmrmFWW WWWWwWwwvrwwrwwwwrvr ' r.-irrr r.. r. m III M Constant sentinel of horrell fieu , the smokestack stands. a changeless witness TO SCORES LOST AND WON HE WOMEN ' S GYNMASIUM POSES SERENELY IN A CAMPUS MOOD OF SUNLIGHT AND SHADOW Invitational portals welcome students TO opportuntites of work and play jr.at.ij ■it ' iilif- - ' CAMPUS WALK WITH BALUSTRADE OF GREENERY . eDnioisiRfiTio lOD fflCULU John W. Harbeson Principal Page 26 D fi. H fl R B fS n No more exalted expression of idealism has ever entered into the minds and hearts of college men and women than that to which this volume is dedicated, The realization of mutual understanding among all nations and all peoples . Permanent peace can never be esiablished through blind force or legal enactments. It can come only through intelligent and sympathetic understanding on the part of all the peoples of the world. May this spirit of understanding and good will so zealously championed by the editors of this yearbook become forever the spirit of Pasadena Junior College. John W. Harbeson Page 27 Dr. William B. Langsdorf Assistant Principal ymio Page 28 Mr. John E. Twomey Director of Extended Day Miss Ida E. Hawes Dean of Guidance STRfll The efforts of the Administrative Staff of Pasadena Junior College are directed toward the efficient oper- ation of a growing institution. We recognize our Administrators as scholars and as educators; but to most of us they are best known for their friendly personal qualities and their willingness to help us with our problems. The excellence of our school as a Junior College is largely due to their achievements. Mr, John A. Anderson Dean of Records Mr. Albert V. Bean Assistant Director, Extended Day Mr. Frederick Borncamp Associate Dean of Records Counselor Mr. Carl A. Metten Director of Attendance Page 29 Mr. Audre L. Stong DfflO Of into One of the most popular administra- tors on campus, Dean Audre Stong is a man of many capabilities. Be- sides his regular duties as Dean of Men, the versatile Mr. Stong directs the Bulldog Band and acts as chair- man of the Buildings and Grounds Committee. He also takes an active interest in the X-ANM Club, his colorful collection of shoulder sv at- ches attesting to his popularity among the veterans. Page 30 A keen interest in student problems and the will to do something about them make Dr. Bobbins a friendly and understanding Dean of Women. Her general jurisdiction falls upon all features of women ' s life at Pasa- dena Junior College. More specifi- cally, she handles personal inter- views, acts as adviser to the organ- ized Associated Women Students, and as coordinator of the vast net- work of campus clubs. Dr. Catharine J. Robbins Dffinof liiomto Page 31 CO u S f L fi S To the Counselor falls the responsibilty of plan- ning for the student the course of study which will give him the best preparation for future college or vocational life. Each student pro- fits by the friendly interest and personal guid- ance of his counselor. Page 32 Miss Rosalie M. Wismar Page 33 DfPflfiifntoT CHfliRfUfn The direction of the actual scholastic curriculum of Pasa- dena Junior College is largely divisional. The Department Chairmen plan, coordinate, and direct the departmental pro- gram to fit the wants and needs of the majority of the stu- dents, who find them friendly and interested advisers, al- ways willing to cooperate. Miss Emma Bee Mundy Life Science Mr. Edward D. Cornelison Engineering and Technology Miss Winifred E. Skinner Library Miss Dorothy Dixon English Mr. William K. Dunn Physical Education Mr. Peter W. Stoner Mathematics Lt. Col. William R. Wilson Military Science Page 35 m Jane M. Alexander Life Science Otto K. Anderson Physical Education Mabel P. Ashley Social Science Ann E. Anderson Foreign Language Guy E. Armantrout Mathematics Lowell F. Barker English Ralph A. Barmore Physical Science Clinton O. Bay Social Science Margaret H. Bissell Foreign Language Kathryn W. Barnard Music Roy Beaumont English Ruth E. Bissiri Art Robert G. Bowlus Physical Science Eva Brooks Life Science Vance L. Burch Social Science Effie M. Brooks English Pauline M. Bro vn Physical Education Edna L. Carter Business o Juliet Clausonthue Art Heruy F. Cordelius Foreign Language Rudolph L. Dalqger Social Scienc Kathryn demons Life Science Jeanette B. Courtright Business Mary E. Davis Foreign Language Florence D. Diment Social Science Max W. deLaubenfels Life Science Arthur G. Ditt Physical Education O. G. Dressier Physical Science John W. Eck Engineering and Technology Maurece H. Dunn Physical Education Edna B. Eqkersley Foreign Language Muriel D. Emerson English Marjorie K. Flyim Business Lincoln C. Damsgard Mathematics ;. Francis B. Dostal R. O. T. C. Rodney S. Ellsworth Social Science Harpft-W. Fro Physical Science Evelyn L. Enches Business George Forster Physical Science Arthur G. Gehrig Engineering and Technology Page 37 Paul H. Gerrish Mathematics Lois V. Glidden Business George A. Gray Engineering and Technology Clara B. Giddings Foreign Language Edna F. Goodhew English Leland H. Green Music Max B. Harlow Engineering and Technology Linn W. Hattersley Social Science Lillian G. Healy English Gerald K. Harris Continuation Robert P. Hays Life Science Loreta A. Henrichs Mathematics Charles R. Herr Engineering and Technology- Robert C. Hopkins Physical Science Elizabeth T. Horton Physical Education H. Stanton Hill Physical Science Samuel D. Homing Physical Science John L Irwin Qusiness Wilbur R. Jacobs Social Science Electa D. Johnson Mathematics Elizabeth Jensen Physical Education Katharine Hester English Josephine Korten Foreign Language Luther J. Kiiuiard Engineering and Technology Orlie W. Laing Mathematics Gladys M. Lee Foreign Language Fred F. Latshaw Engineering and Technology Ole LiUiland Physical Science Gertrude MacDonald Art Verona R. Kerr Life Science Axel Kvorning Ingineering and Technology William D. Leech Physical Science Donald A. Liercke English Mamey Science Eugene C. Lueders Foreign Language Thomas O. Mallory Physical Education Elizabeth McKirmey English Page 39 Kat herine C. Meese English Sgt. Nicholas E. Miletich R. O. T. C. Ernest E. Mitchell Engineering and Technology Lura A. Mercer Social Science Amy G. Miller English Charles B. Morris Art Helen O. Mounts English Everette F. Niday Social Science Mabel M. Oakea Music Frederick L. Newhart Mathematics John O. Nigra Physical Science H. Woodrow Ohlsen English Maude L. Oliver Martin L. Pearson Irene S. Peters English Business English Mary S. Patty Mabel K. Perry Richard B. Petterson Business Social Science Art Robert J. Phillips Social Science Ruth V. Pinkham English Betty Jo Pickett Business Cecil A. Potter Engineering and Technology Jessie S. Quane Art Marguerite K. Prince English Stanley Riordan Physical Education Gladys E. Robinette Life Science J. Ray Risser Social Science Elmer E. Sauer Foreign Language Elinor D. Schneider Mathematics Mildred M. Poorman English Dean T. Reinhold Engineering and Technology Ina P. Sample Life Science eait A. Shewmon Life Science M. Leo SchiU Physical Science Anna J. Sclater Life Science Marian H. Sievert Life Science Page 41 ' im- JUts ■- -■  ■ ADDITIONAL FACULTY NAMES: R. Frank Baker, Eugene C. Brand, Cora G. Dahm, Earl D. Davis, N. Ellen Denning, Mabel O. Duffill, Katharine Heniing, Dorothy B. Fretter, Frederick F. Green, Robert C. Jackson. Walter L. Johnson, Hazel C. McNatt, William C. Olsen, John M. Overholtzer. I Cora F. Simpson Life Science Charles K. Smith Physical Education Paul W. Smith English Marian A. Smalley Physical Education George W. Smith Physical Science Gladys L. Snyder English David M. Spaulding Life Science Margaret Stason Life Science Jeanette D. Strawn Social Science Calvin N. Stark Physical Education Helen M. S ' .one English Hennan R. Stromer Foreign Language Rita D. Strong Lite Science Robert W. Taylor Business Ralph B. Thomas Social Science Thurston E. Sydnor Mathematics Elizabeth Templeton Social Science T. Virgil Truman Social Science Thomas I. Tubb Engineering and Technology Edwin V. Van Amringe Physical Science V. Vigoureux ign Language Hilda Vallentyne Physical Education Edgar B. Van Physical Scie Helen Wallace English Carolyn R. Weersing Music F. Grace Webster Mathematics Wesley K. Wilkerson Engineering and Technology Edith H. Witherall Mathematics Clara H. Williams English Jean A. Young Physical Education Uian A. Vosloh Life Science Arthur S. Wiley Foreign Language Margaret A. Zerangue Physical Education Carolyn B. Woodhull Art ADDITIONAL FACUlTY NAKffiS: Jessie K, I ton, Carrie M. Sharp. Charles E. Sydnor, Esther L. Tenison, John ' TC. Thurman, Katharine L. Watts, Mildred Wellborn, Alfred C. Wilcox, Florence M. Wupper, Fred G. Young. Page 43 ASSOC Warren M. Dorn President Mr. Earl Holder Executive Secretary The Pasadena Alumni Association is an organ- ization of graduates of Pasadena H igh School and Pasadena Junior College. Although in- active during the war, the association, under the leadership of President Warren M. Dorn, this year planned and successfully carried out a well-rounded calendar of events. Last June the Annual Alumni Scholarship was awarded to Miss Marilyn Robinson, outstand- ing student in speech, and the editor of the 1946 Campus . Miss Robinson is at present attending Stanford University. The constitution was revised in such a way as to create a closer association between the Alumni Association and the present student body of the Junior College. A homecoming event was planned for the annual Compton-Pasadena football classic. Tommy O ' Laughlin, 1937, and his committee had made all arrangements, but the event had to be postponed because of rain. Late December brought the annual Christmas party to the Pasadena Athletic Club. Under the co-chairmanship of Bob Stapleton, 1934, and Bill Songster, 1936, the event was a big success with almost 400 couples attending. Another tradition was started this year in the form of a gold cup and gold football award to be presented to the captain-elect of the Varsity football team each year. In late February Mr. Mannie Pineda organized a group of alumni baseball players. A power- ful nine, including several Major League play- ers, met the Pasadena Varsity horsehiders on Horrell Field. The alumni team, with a score of 9-4, won the game and the perpetual tro- phy. The Alumni Association hopes the game will become an annual affair. Alumni Week was held in May. The week was devoted to alumni activities and climaxed with a dinner and dance. The year ' s activities terminated with the pre- sentation of the scholarship award in the Awards Assembly. Page 44 BOARD Of GOVfRllOfiS Mr. Warren M. Dorn, 1939 --------- - President Mr. Vernon Lief, 1938 -.-.._..- Vice-President Mr. Earl W. Holder, 1930 _._-.. Executive Secretary Mr. William Stitt, 1935 ---------- Treasurer Miss Jeannette Strawn, 1928 Mr. Mannie Pineda, 1931 Mrs. Fannie Jiroy, 1931 Mr. Stuart Russell, 1936 Mrs. Beverly Kettle, 1940 Mr. Ray Kerr, 1927 Dr. Virgil Chatterton, 1920 Dick Gorrie, Dick Haymes, Alumni President Warren Dorn, Davifn Dixon, and Associated Student Body President Jack Lamp talk over Pasadena Junior College Night on the Dick Haymes show. The event was arranged by the Alumni Association. Page 45 mm] [mm n 1 Neil GOEDHARD, ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT, SEMESTER I Page 48 Jdck LAMP, ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT, SEMESTER II Page 49 siNciNC srii or the HD SIUIDN SHOW Rowena Baker ASB Vice-President I Die Hawkins Sr. Class President I ASB Vice-President II STUDfni BOOy BOflfiO Dudley Kenworthy Soph. Class President II Dick Van Anda Jr. Class President I Sr. Class President II Ardith Roberts Frosh Class President II Dick Maitland Jr Class President II Sally Aguirre Clerk of Board I AWS President II Denny Scott Soph. Class President I Dottie Merrill AWS President I SccC (ana Bill Schubert AMS President I Tom Van Dyke Rep. at Large I BUI Mosley Rep. at Large II Tom Kelley Rep. at Large I AMS President II Barbara Ritchey Rep. at Large I Vangie Smitter Rep. at Large II Kathlyn Kratka Clerk of Board II Bob Aston Rep. at Large II Jean Slaughter Rep. at Large 11 Members are elected to the Student Body Board each semester. Meeting once a week, they discuss and act upon problems of the student body at large. Student Government Adviser for the year was Miss Jean- ette Strawn. Mr. Earl Holder acted as Financial Adviser. Members of last year ' s board not pictured are: Ted Todd (Frosh President I), and Roy Shaw (Rep. at Large I). Page 51 Page 52 Jerry McKeown Comm. Publications I Jim Hubbart Comm. Publications II Elaine Ludlum Chron Editor I SIUDffll BOOy CflBlflfl ADDITIONAL CABINET MEMBERS: Richard SommerviUe (Sec ' y MRICCY I), Neil Goed- hard (Secy MRICCY II), Deloris Anderson CComm. Personnel and Publicity II), Margaret Gerke (Campus Editor I II), Roger Stewart (Att ' y Gen ' l II), Roy Shaw (Sec ' y Bar II), Virginia Dahm (Sec ' y ' Women ' s Athletics I), Audrey Duff (Sec ' y ' Women ' s Athletics II), ■Vangie Smitter (Sec ' y Social Affairs I), Tom Burdick (Huddle Editor I), and Elizabeth Taylor (Sec ' y Notifications I). Beverl ' y Anderson Sec ' y Hospitality II Peter Pauling Comm. Dept ' l Act Micke ' y Kuerbis Sec ' y WRICCY I 6, II Mary Hirsh Sec ' y Elections I Comm. Dept ' l. Act. II Kay Frazer Sec ' y Scholarship Marjorie Converse Clerk of Cabinet I Comm. Awards II Barbara La ' wrence Comm. Social Affairs II Jane Beck Clerk of Cabinet II Jim Blake Bill Kay John Moshisky Keith Cutting Joen Douglas addle Editor II Sec ' y Photography I Handbook Editor II Sec ' y Photography II Sec ' y Elections II Comm. Organizations II John Cole ;hief lust. Supreme Ct. I II Lillian Kovar Associate Justice II Tom Wirick Associate Justice I Mary McAfee Associate Justice II Taylor Morton Associate Justice II Leonard Nasatir Student Pros. II Bar Commissioner I Sam Prichard Superior Ct. Justice I II Roy Shaw Student Pros. I Bar Commissioner II Lucille Markarian Clerk of the Court II Ed Beach Attorney Gen ' l. Tom Waterhouse Chief Dep. Prosecutor II Roger Stewart Attorney Gen ' l, II Minor Ct. Justice I II SIUOtflT BOOy COUfiT The Student Body Court functions as the legal system of the school. As such, it upholds the Constitution, the Campus Code, and all laws approved by the Board of Directors or the Supreme Court. Student Legal Adviser this year was Mr. Wilbur Jacobs. Court members not pictured are Bob Shaw (Associate Jus- tice 1) and Pat Marks (Clerk of the Court 1). Page 54 FIRST SEMESTER: FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Die Hawkins, Walt Thornhill, Bob Leishman, Bob Shaw, Dick Biszanlz. SEC- OND ROW: Bill Schubert (President), Bill Mosley, Phil Miller, Tom Powers, Bill Grossman, Jim Rohrman, John Foster. ADDI- TIONAL MEMBERS: Dick Conover, Jerry McKeown, Roger Munn, Roy Shaw, Rich Sommerville. Lionel Sorocco, Dick Straten. fiSSOCIflHD flSSOCIflltD FIRST SEMESTER: LEFT TO RIGHT: Nan McFarlin (2nd Vice- President), Mary Kay Jensen (1st Vice-President), Dottie Merrill (President), Carolyn Geike (Secretary), Eva Jane Conry (3rd Vice-President, ADDITIONAL MEMBER Jane Corliss (Treasurer). SECOND SEMESTER: FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT. Don Miller, Bob Carroll, Burt Eaton, Jim Rohrman, Bud Betz, Bob Shaw, lim Cunningham. SECOND ROW: Tom Kelley (President), Martin Stornie, Bob Blake, Victor LeVine, Bob Leishman, Phil Miller, Ralph Cornuelle, Tom Pcwers, Bill Coursen, Die Hawkins. ADDI- TIONAL MEMBERS: Sam Phillips, Jack Nix, Bill Mosley. to studehts siUDtnis SECOND SEMESTER, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carolyn Gerke (1st Vice- President, Carol Ash (Secretary), Sally Aguirre (President), Jane Anderson (Treasurer), Marilyn Burns (2nd Vice-President). AD- DITIONAL MEMBER Eunice Peters (3rd Vice-President). CLASS Sli FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Lawrence, Die Hawkins (President I), Dottie Herse, Jane Beck. SECOND ROW: Dick Van Anda (President II), Frances Blumve, Bette Ross, Jean Thorns, Frances Ring, Bev Marcoot. STANDING: Roger Stewart, George Mannschreck, Evelyn HoUingsworth, Clarence Fenzau, Don Rector, Keith Cutting, Earl George, Bruce Holland, Dick Graf, Bill Schubert, Con Coor.rad, Betty Widney, John Cole, Vince Hames. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Grant Canfield. Edith Thorns. SOPH. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jo Rapanon, Marcia Roehrig, Doris Hanna, Roberta Filer, Shirley Remy. SECOND ROW: Dudley Kenworthy (President II), Denny Scott (President I), Jacqueline Yelland, Marilyn Chatterton, Pat Gaard, Sharon Edwards, Grace Lynne Martin. STANDING: Charles Ridout, Bill Carroll, Ken Mosley, Kelly Buchanan, Jim Cunningham, Roger Boedecker, Dick Brockmeyer, Dick Bradshaw, George Williams, Mary Masterson, Shirley Butterfield, Jackolyn Byle, Betty Bradden, Rene Goedhard, Donna Eiehberg, Lorraine Zayhan. Page 56 CILS jfi. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Betz, Doloris Anderson, Barbara Ritchey, Sally Shaffer, Connie Kaa. SECOND ROW; Jack O ' Keefe, Dick Maitland (President ID, Roger Taylor, Everett Buchanan, Martha Dietz, Ann Tyler, Pat Fulton. STANDING: Jack Heather, Bill Pickens, Jack Riker, Tom Van Dyke, Nancy Hoskins, Vangie Smitter, Jane Anderson. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Dick Van Anda {President I). Freshman Class presidents for the year were Ted Todd (first semester) and Ardith Roberts (second semester). A full calendar of activities -was carried out by a huge, hard-working council. Page 57 GRflOUfllfS Sally A. Aguirre William T. Altmeyer Bernice Anderson Marie L. Allen Dolores H. Alva Jo Ella Anderson Domenico Arcuiri Jane A. Arthur N. Harris Ault Marian L. Arteshian Robert E. Atkinson Mary L. Bailey Elsie L. Baker La Vonne M. Baquet John P. Barry Rowena M. Baker Jerry Barnard Barbara A. Bauer Edwin F. Beach Alexander G- Benes Alan C. Bertelson Virginia M. Beale Jeanne Bennett Janet Bertram Barbara Bevans Ruth M. Blair Frances S. Blumve Joseph W. Bissell Elton F. Blum Carolyn L. Boice Betty R. Bonner Kermeth C. Briggs Betty J. Bruns Toinette A. Bortz Roscoe D. Browne Fannie L. Bukey Page 61 Barbara L. Burke Kenneth W. Busch Lynne J. Bynum Edith Burke David M. Bush Delphine E- Cabral William W. Cain Shirley J. Carson Margaret M. Casey Margery H. Callen Barbara J. Carter Jacqueline A. Chalker Shirley A. Chambers Lois Childs Kathleen F. Clark Iris Chetakian Norma Christophej Shirley A. Cloud Paula J. Coe Beverley A. Cole F. Marie Comthwoite M ain A. Collison Eva Jane Conry dj A. CookM J f Margaret Cooke George A- Constantian ' hed{ 4. Cook M M Frances M. Cordano Joseph C c. riel L. Crow John H. Cort Mary K. Crawford Marjorie J. Culp Page 63 MM Keith R. Cutting Virginia J. Dahm Gerald C. Dearing Diana H. Dahlberg Wilma B. Davies Mary Lou Bearing Carol J. Debra John Derthick Kathryn M. Dowding John E. Demaree Lois M. Donahue Kathleen J. Driscoll Oliver H. Duffy Antoinette S. Eacock Betty A. Ehrenclou Mary E. Duker Marilyn J. Earl Jean L. Elliott LeuUa M. Erickson Vernon L. Faulkner George S. Fletcher John W. Farquhar Marie M. Fennell Norman C. Frank Mary J. Franklin Muriel A. Fry Mary J. Fulton Janet D. Freeman Audrey L. Fuller Bettie L. Gaw Beverly Gallant Charles A. Geller Margaret A. Gerke Doris E. Gazarian Gretchen E. Gerhardt Eva M. Gifford Page 65 i i Samuel R. Glasser Joyce E. Godley Stanley J. Goilery Frederick W. Gledhill Neil Goedhard Reba S. Gorham Elaine Gough Esther L. Haines Alma B. Hanby Joarma C. Gray Howard A. Hall George O. Hanft Jacqueline M. Hansen Dorothy J. Hamly Phyllis J. Hartness Renee M. Hanson Kalherine JN. Harris Wayne B. Harfwell Katherine N. Harris i Geoffrey Hillery Christine Hirschler ' ' } Phyllis_L. Hogan Barbara A. Hippert Mary E. Hodge Edna M. Hoke Page 67 Bonnie Lee Holland Dorothy HoUingsworth Pauline F. Holmes Bruce M. Holland Lucille Holmes Janet R. Hoskins Dorothy E. Hotchldss Elizabeth Hudson John T. Hykes Joseph E. Hovard Kathleen D. Hudson William Jansen Carrie L. Jenkins Barbara J. Jette Eleanor V. Johnson Hazel E. Jett Aubert R. Johnson Jean M. Kaczmarski Pat A. Kagel Norman A. Karvelis Frances M. Keaton Charles A. Kallen Ruth J. Karvelis Carolyn J. Keefe Barbara B. Keyes Willa Mae Kopp John J. La Bouff John L. King Ernest L. Kostlan Barbara E. Lacy Barbara M. Lancaster Harold M. Larimore Bradford Lawson Elizabeth M. Lapham Betty J. Larson Louise M. Lear Page 69 I Ernest M. Leo Carroll Lindholm Joyce A. Logue George R. Liddle Stanley Lodter Virginia C. Logue Richard E. Lucas Marilyn L. MacDonald Barbara Marshall Elaine Ludlum Jessie Magdaleno James G. Marshall Shirley A. Martin Calvin F. Mathis David L. McCallum Thelma A. Martinez Mary J. McAfee Marilyn J. McCelvey i Lindsay L. McCracke n Rita M. McGillvray | I 1 WUliam Mary E. McElrath William D. Meaders Isabel M hdo Delia M. Meek J Charline A. Miller ie B. Meacham R. Mercado Mendozn M MM Hatalie A. Michaelis Jacquelyn S. Miller es W. Millspaugh Helen E. Miller Patricia A. Miller i Eva M. Minkowski Page 71 if. JL j It Herbert Mitchell Mary E. Monte Robert N. Morgan Mary Y. Mitsumori Margaret Montgomery Thomas L. Morgan Helen F. Morita Verda M. Moss Fred A. Muller Wiliam L. Mosley Dorothea M. Mullen Nancy J. Munn Marise V. Murphy William M. Musser Alva R. Neblett Robert I. Murray Rose E. Nauls Vincent J. Newell Elwin E. Newkirk luanita P. Ough Jeanne R. Ozenghar Frances M. O ' Sullivan Beverly R. Overholt Enid C. Paisley Mariette G. Pampena Elizabeth A. Peakes Florence D. Perman Laura A. Parson Mildred M. Pearson Phyllis H. Peterson Rita B. Philibosian Helen E. Pierpont Rudolph F. Pock Lela M. Pickett Patricia A. Pinney Shirley J. Pratt Page 73 1 i Patricia A. Price Mary V. Quenell Donald W. Rector Samuel V. Prichard Margaret Rasmussen Whitney P. Reeve I Walter F. Richardson William K. Rider Adaire P. Roach Marian E. Rickner William H. Risser Janet E. Roach I Julian L. Robbins Janet M. Roduner Dorothy J. Rogers Maria Rodriquez Bruce J. Rogers _ Marilyn J. Rohlfing Gilbert Rommelfanger Bette J. Ross Faye L. Rose K. Dale Rulison I Virginia C. Russell Emiko Sakakura I ■ | Shirley Sargen I K Margaret B. Rybolt Virginia I. Sandborg I I Grace M. Sato Parma Schneider Betty J. Settel Roy W, Shaw Barbara Scott Viola V. Sharar William B. Shaw Page 75 § i- £S22 ' i ji Marjorie L. Shenefield John R. Sieben Mildred C. Simmons Madison T. Shockley Joan Sievert Jean H. Skinner Betty M. Smith Shirley Snell Edward C. Sotelo Louis J. Smith Beverly J. Snow Mary L. Soule Emmet F. Spencer Joyce E. Stack E. Roger Stewart Paula Spruit Neva J. Steers Ramona C. Stoesling Barbara J. Stone Delores Swanson Joy D. Taylor Joan M. Straub Merle Taber Shirley R. Templin Eugenia Thorns Patricia E. Twining Richard Van Anda Robert E. Trefzger Don C. Uhler Jacqueline Waldschmidt Joan B. Walker Elizabeth A. Wallace William L. Wallick John W. Walker Joyce E. Wallace Carl W. Walker Page 77 rfi ' F BarTlett HeXrt A 3h L V r ] t ' ' l T l ' ' ' ' ' - ' P - ° ' ' ' - ° ' i- Charles Bardeen, Raymond M Botts Robert M Ira n 7T H i J ° i ' ' ° ' ' ' ' °  - ° ' ' ' - f ' ° ' E. Blauvelt. Helena Boil at, Ayers garet T CallahaL {a lT ? ' ' °k „ t ' J ' ' ' J°hn W. Brockmeier. David B. Brown. Kenneth A. Brunner. Julianne Burtt. Mar- HCofeen, Gordon A r„ u m ' ' ' . ' i ? f, ' ' - ' ' °P ' - P E. Charlson. Jay M. Clark. William L. Cloninger. Joanna Ellis, Edw r ' Eme V Robert WFn„f v- ° - ry R. Dietz. Marjorie Doland. Katharine Duck. Reed O. Elliott. Marston B. worth, H roldM Fechtner Bob F pf ran. ' T ' ' T r ' u ' °! ° ?• f! t - e R. Fabry, E. Mary Fairchild, William A. Farns- Frederick Fov C Fr dlTt o v ° ' - Nancy L Fisher. William E. Flaherty, Leonard E. Fowler, Nedra M. Frankenberger. James S J Goeppinger Mihon iT Gra. ' .n u k n n ' ' • ° ' ' - ' 5 ° ' ' - ° - G°l ' ht. Robert W. Gobrecht. Edward T. Hammacr ' Davd Lnd SLTsv N HaZ ' r,?.r!r ' J { r ' i ?• ° - ° l ' y ' Dorothy F. Halfacre. Herbert Harry D. Hines. Harvey LHinrhawAH LHi JIm r° ' ' °S ' ?u S ' Jj . ' ' - °y - ' ' • °Y - William N. Hesson. 68, narvey L. Hmshaw, Alice L. Hinton, Mary E. Hodge. Dorothy E. Hollingsworth, John G. Holmes, Arthur E. Hoist, Robert E. Leila M. Waterhouse Helen R. Webster F. Joan Weigl Paul A. Webb Margie E. Weckel Nancy Weiss Edith L. Welliver Gerald L. Whitehead Donna C. Wickham Jane S. Wesley Beverly E. Whiteside Betty L. Widney Eunice A. Wilcox Barbara J. Willard Thomas C. Williams Phyllis J. Wilkins , irMarylen V. Williams a Darleen A. Wilson Dorothy V. Wilson Kenneth L. WoUf Jeanette M. Winegard _ Dolly I. _Wgodward Robert H. Woodward Eleanor M. Wright Ralph H. Hideo Yamashita Lillian Worthing Ramona Zamora Hooper, Dalen L. Horning, Adolpho J. Huerta, Sara L. Hughes, John R- Hurley, William H. Hutchings. Frank Ivanovitch, Lionel J. Jacobs, Peter Jacobsen, Elizabeth C. Jarecki, Gordon W. Jenkins, William J. Johnston, Doris J. Johnson. Louie J. Keinath, James C. Ketcherside, Richard C. Kimball, Paul J. Kluth, Francis D. Knight. Barbara J. Lawrence, Walter G. Lee, Robert C. Levise, Stella M. Levoff, Chester C. Lincoln, Philip W. Loberg, Robert J. Lockshaw, Paul H. Lowrey, C. David Lunden. Robert D. Magee, Margaret Maiben, Kenneth C. Mal- lory, Charles T. Mann, King Marsh , Raymond A. Martin, Ina H. Maltson, Milton J. Mayer, Richard T. McCartney, Wesley O. McGuire, Edward R. Mcintosh, Catherine A. McKune, Theodore R. McLean, Arthur H. McNeal, Elsie B. Meacham, Howard G. Melges, Jane L. Merrick, Richard, C. Miller, Richard E. Morrison, Herbert R. Moss, Paul W. Mundy, Carol O. Myers, Shirley Neufeld, Richard A. Neville, Margery W. Norwood, Maurice O. Nysether. Claude D. O ' Haver, John E. Oliver. Robert A. Padrick, Langdon F. Parrill, John C. Parsons, Philip C Patterson, Pierson L. Pedley, Howen W. Peterson, Alden F. Pixley, Rudolph F. Pock, James N. Porter, Lois Porter, William M. Puharich. Janice Radin, Durand A. Riccardi, Donna M. Richards, Walter F. Richardson, Helen P. Riley, Fay S. Rosen, Harold J. Rounds, Wally Routsong, Donald L. Royer. Lucy H. Salayar, James E. Saunders, Kenneth Savage, Esther M. Schober, William E. Schubert, Patricia L. Schuler, Hudson L. Scott, Paul O. Seright, Katharine C. Shannon, William H. Shield, Leonora E. Shipley, Curtis W. Simmons, P. Antoinette Skelton, Ralph C. Smith, Clarita E. Soss, Douglas M. Spence, Lillian A. Standing, Ruth B. Stanley, Fergus A. Stephen, William H. Stone, Richard H. Simmerl, John R. Supple. John C. Templeton, George H. Theiss, Jean M. Thomas, Frances L. Thompson, Darrell R. Tobias, Jane E. Towner, Z. Maxine Treadwell, Roger C. Trueblood, Stephen H. Tusler, Hurd W. Twombly. Aristide van Heusden, Eugene F. Van Winkle. Irene V. Wach, Robert H. Waite, Merle F. Walker, John A. Walters, Thomas F. Walton, John T. Waterhouse, James A. Watt, Stanley L. Weinstein, Melvin D. Wert, Herbert A. Whitehead, Phyllis A. Wilkins, Carl D. Williams, William H. Willis, David G. Wood, Jack L. Worden, Charles E. Wortman, Albert C. Wyckoff. June V. Young, Joseph D. Yuhas. Donald T. Aggson Carol A. Ainsworth June M. Allee Dorothy G. Allin Roberta F. Agnew Annette E. Aleria Stanley H. Allen Robert E. Allworth Joe Amamoto Beverlie M. Anderson Karl H. Anderson Gloria R. Alvarado LeRoy Amlin Harland C. Anderson Mary E. Anderson Wesley E. Anderson Lois E. Andrews Jean A. Arbuthnot Ronald C. Anderson Dorothie L. Andrews Patricia L. Anthony Jean L. Archambault Eva M. Armstrong Carol Ash Walter M. Asldn Mary J. Argles Jacqueline Arthur John L. Ash Nathaniel W. Aucott David L. Ayling Lillian Babayan Jacqueline M. Backman Barbara A. Austin John M. Ayriss Lora Babayan Gwen L. Bailey Elizabeth B. Bailey Helen L. Ball Marion Banks Richard E. Bailey Robert C. Baldwin Wilhemina A. Bamber Louise D. Barnes Elaine Barr Shirley L. Bartholomew Barbara L. Bates Marilyn L. Barnes William M. Barrett Audrey L. Bates Gloria A. Bauman Barbara R. Becher Donald F. Bennett E. Naomi Berg [ffl Grace I. Bawden Jack G. Bell Alice B. Berg Page 81 Joy A. Bernard Kathleen M. Berry Dora J. Bevis Barrie H. Bieler Ralph E. Bernard Wendell H. Beveridge Edna L. Bias Mae E. Blankenship Herbert E. Blasier Ruth A. Bodle Jack R. BoUen Q. Esther Blankenship Mary J. Blough William R. Boedecker Roberta R. Bomon Dorothy A. Borgeson Ralph S. Bowman Betty Braden Dottie Boone Rose M. Bourne Robert A. Bozzani Charles R. Bradshaw Shirley M. Brandt Mary I. Brennan Kathleen Brickert Dolores Braham Priscilla J. Brannon Arlene N. Brewer Floyd E. Brisbine Carolyn A. Brooks W. Gerald Brown Joarme S. Bryant Richard L. Brockmeyer Gena M. Brotherton Marjorie E. Brown Barbara Brydolf Nancy J. Bucknall ' iB Wilhelmina Burch Bq arajR. Burns Kelly M. BuchanisSf ' BMyVileY D. Bunn - M Patricia L. Burfol Eddie N. Burns C. Byl Bill G. Calvert Alice A. Cannistra Betty J. Cargill Louise E. Carr Mary E. Campbell Dorothy W. Cannon Joan L. Carothers Page 83  Patricia H. Carroll Donald W. Carter Boyd Cashman Kenneth E. Gates William F. Carroll Robert H. Case Angie E. Casfellano William Caulfield Richard Chamberlain William B. Chase Alice L. Christensen Dora A. Condejas Patricia R. Chant Marilyn L. Chatterton Jean C. Christian Dorothy A. Chunn Robert J. Coakes Robert E. Cobb H. Eugene Christiansen Patricia R. Clark Rosalie D. Coates Frances J. Collier Joan M. Condee Paula Conte Doris S. Cook Edward C. Colucci Audrey Conney Dolores M. Cook Philip H. Cook Patricia Cooper Jane H. Cory Warren E. Coverstone Richard Coon Irene J. Corp Bonnie M. Coverstone Laura J. Cox Robert E. Crabill Marilyn Z. Creps Jo Ann R. Cross Susan Cox Patti A. Crawley Philip W. Cronk Edwin P. Cumming James D. Cunningham Lavem L. Dahling Robert Daltorio Richard A. Cummings Beverly G. Cuoton David W. Dake , Barbara L. Daniel Nancy H. Davis Ward W. Deems Lucille M. Denton Beverly Daschian Joan K. Dawkins Gary L. Delapp Page 85 Margery de Stackelberg Donald H. Dicks Celia L. Donahue Norma L. Draper K. Anne Detrick Bemice Dollar Frederick E. Dougherty Henry S. Dresser Lolita J. Dudley Priscilla Dur an Burton E. Eaton David Driekma Shirley A. Dunn John S. Eastman Martha L. Eckerman Sharon L. Edwards Joan E. Ehrenclou Marilyn V. Ekdall Mary E. Edmonson Kenneth E. Egerer - Donna J. Eichberg John G. Elliot Kersam Ehnajian Sterling J. Emerson William G. Epp Robert M. Ellis flrden Elrod Patricia M. Emery Dick C. Erie Joyce Jimmy R. Erie Robert M. Fahey Marguerite Falkenborg ck L. Fabrick Robert J. Farino Shirley J. Fenner Dale T. Farris Velda F. rennell (T i y R. Fey W M Lois J. Finch Fa Raymond V. Fernandez Jacquelyn R. Fey W M Lois J. Finch k Faye Flaherty Joan A. Fetz | Richard P. Fields jf J Dorothy B. Fisher Fern Flaherty Patricia A. Flowers Marion E. Ford Doris M. Frazer Eva M. Fleck Barbara L. F lynn Beverly Forsberg Page 87 Ruth A. Freyman Alice E. Fulwider Patricia L. Gaard Joan T. Gadow Carol J. Fuller Mamoru Furuya Donald I. Gabriel Robert G. Gandy Emma L. Geisler Jerome W. Gerbereux Peggy M. Gilbert E. Elizabeth Garrison Martha O. George Carolyn Gerke Dorothy L. Gilchrist Marguerite E. Gilliam Jean C. Glatts Melvin Gorden Beatrice E. Gillespie James R. Gilman Betty K. Goldman Douglas D. Gorrie Patricia R. Gould Louise E. Grab Janet E. Graham Earl S. Gorton F. Martin Graf A. Elizabeth Graham Marilyn L. Granger Richard E. Grayson Diane Gridley Robert E. Grinder Frances L. Grass Edwin H. Gregg Milton S. Grier Robert G. Gronlie Frances M. Groth Stanley J. Grzybowski Diane L. Hafen Maurice L. Groome Robert E. Grow Beatrice Guerrero Joe N. Hall Marilyn R. Hall Doris J. Hanna Dorothy Harmah John C. Hall E. Jean Hamilton William Hannaiord Henry W. Hansen Donald B. Harper George T. Harrison Charlotte E. Hart Beverly J. Hargrove Theodore D. Harris Donald W. Harsin Page Joanne Hart Clayla J. Haskins Robert H. Hause Christine Heame Mary L. Harvey Sadayo S. Hatashita Loretta M. Haver William T. Heaton Bert H. Hedlund Mildred U. Herforth Everett Herricks Dolores U. Hed Elizabeth V. Hekimian Tom Hernandez 1 I Joy R. Hilbom Marcia Hiller Lillian F. Hobbs Mary Hodgkinson David W. Hill Ronald C. Hiller Gloria Hodge Beverly E. Hoek Norma L. Hoge Joyce P. Holland Jane M. Honda William R. Hofstetter Nancy K. Holdemess ' % Nitti M. Holman Lois J. Horner F. Jeanne Houle | Lilma G. Howard Ronald Horwitz Margaret M.THo uston t jf Myron £. Howlar Barbara J. Hudlow Jo Arme Hughes Jerod F. Hughes iobef Loyal A. Hue Hei ' James M. Jackman Stephen S. Jacobs Harold L. Jacobs Constance ] ikfbsen Aileen E. Jarrett Margaret C. Jeffs Inger Jensen Marilyn E. Jewett Joan M. Jeffords Isabel Jenkins Leonard Jessen Page 91 s M i Mt Charles R. Johnson Margaret Johnson Marilyn L. Johnson Warren B. Johnson Edward F. Johnson Marjorie Johnson Richard C. Johnson Janet V. Johnstone Barbara A. Jones Helen L. Jones Jean P. Judy Shirlie Jollie Barbara P. Jones Orella Judd Tillie Y. Kageyama Carol S. Karcher Stuart A. Keesling Jo Ann Kentfield Reo Kanogawa Shirley R. Eearns Dolores I. Kennedy Dudley C. Kenworthy Shirley Keough Robert L. Kern Joan K. Keyes Audrey Keough Luella Keppy Helene P. Kessler Janet P. Kimble Charles A. Kinnard Paul D. Klug John P. Knox Alan F. Kindrick Richard J. Klaesser Eugene B. Klusmann Tamiko Koide Albert A. Korngiebel Kathlyn A. Kratka Tamiye Kurose Mariette Kopplin Gertrude Kraemer Ted J. Krein Lorraine J. Labbe Aaron La Monte Patsy A. Launder Marian E. Leach Kirk S. Lamb Lloyd A. Larson Grace I. Lawrence Barbara A. Lee Charlotte M. Lewis Lowell J. Leyrer Kathryne L. Lloyd Julianne Lemon Tevis S. Lewis Marion E. Lindberg Page 93 kl,i 0i LLmi PSSMi Z Howard W. Loehde Ina M. Loomis Wilbur Lorbeer Josephine Lord James H. Looit Isabel Lopez Ethel Lord Perry T. Lowell Elinor J. Lugenbeel Marilyn J. Lynch • Donald MacDonald Richard D. Lozano Marianne Lukan Margaret J. Lynn Ray L. MacDonald Nishi Machiko Janet L. MacKinnon Paul L. Magaris Janet S. Maclnness Margaret V. Mack Shirley M. Maddison Reider H. Magnussen Mary Mardirosian Joyce A. Marsh Grace L. Martin ;i William K. Manly Marilyn L. Markell Yoshiaki Maruyama Robert B. Math Mary L Masterson Jeanne R. Maura IC Charldlje M. McAfee ly May ■ , Sally A. I Sally I. McBride Richard T. McCartm Patrick F. McCarthy ine E. McConnell Patricia R. McCormell Oliver McCuUoughf rf ! ! ' ' Robert J. McDonnell | I HMarhen A. McKinley William A. McCrae Betty McDaniel I James B. McGee K. Neal McMillan Annabelle Meghreblain Eleanor M. Mehazian Joann M. Mergenthaler Alice B. Meeker Isabelle Meghreblian Marilyn M. Meidell Page 95 George R. Merriam Beatrice S. Metrick Joan B. Michalek JimmY N. Miho Ernest E. Messenger Mary L. Meverden Martha Middleton Tom Miho Martha A. Miles H. Hartwell Miller Suzanne F. Miller Nancy L. Milano Carolyn H. Miller loan D. Miller Annice L. Mills Betty J. Mock Andrew F. Montana Sally A. Moore Mary L. Mims William L. Monroe Marcia M. Moore Eugene L. Morehouse Ruth R. Morris Patsy A. Morse Donna Morton Geraldine G. Morgan Carol D. Morse Evelyn L. Mortensen Kennth L. Mosley William Mukai H. Bernice Murphy Wilma M. Murray Tom A. Moss Joan Murdock Donald M. Murphy Vema Nannestad Richard L. Nelson Lou L. Neumann Audrey V. Newcomb Alan D. Nelson Rowena P. Nelson Shirlee D. Nelson Jacqueline Newkirk Fook L. Ng Dorothy M. Nickless Samuel R. Norris Nancy L. Newkirk Fung F. Ng Sue C. Noll Taka Nosaka Sally S. Nottingham Phyllis V. Nuttall Junzo Ohara Evelyn R. Nosher Elrhea M. Novak Sabura S. Ogura Page 97 Anne M. Orlow Deborah M. Osgood Bonita L. Otero . Frances L Overholt Phyllis A. Osborne Norma M. Osgood Barbara A. Ovesen Virginia Pack Forrest M. Paisley Irene E. Panos Shirley G. Parks James B. Painter Charlene E. Palmer Mary N. Pappan Ruth E. Parson Patricia E. Patchen Richard R. Patterson Betty J. Pearson Dorothy N. Paschal Helen Patterson Peter J. Pauling Sharon R. Pearson Phyllis E. Perry Marianne Petty William Phaff Donna L. Penn Donald A T eterson Arleen D. Pettus Boniue T. Poolev Fairalyn A. Phillips Velma F. Pickett Bonnie J. Pooley Beverly J. Praigg Montel L. Phillips Marvin G. Pcdell j Michael C. Pouls Jane Pratt Thelma Prieto | V Alma J. Prough Frederick J. Pyle Lorraine Pratt Beverly Proctor Shirley Pruet Richard C. Pyle Robert M. Quittner P ■ ' Elaim David Quick Shirtey B. RoffCTtv Marian S. Raw J. Rqoanos Vivian J. Read Ted A. Rees Louise C. Reiter Delia Reyes Nadine J. Recroft Richard E. Reeve Shirley A. Remy Page 99 f M y M £d Nonale Reynolds John U. Rhodes Alberta M. Richards Charles B. Ridout Rodney Reynolds William F. Rhodes Louise G. Ricks Grace V. Riedel Barbara L. Risser Stanley D. Roberts Marian Rodriguez Victor D. Riesau Gene Ritchie Joyce L. Rodeberg Marcia C. Roehrig Bernice J. Ross Natalie Rothman Diane S. Roussel Nancy L. Romero Patricia A. Ross Amy M. Rourk Bill J. Rowe Beverly Rumball Beverly E. Raster Drusilla J. Ruth Paula V. Row lands Peter T. Runk Marian L. Rutan Terrell D. Sandell Peggy E- Sands Lorene Savage Donald M. Scanlon Sara M. Sandoval Janet R. Sands Richard P. Saxby Richard A. Schaub Joan Schmidt Virginia L. Schubert Denzil T. Scott Marian L. Schinnerer Doris A. Schoeppe Harry H. Schulte Lindsay Scott Mary K. Scoville Marian J. Selin Arthur Sender Mary E. Scott Alice K. Seabold John E. Sende Donald Sether Margaret Sheitz Roderick L. Shinn Albert W. Simonich Paul L Shaw Phil P. Shepard Carol S. Shullise Page 101 ilOffiiili l i:.0?i Mii mM . James Simmons Donald D. Skinner Edith L. Slater Barbara D. Slight Marilyce T. Skaar Barbara J. Slack Jean Slaughter Betty M. Smith Mildred J. Smith Marjorie L. Snyder Barbara A. Solomon Joan L. Smith Jack M. Snell Margaret Sobelle Lionel J. Soracco Mary Ann Soukup John K. Spurney Gail Stanley Helge L. Soske Raymond L. Sparks Lillian Standing Earl W. Steer Jerry F. Stewart Barbara J. Stiver Lois J. Stoner Betty F. Steward Marilyn J. Stilej Katherine A. Stone Louise Strickland Matthew D. Strong James C. Strong George S. Stuart Dennis H. Swanson etty Swan Lupe G. Telez Celesta Thayer P. Ruth Termery Thomi Honore H. Swanson Sumiko Takeno jftovR Tarwater Ruth L. Taylor Patricia J. Swanson Rosemary Tarwmier LeignP Taylor Robert E. Thomas Lois A. Thomas Thomas L. Thomas Mildred E. Thompson tern Throne Margaret L. Thureson Mary L. Thompson Helen E. Thorson Ann Thuerer Page 103 J Harriet Thurin Nancy Tibbet Janice Tingey Mary D. Tinley Gardner L. Thurman Herbert F. Till Joyce Tingey Carolyn M. Tobias Joyce A. Tomlinson Gilbert D. Totten L. Jeannine Travis Edward T. Tobin James L. Toole Jean L. Townsend Bob L. Trump Marilyn L. Turner Harold C. Ulrich Lucy M. Vail Betsy J. Turner Russell D. Twomey Norma L. Vacher Bill T. van der Ploeg Kenneth B. Vetterli Shirley J. VoUers Bonnie J. Vuille Jack A. van der Wyk Peter W. Vlahos Rosemary Vondrasch Henry Waldvogel D. Keith Wallace Catherine A. Ward Mary V. Waterhouse Jack E. Walker Malcolm P. Wallace Eugene L. Ward Peggy L. Waters Betty J. Weber Shirley J. Weinland Virginia A. Wells Gordon F. Weaver Susan Webster Cecilia A. Wellman Raleigh O. Wessel Donna M. Westover Allene J. Whitley Catherine J. Wilcox Walter K. Wesbrook Mar j oris L. Whieldon Patricia Wickersham Donald C. Wilfong Freda E. Williams Helen Willis Diane J. Wimmerstedt Dorothy Williams George B. Williams JoAnn Willis Page 105 ADDITIONAL LOWER DIVISION NAMES: David A. Ainge. Armand K. Albrecht, Max D. Aldridge, Mildred L. Allen, Jane P. And- erson. Warren L. Anderson, Rosemary Aydelotte, Jack D. Bahler, Donald R. Bailey. Milton A. Bailey. Joseph J. Balough, Robert F. Barr, Harold O. Bauer, George L. Beasley. Michael C. Becker. Richard C. Begia, Paul Benioff. Hilary K. Bennett. George E. Berger, Richard Bertea. Richard H. Berlin. George P. Bicos. Herbert D. Biggs, Robert S. Blanton. Richard D. Blatterman, Charles W. Blauvell, Lawrence E. Blinn. Jack C. Bloomness, Bernard V. Blume. Herbert J. Bolton. Elda K. Booth. Leon A. Borsyold, Emily A. Bouser. Lena R. Bowman. David B. Braymer. John E. Brengard, John J. Brennan. Harold D. Briscoe, Harold G. Britt. Irean A. Brown. Merle D. Brown. Dorothy A. Browne, Mary J. Bryan. Wilhelmina Bunch. Patricia J. Burchell. Joy A. Burke. Melvin E. Burrus. Delmar R. Bush, Crawford R. Butler. Mary A. Butler. Elizabeth M. Byrnes. Robert J. Calafat. Lucille Camarena. William H. Campbell. John R. Carlson, Willard S. Chilcott, Marie A. Christensen. Stillman E. Chubbuck, Elizabeth J. Clark. Joan Clark. Carroll C. Coffin. Major L. Collins, Hugh C. Colman. Max M. Cone. Richard B. Conn. Dale D. Constans, David P. Cook, Robert L. Coombes, Walter O. Corbett, Willard B. Covert, Thomas J. Cox, Christopher Creely. Dale A. Davis, Jacqueline L. Davis Charles A. Day, Ray G. de Angelis, Hichaid B. Del Giorno, Harold G. Delperdang, Delmer E. Denny. Leonard C. de Waard, Mae H. Droegemuller. Harold E. Drum, Milton G. Dupree, Diane Dwiggins, Caroline L. Eggeman. Walter E. Emerson, Gene H. Engel. Arlin J. Evans. Harold R. Evans. John S. Ewing. Charles E. Fair, Howard L. Farr, Richard J. Farrell, John D. Fehd, Allan C. Ferguson, Roberta Filer, Gilbert R. Flores, John H. Ford, Gerald F. Forder. John R. Foster, Orrin R. Fox, Patricia A. Franks, Vernon W. Freedle, Clark R. Freeman, Wiliam F. Freeman, Mitsuyoshi R. Fukutaki. Louis D. Gabelic, William E. Galbraith, Muriel K. Garrisoon, Marilyn L. Gawne, Philip R. Geffe, Howard C. Geller, John C. Gilbert, James H. Glass, Virginia Glass, Gerald Glatts, Mary Gordon, Doris Gough, Norma Gough, Larry A. Grigg. George H. Grijalva. Francis W. Groesbeck, Eugene C. Hall. Samuel A. Hall. Thomas M. Hamilton, Randolph Hammer, Louise A. Hansen, Stanley R. Kaids, Robert C. Haren, Gerry R. Harp, Doris M. Harper, Richard E. Hauck, Robert L. Hawkins. Rolla R. Hays. Raymond Heersema, Wilma J. Heersema, William J. Henderson, Rodney B. Henney, Marjean S, Hickerson, Jerry S. Hickey. Walter C. Higbee, David N. Higgins. Ray Hinkley, Helen Holen, Barbara A. Hollar. David S. Hope, Dorothy E. Hotchkiss, Duane M. Householder, Barbara E. Hovey, Richard L. Howard, Martha Hubbard, James E. Hubbart, Joyce Humphreys, Bruce B. Kunnicutt. Henry J. Ireton. Flossie J. Jacques, Barbara J. Jacobson, Fredel P. Gentzsch, Elmer E. Johnson, Gloria M. Johnson, Phillip D. Johnson, Frederick D. Jones, Richard L. Jones, Walter C. Jones. Peter M. Eamb, Herbert Eawashima, Robert R. Kayne, Colston W. Kidner, Walter E. Kilgore, Gene W. King, Patricia A. Klasges. Alexander J. Elassen, Jo Ann Klein, Morris B. Kline, Ruth M. Klein, Leonard C. Knapp, Lionard M. Koch, Cherry A. Krupp, Raymond P. Kubacki. John H. Kunkle. James S. Lacey. Vernon T. La Hood. Richard G. Langstaff. Philip S. Lansing, John S. Larson, Lisette Lawrence, Arthur J. Lawson, Robert K. Leishmann, Frances G. Leveson, Victor Levine, Barbara H. Lewis. Ernest I. Lewis, Thomas J. Lewis, Lowell J. Leyrer, Lodge B. Lindsay, Ruth A. Lingren, David O. Linn, Donlan Lo Biondo, Page 106 Glenn Winderly F. Irene Winzenread Tonia M. Wirch Bemadine C. Witthuhn Joan I. Winterer Lois L. Winzenread Cecilia Wirtschafter Joan B. Wood Dorothy M. Woolhouse Dorothy M. Wrede Joan Wright Phyllis J. Wood William Worley James H. Wright Marion Wright Iwao Yamagato Jacqueline Yelland Marlys C. Yost Merry C. Wright Toshiko Yamamoto Mary Yelland Charles R. Young Diana Zediker Ruth B. Zimmers Julia S. Zaustinsky George Zimmernigt f Amelic S. Zubiate Kenneth J. Londo, Dorothy S. Long, Fred H. Lorendo, June Y. Loy, Jaraes H. Ludford, lorry B. Lundea. James M. MacKellar, Mae N. Mack- shanov. Royal A. MacNair, Laella I. Maddock. John J. Maguire. Alon D. Mahaffey, William R. Monclark, Gerbad C. Marderosian, Richard Mardiros. Louis Mariotti, Lawrence E. Marrs, Raymond Martin. Verne R. Mason, William F. May, Kenneth W. McAlpine, William D. McCord, G. L. McCarter, Mary L. McDougall, Kenneth D. McGallian, David B. McGlone, James G. McKeown, Fichard H. Mcintosh, Eleanor E. McLean, Edward T. McManus, Keith Medley. William K. Mellon, Edward J. Meurer, Eleanor G. Meyer, Rjbert C. Meyer, Margaret A. Miles, Gordon P. Miller, Mills W. Miller, Nancy J. Miller, James E. Milliken, Robert O. Miner, Herman Minkowski, Robert J. Minnick, Ronald J. Mitchusson, Dale O. Moffitt, George G. Moore, Sally A. Moore, Beatrice Moreno, Doyle Mosier, Howard F. Mower, Barbara A. Murdy, Barbara A. Murphy, John E. Murphy, Constance J. Myers, Soichiro Nakamura, Geraldine T. Nelson, Gordon B. Nelson, Robert T. Nelson, Louis N. Nicolopoulos, Richard L. Nign, Azuma Nishi, Machiko Nishi, Bert L. Noiles, Thomas R. Norris, Donald H. Nor-wooi, Eugene A. O ' Brien, Waller H. O ' Hara, Gloria Parra, Evangel S. Pederson, Evan D. Pedley, Norma P. Perez, Paul V. Perletti, Harry J. Peterson, William Pollak, John T. Poulos, James E. Potts, Richard S. Preston, Jack L. Pritchard, Russell K. Pysher. William Rainish, Robert K. Raleigh, Norman J. Rangere, Harvey C. Rapp, Elizabeth C. Reed, Ernest H. Reed, John L. Reed, Edna M. Reimann, Paul W. Repath, Lois M. Reynolds, Doris Reznick, John V. Rhodes, Roderick B. Riccardi, Carol E. Richardson, Robert C. Richardson, Robert D. Richardson, Margaret I. Robertson, Benjamin A. Rogers, Frederick G. Roney, Ted T. Rose, Jerry T. Rouse, Wilfred J. Rousseau, Wallace Routsong, Charles Buiz, Emilio P. Buiz, Rigoberto A. Ruiz. Don D. Salisbury, William M, Sanders, Anita Santillan, Edward Sarafian, Joe L. Sawyer, Harry M. Schaad, Joan Scharr, Walter J. Schichtel, Charles F. Schmidt. Beverly J. Schroeder, Ralph W. Schuck, Patricia C. Scott, Joseph N. Sharp. Ralph C. Shepard. Finis J. Shepard, Margaret D. Shertz. Allan F. Shuey, Vincent S. Smale, Wesley R. Small. Geraldine C. Smith, Loye ]. Smith, Richard D. Smith, Roy A. Smith, Rodman W. Smythe. Richard N. Snoke, Phyllis A. Speaker, Marilyn J. Staggs, John F. Stanley, Alvin P. Steinert, Paul Stellway, Neil F. Stevens, Walter E. Stone, Donald D. Stotts, Evelyn E. Stranske, Ruth C. Stroede, Ronald E. Sutton, Elrod H. Swanson, Richard E. Sylvester, Raymond G. Tangen, Trieve A. Tanner, Adrian Taves, David Taylor, Marianne L. Terry, Glenn N. Tevault, Richard E. Tevault, William J. Theuer, Dorothy E. Thompson, Frances N. Thornton, Thelma J. Tirrill, Victor D. Torrillo, Marcia Trynin, Gecige E. Tyree. Charles G. Utt, Mauricio M. Valadez. William T. Vandtrbur. Richard H. Van Praag. Gilda G. Vasconcelos, Vincent A. Vigus, William D. Virtue, William J. Wagner, Roy E. Warden, Phyllis R. Ward, Edgar R. Waterhouse, LaVerne V. Webb, Frank Weber, Kenneth J. Weger, Darrell W. Weimer, Thomas H. Wells, Dorothy J. Welsh, Hans A. Went, Theresa M. West, Ivan N. Wheeler, Laurenra R. Whiffington, William H. Wiech- man, Arthur J. Wilcox, George P. Wight, Barbara L. Wilkerson, James A. Wilkin. Gregory Wilkirison, Meraleen E. Wilkinson, Franklin A. Williams, Richard H, Williams, Bonnie J. Wilmot, Joan L. Wilson, Ralph L Wirick. Robert C. Wise, John B. Wood. Wesley R. Wood. Roger K. Woodbury, Wilbur G. Wunderly, Richard H. Wylie, Pa ul R. Young. Denng L. Zimmerman. . i Page 107 Mary Lee Brooke Doris Craddock Laura Eldridge Regina Freund T-i Doris Gavin Mary Henry Doris Hetherington Florence Icke 1 P.T. HUOTI 06T0 n mfmofiifiL HospiiflL Evelyn Kopp Waunita Kosta Jeanne La Fond Geraldine Lea Dorothy Lee Kathryn Mandelias Marjorie Marsh Mildred Marsh Page IC Audrey Ruskauff Melba Smith IftCla Sxt ■■a e ?r.d GRflDUfllt flU RSfS The Huntington Memorial Hospital School of Nursing is directly affiliated with Pasadena Junior College. Students enter the actual nurses ' training after completing a two- year preparatory course at PJC. Additional members of the 1947 graduating class not pictured are: Shirley Anderson. Evelyn Davis, Melita Diaz, Patrica Erikson, Betty Kynell, Lois Taylor, Jane Wright. Alma Merk Suzanne Mitchel Barbara Moore Shirley Olloman Elizabeth Parker Marian Roberts Betsy Rose Marilyn Stevens Patricia Wilson Esther Vega LIFE Of fl U fi S t The life oi a nurse is not all books and charts and studies. In the beautiful surroundings of the nurses ' residence are many moments of relaxation and fun. Parties and meetings are regularly held by the student body, students make good use of badminton facilities, and a crowd easily gathers about the piano. A graduating student does not easily forget the good times that are mixed in with the studies of her training. Page 110 Cramming for an exam in the library. Students take notes in school convenient lecture room. Page 111 Nurses hurry downstairs just in time for chapel. Time out from studies for a song. n u fisf s Lift Page 112 B fl fi D Of f OUCflTIOfI LEFT: Dr. John A. Sexson, Superinten- dent of Schools. RIGHT: Dr. George H. Merideth, Deputy Superintendent of Schools, After hcrving the twelfth and fourteenth year graduates presented to him by Dr. Harbeson and Dr. Langsdorf, Dr. John A. Sexson, Superintendent of Schools, in turn presents these students to the mem- bers of the Board of Education with the recommendation that they be granted diplomas of graduation from Pasadena Junior College. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. William L. Blair, Mrs. Gladys C. Rinehart, Dr. J. Tyler Parker Jr. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Audrey Stewart, Mrs. Harrie B. Kelley, Mr. Vernon Brydolf. THIRD ROW: Mr. Max H. Turner, Mr. Drummond J. Mc- Cunn, Dr. George H. Merideth. FOURTH ROW: Dr. John A. Sexson, Mr. Courtenay Monson. Page 113 flSSfUlBLIfS i Page 116 I Page Cavenaugh Trio m afternoon assembly. Bringing the best entertainment possible to the student body is the endeavor of the assembly commission. This group, un- der Jim Ni chols first semester and Dorothy Herse second, this year presented a series of fine assemblies, employing both professional and campus talent Highlights of the assembly year are the first assembly introducing student leaders, the OMD shows. Hi-Liter productions, guest star appearances, and exchange assemblies with other schools. Several after- noon shows were also presented, most of which were sponsor- ed by the various class councils in conjunction with the as- sembly commission. Page 117 Caleb Peterson plugs Red Cross Among the guest stars appearing on the 1947 schedule of assemblies were many names well-known on Broadway and in Hollywood. The Hawaiian Swingsters . with the young singing sensation, Bob McBurney, presented one of the finest assemblies of the year. A popular musical aggregation fea- turing electric guitar, bass, and drums, this team won the Look Magazine Award for the finest band combo. Another Look winner, the All America Junior Marimba Orchestra , now under contract to Paramount Studios, appear- ed in assembly. Other artists of the year included the Page Cavanaugh Trio with Johnny Desmond; the Dick Haymes Trio with Frankie Laine; Artie Wayne with the Jimmy Nolan Trio: and Anita Ellis with the Velvetones. John Raitt, back from the lead in Caro- sel and Oklahoma on the Great White Way , starred in the student production of Carousel . This show was given by the Hi-Liters, student talent group, for the SCA WSSF drive in February and scored such a hit that it was again presented in assembly. e s s t in B L y n it o t Page 118 Winck-Huston duo in Hi-Liter sliow. Velvetones entertain at Senior Class Assembly. Frankie Laine and I May Be Wrong Page 119 fflniflsy in IDOODtfiLlinD A Page 120 Written by Jack Larson and directed by Rowena Baker, the OMD June Show, Fantasy in Wonder- land , was presented immediately after the 1946 tapping ceremony. The play took place in a quaint little village of the Kingdom of Wonderland and concerned the plight of Rumple, who had been de- prived by the wicked witch of his power to laugh. The play was narrated by Hal Cleveland and star- red Jack Larson (Rumple). Emily Russell (Crepe Suzette), Art Huston (Regent of Wonderland), Alice Colton (Tallulah Slopehead), Liz Warner (Witch), Jerry Shup (Small Change), and Tom Wir- ick (Honest John). Page 121 CRflfiy HALL Of 1041 Directed by Bill Penny and starring all-PJC talent, Crafty Hall of 1947 was presented in January by the Order of Mast and Dagger. The show marked the tenth anniversary of the inception of Crafty Halls by Peter Prouse in 1937 The production featured a number of acts, climaxed by a Begin the Beguine finale with native couples dancing against a weird and beautiful background of palm trees and lighted tom-toms. Assisting Bill Penny were Lee Krikorian and Hal Evans, assistant directors; Midge Quenell and Ted Velasquez, art: Len Fowler, music; Bob Carroll, stage direction; and a hard working cast. Page 122 Page 123 Dfiflfne  Page 124 Possessing true backstage atmosphere, the Little Theater has become the campus center for drama students. Equipped with stage, curtains, and various props, it is the scene of minor productons, play rehearsals, and other drama lab work. LITILf THtflTtR Page 125 eimiiamafiiiallLi w OUR 10 rf Do human beings ever realize the beauty of life while they are living it , is the question asked in Thorn- ton Wilder ' s touching drama, Our Tov n . Presented by the Players ' Guild on November 14 and 16, this fine production, directed by Katherine Kester. was received enthusiastically at both performances. Unique- ly staged, as it was written, with only a few suggestive props and no scenery, its effectiveness relied solely upon the ability of the players. Mr. Fred F. Latshaw supervised technical direction, assisted by student technical director, Robert Carroll Elizabeth Warner served as student director. Charles Greenstreet was narrator. Cast members were Tom Wirick (Dr. Gibbs), Charles Young (Joe Crowell), Edward Parker (Howie Newsome), Wesley Tackitt (Mrs. Gibbs), Patricia Penny (Mrs. Webb), Tyler Duff (George Gibbs), Joen Douglas (Rebecca Gibbs). Floy Palmer (Alice Webb), Florence McNabb (Emily Webb), Jack Larson (Professor Willard), Frank Little Mr. Webb). Keith Cutting (Simon Stimson), Dorothy Bailey (Mrs. Soames), Ronald Horwitz (Connstable Warren), Randolph Myers (Si Crowell), Barbara Bree (Elsie Craig), Bruce Ellis (Joe Stoddard), Rowena Baker (choir director). Page 126 Page 127 CflO ' I Mi IT lUITH you ff Delta Psi Omega chose for its spring production on March 20 and 21, Moss Hart ' s and G. S. Kauf- man ' s laugh hit and Pulitzer prize winner You Can ' t Take it With You . The play was under the supervision of Mr. Paul W. Smith, assisted by Floy Palmer, student director. The scene was staged in the erratic household of Grandfather Martin Vanderhof (Charles Greenstreet) who lived by the philosophy that life should be enjoyed and that money was never made to be accumulated because when you die, he aptly put it, you can ' t take it with you. The mother was portrayed by Patti Penny. Other cast members were Lillian Kovar, Frank Little, Mary Dietz, Florence McNobb. Warren Simmonds, Jack Larson, Arthur Huston, Charles Young, Keith Cut- ting, Bill Hesson, Tom Wirick, Rowena Baker, Bob Carrillo,. Oliver Johnson, Ronald Horowitz, and Elinor Eby. Page 128 Page 129 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dorothy Lyon, Elizabeth Warner, Kathleen Welsh, Eleanor Eby, Doris Hall. Patricio Crawley. BACK ROW. Charles Young, Jack Larson, Richard Carr, William Hesson. FINALISTS NOT IN PICTURE : Dorothy Bailey, John Donoghue. SHflKtSPtflRt f I [1 fl LI STS Conducted through the drama department of PJC, under Miss Katherine Kester, a Shakes- peare festival is held annually. It is sponsored jointly by the Doolittle Memorial Contest for lower division students and the Smith Memor- ial Contest for upper division students. This year lower division honors went to Doro- thy Lyon and Doris Hall, while Jack Larson and Dorothy Bailey were upper division win- ners. The contest was held on April 17 at the LaSol- ana Inn in Pasadena. Page 130 SlflGf C llf 111 Stage technology students devote approximately 5,000 man hours of service to the school each year. Their activities include: set building, stage lighting, sound effects, stage carpentry, projection, and sound recording. They assist at assemblies, moving pic- tures, and dramatic productions. The stage crew operates under the direction of Mr. Fred Latshav . Page 131 {] fl D I Page 132 Using the Pasadena Presbyterian Church station, KPPC, as a workshop, PJC radio en- thusiasts completed a year of great activity. Classes in script writing, introduction to broadcasting, radio speech, and radio pro- duction were offered, with tours of Holly- wood studios and lab work on actual radio networks rounding out the curriculum. The year ' s presentations were topped by a stu- dent production of Jane Eyre on Your Theater and Mine . Other activities includ- ed regular shows on KPPC, KWKW, and KXLA, two special safety shows broadcast from the Huntington Hotel, two parts in a KHJ television broadcast, and a laugh-pack- ed assembly. Outstanding radio students are invited each semester to participate in tryouts for mem- bership in PJC ' s honorary radio fraternity, Theta Rho Pi. ' Page 133 SPf £CH HUD Df BflTf PJC Forensics hit inter-collegiate competition with great force this year under the direction of the new debate coach, Mr. Paul W. Smith. Entering five major tournaments, the squad secured a place in each one, never leaving the field without an award in some event. Mary Ellen Siemon and Gwen Ruth took the only female honors of the year by getting a second in Women ' s Debate at Compton last November. The male septet of debaters copped two seconds in upper division, and a third and two fourths in lower division. In individual events. Bob Royster heads the list of award winners with a first and two thirds in Interpretive Reading, and a third in Discussion. Sam Prichard won a third in Men ' s Extemp early in the year, and Bob Mercado copped a second in Bible Reading at the Cal-Tech Tourney. John Cole garnered a second in Men ' s Impromptu at the Cal-Tech meet. In local events the Speech Arts Department has been active in its usual pursuit of the traditional contests. Starting a new tradition this year was the Phil Robin- son Memorial Safety Contest, which was won by Mary Ellen Siemon. The Davis-Hall Oratory Medals were won by Pies Griffin in the Upper division, and Ronald Horowitz in the lower division. A great tribute was paid to Mrs. Irene Peters of the English Department who has coached speech students at PJC for the past twenty-seven years. In behalf of all her admiring students, she was given an inscribed medal as token of their esteem for her. Page 134 Finalists in the Robinson Speech Contest. Bob Royster and Speech Trophy Linfield Debate Squad. Page 135 D BLICflllOnS Page 136 The Scan, in its ninth year of pubUcation, is printed every other week by the Student Christian Association. Its four pages contain news items of interest to SCA members, feature articles, and personality sketches. Scan is issued every other week and is distributed by mail to its subscribers. Miss Mildred Poorman serves as faculty adviser. S C (I Stan GoUery, Editor II (with Jeannie Grosbach). Willamae Kopp and Pies Griffin, Editors I. Page 137 To relate accurately and in an unbiased manner the varied aspects of school life has been a con- stant goal of the Chronicle and its able staff. The paper was published weekly with a special edition at Christmas, an Easter pictorial, and a June grad- uation issue. Last semester the Chron published editorials oppos- ing the Tenney bill in our state legislature, which advocated preventing the teaching of controversial subjects in public schools. This aroused community interest in the Chronicle and launched a new policy of printing not only school activity stories, but also outside news of student interest. Miss Mildred Poor- man is adviser. Elaine Ludlum. Editor 1 Grant Canfield, Editor II ADDITIONAL STAFF MEMBERS: Tom Burdick (Sports Editor I), Wally Simmons (Literary Editor I, Feature Editor II), Gordon Wood (Literary Editor I), Betty Hotchkiss (Business Manager I), Roy Shaw (Cartoonist I), Joe Callahan (Cartoonist II), Jim Haw- kins (Cartoonist II), Bill Kay (Photographer I, II), Dale Huson (Feature Editor II). Heidi Roller (News Editor II). Jim Hubbart (Page Composition I, II) Page 138 n £ C H R n I C L t Gilbert Totten (Business Mgr. I, Circulation Mgr. II) Jim Blake (Sports Editor II), Frances Keaton (Page Editor I, Feature Writer II), Edith Rankin (News Editor). Page 139 Margaret A. Gerke Editor-in-Chief John D. Cole Associate Editor 10 4] cfl m PUS STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Ro- mero, Barbara Brickson, John Mooney, Beverly Ruster, Dave Miller, Jayne Petersen. SEATED: Betty Brown, Car- olyn Gerke, Peggy Gilbert. Page 140 Judging from the quiet which now prevails over the office of the 1947 Campus, the time has come for me to write my swan song. The weeks of deadlines and copy and galley proof are over, and the members of the staff can again open textbooks and not be haunted by assignments still undone. The staff has been wonderful. Especially I should like to thank Midge Quenell for her wonderful job as Art Editor. I know she spent many long hours creating those peppy cartoons and original campus life layouts. Ralph Bernard also exerted mudi effort to produce that swell sports section, and Dave Miller and Johnny Romero were really in there helping him. My thanks also go to Associate Editor John Cole. He lost a lot of sleep over picture schedules and speech writeups. DoLoris Brennan was a good Business Manager. Thanks to her, the books always seemed to balance. Dan Nay did a great service in getting the graduate list squared away, and Beverly Ruster spent many hours checking it. Nor can I forget the errands Peggy Gilbert ran, the many hamburger suppers Carol Gerke endured to stay late and type copy, the efforts Barbara Brickson exerted on Campus Life, and the copy Johns Mooney and Cort assembled. The confusion .of picture-taking was greatly alleviated by the help of Bill Stoughton, Jayne Petersen, Betty Brown. Mable Duncan, Ralph Bowman, Dorothy Herse, and Cecelia Wellman. My thanks also go to Miss Snyder, who, as adviser, afforded both help and encourage- ment. We have tried to represent Pasadena Junior College as it is, beautiful, dignified, and fun. It has been a privilege to edit this yearbook, Margaret Gerke, Editor-in-Chief V [ Pfllfll SHOP Printing publications for both PJC and John Muir, the Pasadena Junior College Printshop is an integral part of student activities. A wide variety of material is printed in the shop, including the regular editions of the Chronicle, the weekly bulletin, and the Campus. Special job work consisting of posters, dance bids, stationery and other material is also produced. The regular printshop staff consists of two men, Robert van der Veen and Bill Lindquist. Part time helpers are Jerry McKeown, Tom Daniels, Melvin Gorden, Mr. Ben Brown and Mrs. Mae Webb. The latter two confined their duties to the printing of this year ' s Campus. Instruction of the regular shop course is handled by Mr. Thomas Tubb with Van in charge of production. Bob van der Veen. Manager, Production Shop. Page 142 Lindy , Van , and Ben Brown, pressman, check Campus form. Bill Lindquist, Linotype Operator Page 143 I music Page 144 Arlidge, Harold Barnes, Dorothy Berg, Jean Bernard Joy Bishop, Kenneth Boggs, Jim Bonner, Betty Butler, Virginia . Carlson Jeannette Carroll, Robert L. Carter, Beverly Chilcott. Willard Cochrane, John Cole, James Comer, Delbert Dressier, Don Dudley, Weston Evans, Harold Fay, Richard Fowler, Leonard Gregg, Edwin Harky, Mildred Hawkins, Buddy HoUey, Jeanne Krikorian, Lee Levine, Barbara Lewis, Barbara Kauti, Lily Loomis, Ina Lunden, Eleanor Lyon, Patsy Mabie, Aletha Martinez, Gonzalo Merriam. Buddy Mishler, Betty Muradian, Ted Myer, George Myers, Alberta Nosier, Lloyd Oswalt, Richard Patchen, Marvin Pratt, Lloyd Roberts, Edwin Rodda, George Rottman, Robert Sandell, Terrell Shaw, William Smith, Dorothy Spurney, Jack Taylor, Jean Ulrich, Harold Wallace, Elizabeth Wallace, Rebecca Ward, Bob Westlund, Kenneth Whitmore, Ralph Woodman, Mary fi C H £ SIR fl Page 145 fl CflPPHLfl One of the most active of the music clubs on campus, the A Cappella Choir performs before various student and community groups. At Christ- mas time, members tour the halls in their dark robes and sing in traditional style the beautiful carols of the yuletide season. This year A Cappella also participated in the Spring and Christmas music festivals. Established in 1938, the Kantela Club has carried out to the fullest degree its aims to bring together students interested in music and to further their interest through club-sponsored activities. Highlights of this year ' s calendar include the Kantela-sponsored showing of A Midsummer Night ' s Dream , an excursion to Kollyv ood to view Walt Disney ' s Fantasia , and the annual banquet. K fl [1 H Lfl FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT; Georgette Haver, Lilma Howar Ralph Whitmore, Douglas Sewell, Robert Blake, Roger Mun Germundsen, Joyce Minasian. SECOND ROW: Georgia My Dave Drielsma, Lewis Bushman, Allen Shuey, Don Larson, G THIRD ROW: Myra Sheppard, Jane Cox, Pauline Holmes, Mo Theurich, Len Fowler, Barbara Bauer, Betty Collins, Betty Ja Sue Burch. Eva Gilford, Jean Bay, Wilna Davies, Mary M Tennery, Gloria Bauman, Myrtle Larson. ADDITIONAL MEM Boillat, Christine Burlem, La Vaughne Carlisle, Carroll Coifi Roberta Griffis, Barbara Hovey, Don Kasten, Aletha Mabie, N McCallum, Chandler Paris, Juanita Pilgrim, David Ring, Mar Phy llis Wilkins, Mary Yellond, Romeo Zabala. d, Marjorie Converse, Lottie Jane Shipley, Betty Bonner, n, Rowena Baker, Bonny Lou Haferkamp, Lourita Ellis, Joanna ers, Doris Hall, Roy McNair, William Noble, Tom Wirick, eorge Rodda, Nancy Miller, Eleanor Eby, Vivian Lindquist. rry Wright, Homer Wilcox, Ernest Bates, Norman Frank, Duke ne Magnuson, Mariam Main. FOURTH ROW: Floy Palmer, cElrath, Eleanor Lunden, Margaret Henze, Jane Petersen, Ruth BERS: Dorothy Barnes, Barbara Bliven. Frances Blumve, Helen n, Bernice Dollar, Lorenne Elgin, Elaine Gough, Joyce Godley. ancy Miller, Kit Marburg. Arthur Mason, Nan McFarlin, David y Rogers. Barbara Scott, Nancy Weis, Rebecca Wallace, Page 146 FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Beverly Overhoit, Joan leffords. Jack Spurney, George Rodda, Robert Blake, Dorothy Barnes, Don Larson, Dick Patterson, Jean Berg (President II), Roger Munn (President I), Jean Askew, Caroline Copeland, Caro- lyn Kerr, Georgia Myers, Mrs. Weersing (Adviser), Shirley Sargent. SECOND ROW; Pot Clark, Lorraine Zayhan, Bev- erly Hoek, Bernice Dollar, Dorothy Smith, Helena Boillat, Jeannette Carlson, Lionel Sorraco, Laurence Young, Douglas Jones, Charlene North, Diane Gridley, Jean Boy, Lucille Markarian, Lilma Howard, Barbara Hayt. THIRD ROW: Jean Matheson, Betty Collins, Jeanne Holley, Patsy Lyon, Joy Woodbury, Barbara Burke, Sally Moore, Chuck Schmidt, George Tyree, Edwin Roberts, Gilda Gomez, Eva Minkowski, Eilene Huffman, Marjorie Converse. Marian Mires, Rene Goedhard. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Johannesen, Kathryn Dowding, Myra Sheppard, Shirley Parks, Virginia Riedel, Dave Drielsma, Roy MacNair, Lou McCracken, Joyce Fergus, Lillias Dowding, Dale Rulison, Lolita Dudley. FIFTH ROW: Joy Bernard, Lily Kauti, Wilna Davies, Mary Edna McEbrath, Weston Dudley, Terrell Sandell, Gregg Smith, Candace Sorensen, Mary Stansfield, Marise Murphy, Jayne Petersen. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Don Ablard, LaVonne Baquet Barbara Bauer, Jim Blake, Elaine Berfelz, Betty Bonner, Kenneth Briggs, John Cochrane, Phil Cook, John Cox, Barney Durham, Clifton Eaton, Mary Eriksson, Jeanette Franck, Vernon Faulkner, Kay Fraser, Sally Fuller, Winifred Fuller, Charles Geller, Wayne George, Jean Glidewell, Joyce Godley, David Harris, Judson Hughes, Marilyn Jewett, Virginia Karahadian. Dan Kasyen, Vivian Lindquist, Barbara McKinley, Jacquelyn Miller, Marion Mires, Don Mischalsky, Betty Mishler, Barbara Morein. Chandler Pans, Gene Peer, Patti Penny, Harriet Prichard, Maureen Quick, Beverly Ruster, Marileen Scoville, Victoria Seeds, Barbara Slight, Charles Schmidt, Mrs. Martha Tarania, Rebecca Wallace, Homer Wilcox, PhylUs Wilkins, Darleen Wilson, Merry Wright. One of the very few Kantelas in existence is demonstrated by PJC student Lily Kanti, a native of Finland. Kamalesh Ray and Pravat Bhattachurya, Caltech stu- dents from Calcutta, demonstrate native instruments. The Girls ' Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Carolyn Weersing, meets for purposes of obtaining experience in part singing and sight reading and furthering acquaintance with good music. The club takes part in the annual winter and spring concerts and the commencement programs. Social events in- clude club parties and excursions. Member- ship is open to any girl on the campus- . GIRLS ' GLH CLUB 5 ; FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Houseman, Pat Clark, Lorraine Zayhan, Esther Matsumoto, Dorothy Barnes, Beverly Hoek, Jean Askew, Mary Yusa, Mrs. Weersing (Adviser), Shirley Sargent. SECOND ROW: Gene Peer, Mary Hudlovir, Helen Paik, Phyllis Jamison, Margaret Mack, JoAnn Sands, Elizabeth Graham, Beverly Overholt, Janet Graham, Virginia Pricer, Helen Henry, Barbara Hayt. THIRD ROW: Nancy Johannesen, Adele Kuchinskas, Betsie Jean Lucy, Betty Mock, Rene Goedhard, Gene Ritchie, Beverly Thomas, Lucille Markarian, Mary Huffines, Margery Callen, Diane Gridley, Helen Winslowr, Ruth Bodle, Frances Overholt, Rosalie Sargent. FOURTH ROW: Jacquelyn Miller, Helen Kessler, Bunny Stiang- man, Doris Baughei, Shirley Parks, Caroline Eggeman, Jane Cox, Barbara Lindberg, Gloria Hodge, Marilyn Rohlfing, Lotice Jane Shipley, Letty Mae Halleson, Bernice Dollar. Page 148 I LEFT TO RIGHT; [eanette Franck, Maurice Murphy, Rebecca Wallace, Elizabeth Wallace, Betty Rae Bon- ner, Betty Mischler. mtLODy (iieiDS LEFT TO RIGHT: Jean Berg, Roger Munn, Virginia Butler, Patsy Lyon, Georgia Meyers (at piano). Perhaps no other student organization at Pasa- dena Junior College serves the public as much as do the Melody Maids They appear regu- larly before schools, clubs, teas, breakfasts, and other groups throughout the San Gabriel Valley. They also participated in the Pasa- dena Music Festival with other music organi- zations. The Magic Flutes, newly organized this year, follow a program similar to that of the Melody Maids. As a flute ensemble, they play at school and community functions. IHflGIC fLUIfS FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Wilna Davies, Eva Gifiord, Jayne Petersen, Helene Boillat. Barbara Burke (President II), Phyllis Wilkins (President I), Velma Pickett, Marion Wright, Margaret Ellington. SECOND ROW: Bonny Lou Haferkamp, Myra Sheppard, Dorothy Barnes, Lourita Ellis, Merry Wright, Vivian LindquisI, Julianne Lemon, Leigh Brovirn, Carol Maxstadt, Winifred Fuller. THIRD ROW: Maureen Quick, La Vaughne Carlisle, Sally Moore, Eleanor Eby, Alice Davis, Betty Collins, JoBetty Pettit, Mary Hirsh, Grace Longfellow. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: lean Alexander, Dorothy Allin, Elisa- beth Arteshian, Margaret Kennedy, Florence McNabb, Nancy Miller, Joyce Minasian, Patricia Paul, Mrs. Barnard (Adviser) oysiifflos The Nysaean Singers give and receive inspira- tion and pleasure through participation in the performance of choral music arranged for women ' s voices. As a class, they meet three hours weekly. In addition, the girls have ful- filled many engagements in the community, including visits to veterans ' hospitals and sing- ing for service clubs, churches, and schools. The director of this group is Mrs. Kathryn Barnard, voice coach in the Music Department. Page ISO Nysaeans in pastel gowns contribute to Organizations ' Night Moments in Music program. f U M R P f fl n s The Euterpean Singers is an organization of young men whose common interest is the love of singing and .the desire of bringing music to others. The group has three goals: good sportsmanship, spirit of brotherhood, and quality of musical workmanship. Public appearances are .made at the Junior College Christmas per- formance, spring festivals, and assemblies. In addition to these, the club sings at the different local schools and also at those in the surrounding communities. Any student with singing ability is eligible to appear for try-outs. Miss Carrie M. Sharp is the director. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Romeo Zabala, Allan Shuey, James Carnahan, Douglas Sewell (President II), Bob Carrillo, Richard Donges, Bud Belts, Dick Smith, Tom Wirick, Don Larson, Duke Theurich, Paul Hinshaw, SECOND ROW: Chan Paris (President I), Jim Devine, Chuck Schmidt, Lewis Bushman, John Walters, John WesterdoU, Steve Hill, Norman Frank, Dave Harris, Howard Loehde. SEATED: Robert Blodgett (Accompanist). ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Gerald Carpenter, Ed- ward Ellsworth, John Gosswiller, Jack Hallberg, Oliver Johnson, Don Kasten, John Knox, Grant Ross, Chamberlain Safford, Ted Silveira, Edward Valcher, Ralph Whitmore, Homer Wilcox, Miss Sharp (Adviser). Page 151 BULLDOG BflOD Page 152 Don Abbott Iim Abernethy Don Aggson Wesley E. Anderson Wesley R, Anderson Harold Arlidge Edward Ash Nat Aucott Ray Bagwell Thoxton Bottance Don Becker Don Beiter Lawrence Bennett Don Bent Harry Billheimer Kenneth Bishop Robert Bloke Bill Blauvelt Jack Blodgett Elton Blum James Boggs David Bohanon Bill Bryam Reed Carpenter Robert Carroll William Carroll Gerald Chapman William Chase Ted Clark Delbert Comer Leslie Corbett Jim Cunningham Philip Davies Richard Davies John A. Davies John D. Davies Bob Dewater Richard Donges David Drielsma Harold Evans John Fehd Philip Field John Foster Sandy Gelfand Arlie Gilmore Sammy Glasser Neil Goedhard Stanley Gollery Robert Gronlie Bill Grossman Byron Gutheil John Hall Phillip Haskett Ray Heersema Joe Held Milton Helmie George Hill Jack Hill Sid Hoover Bob Jackson Douglas James Robert Joekel Duane Johnson Warren Johnson Donald Johnston Norman Karvelis Robert Kendall Dudley Kenworlhy John Kruse Kirk Lamb Jose Lozano Richard Lozano Jim Ludford Gerald Lugenbeel Don MacAlester Royal McNair Seb Marino Jim Marquard Gonzalo Martinez Richard McConnell William McConnell Nevin McKay Jerry McKeown Lewis Medkiff Don Michalsky William Monroe Donald Montgomery Roger Munn Dan Nay David Nay Bob Neel Jack Norris Paul Orloff Donald Pace Edward Parker Wally Podolege Lloyd Pratt Fred Pyle Bob Raleigh Gordon Ramsden Foster Rhodes Milton Richards Milton Ridout George Rodda George Rowe James Ryan Richard Sage Terrell Sandell Tony Sandoval Arthur Sender Phil Shepard Dudley Shepherd John Slaughter Eugene Smith Gregg Smith John Spurney Richard Spurney Alvin Stienert Warren Stevenson James Stiver Ronald Sutton Tom Tarwater Roger Taylor John Tenney Gardner Thurman Ronald Toomer Wally Turner Harold Ulrich Bob Vail Bill Waddleton Bob Ward William Warren Jack Weldon Ralph Whitmore Ken Williams Paul Worthington James Wright William Yakopin Charles Young Lawrence Young GfUfRflL Page 154 Under the direction of Chairman Betty Hotchkiss, the College Red Cross Unit carried out a successful list of campus events. Knitting, sewing, woodwork, and hospital corps workers put in a great deal of time to make unfortunate people all over the world happier. The national drive for funds was climaxed at P]C with a Red Cross-sponsored assembly. In April, delegates from Pasadena Junior College traveled to Arizona to attend the national convention. RED CROSS Page 155 NORMA CHRISTOPHER Queen of the 1947 Tournament of Roses Page 156 Selected from the combined student bodies of Pasadena and John Muir Junior Colleges, sev- en lovely PJC coeds reigned over the 1947 Tournament of Roses. The girls were chosen after a careful survey of all campus glamour was made by student and Rose Association judges. This year ' s Royal court was composed of Queen Norma Christopher and Princesses Beverly Lober, Dawn Dixon, Barbara Jones, Jean Rogers, Joyce Erikson, and Louise Camp- bell. Their Royal duties were by no means limi- ted to the actual parade appearance, but in- cluded attendance at the Royal Ball, the Coronation Ball, the New Year ' s Day football classic in the Rose Bowl, and other civic func- tions presented in their honor- The theme of the fifty-fourth annual parade was Holidays in Flowers , and many cities and commercial groups participated with color ful, flower-bedecked floats. The Royal Float was built after the prize-winning design of PJC artist, Pat Ellison. The entry of the Pasa- dena City School System was designed by Midge Quenell and represented a choir-loft upon which rode members of the Boy ' s Choir. PRINCESSES, LEFT TO RIGHT; Beverly Lober, Louise Cauip- bell, Barbara [ones, Dawn Dixon, Jean Rogers, Joyce Erikson. CENTER. Queen Norma Christopher, TOUfiOflffltflT Of ROStS Mr. Charles Prickett, Chairman of the Queen and Coronation Committee, surveys the 1947 crop of queen aspirants. The Poyal Court passes in review on float designed by PJC art student, Pat Ellison. Page 157 Muir Student Body President John Grumm receives WSSF trophy from PJC Prexy Jack Lamp at conclusion of drive for funds. UJ.S.S.f. HUD Bflfl PHI GfllH Page 158 Providing food, clothing, and school supplies for European students, the World Student Service Fund is of direct interest to PJC men and women. This year ' s WSSF drive was sponsored by hard-working SCA members under the chairmanship of Mary Lou Dearing. A full week of events was scheduled, including a merry-go-round, an auction of student leader talents, and bubble gum, balloon, loUypop, and cotton candy concessions. The drive was climaxed by a student-produced Carousel show featuring Broadway singing star, John Raitt. John Muir Junior College, reaching its goal first, won the WSSF trophy. A total of 2,500 dollars was raised on both campuses. Another school event of importance was the Beta Phi Gamma Open House held m March. Junior high school students interested in journalism were invited to view PJC publications. Tours were conducted by Beta members through the Chronicle and Campus offices and the printshop. The affair was so successful that a similar one was arranged in April for members of surrounding high schools. Students from Pasadena Junior High Schools tour the PJC Printshop at Beta Phi Gamma Open House. Page 159 G H I Page 160 Under the joint direction of ASB Vice-President Rowena Baker and Commissioner of Organizations Keith Cutting, and planned by the Student Body Cabinet, Pasadena Junior College ' s first Organiza- tions Night was held this year. The evening o! entertainment commenced at 7:30 in the auditorium with a two-hour talent show. The program con- sisted of Hi-Liter routines, a faculty truth-or-conse- quences quiz with emcee Bill Penny, a dramatic production, The Jinx from Alabama , and musical selections. A series of outstanding exhibits cover- ing a wide variety of school and community activi- ties was presented by various campus organizations. Refreshments were served by WRICCY members in the counselors ' office just before the big dance in the women ' s gym. Proceeds of the affair, two hun- dred dollars worth, went toward the purchase of a marquee board upon which PJC events would be announced. Page 161 Pig-tailed AWS board members serve punch and donuts at Hello Day festivities. fl. HI. s. The organization of the Associated Women Students includes all girls on campus and features them in its a ctivities. Al- though membership is automatic, participation is voluntary. The advantages and benefits of that participation are of lasting value in making friends and helping with student activities. The semi-annual Pal Days herald in each nev semester with campus tours and informal lectures designed to better acquaint new students with Pasadena Junior College. The day also provides opportunity for meeting student leaders and other future col- lege friends. Activities Forums, sponsored by AWS, acquaint students and tend to interest them in student government, organizations, and activities. Instituted last semester, these forums take place several times each semester in the Dean of Women ' s office. The Associated Women Students ' board remembers teachers on special occasions. This year a few of the surprises in the fac- ulty mailboxes included apples presented on Hallowe ' en, poems at Christmas, and colored eggs for Easter. Other AWS activities rounded out the year: the Mother-Daughter Banquet in May, cooperation with AMS in the Football Banquet, sandwiches for the football squad, regional conferences, and assemblies. The board and cabinet, under Dottie Merrill last semester and Sally Aguirre this, planned and publicized these activities. Page 162 iill Penny gives with Abraham at Log Cabin Day program. 1 a fn. s. Under the leadership of Presidents Bill Schubert and Tom Kelley, the Associa- ted Men Students completed a success- ful year of events. Things started off in September with Pal Day- A few- days later the Freshmen were again feted in the Frosh Day activities. AMS sponsored the afternoon sports pro- gram and took part in the after-dinner program. Red-and- White Day also found room for AMS talents. With the cooperation of other campus groups, the men ' s organization planned and carried out the very successful Red - and - White Luncheon and a contest in which pri- zes were awarded for the best red- and-white costumes. Several projects were carried out in cooperation with AWS, among them the Hawaiian Swingsters assembly, Sadie Hawkins ' Day, and the Back- wards Dance. Second semester brought Tom Kelley in as AMS Prexy and some well-plan- ned events with him. Top of the list are the Whiskereeno contest and the inter-class Tug-o ' -War. Full co- operation was always offered in school and community functions. Lou Marcell, one of the speakers at Red-and-White Luncheon- Bedlam reigns as Frosh, Sophs, Juniors, and Seniors struggle for supremacy. Coeds spurn glamour in glorified mud-pack. Page 163 Under the direction of Mr. Earl W. Holder, business manager, the ASB Business Department handles all the financial aspects of Pasadena Junior College. Under its immediate direction come the Student Bookstore, the printshop, the cosmetology depart- ment, the auto shop, and the pre-school nursery. At the Student Store all textbooks and supplies may be bought. Operated in the booketeria manner, purchases are made in serve-yourself style. The store also carries an interesting line of pennants, pins, stationery, and club jewelry. The bank records and deposits the money received from student body fees, plays, dances, games, and other school functions Besides this, the bank draws up all athletic contracts, directs the distribution of the Campus, purchases equipment, and supervises campus ticket sales. Mr. Earl W. Holder Business Manager SIODfflT DtPflRTdltOT Page 164 BOOKSTORE PERSONNEL — LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Blodget, Jinx Jenkins, Lydia Acquarelli. Students purchase textbooks and supplies from friendly bookstore attendants. ACCOUNTING STAFF — FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lois The Student Bank effectively handles all school finances. Ramey, Mr. Holder, Dorothy Long. SECOND ROW: Lucille Good- Page 165 ale, Betty Coombes, Pat Hass, Beverly Goodale. mmn MM I Page 168 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gene Burt, Roy Shaw, Margaret Ellington, Lillian Kovor, John Cole, Roger Munn, Elaine Ludlum, Leila Waterhouse, Betty Widney, Mary Quenell. SECOND ROW . Ted Velasquez, Mary McAfee, Bob Shaw, Dan Nay, Rowena Baker, Mary Duker, Margaret Gerke, Betty Hotchkiss, Jeanie Grosbach. THIRD ROW: Bill Penny, Bob Carroll, Pies Griflin, David Nay, John Koschwanez, Charlie Greenstreet, Stan GoUery. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Eckels (Adviser), Phil Miller, Bill Schubert, Melvin Baer, Sam Prichard. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bob Blodgett, Julia Matcha, Harry Moon. Chan Paris, Mono Marie Willey. Recognizing outstanding and unselfish service, the Order of Mast and Dagger has stood since 1929 as the highest honor a student of Pasadena Junior College may receive. New members are selected after a series of secret, closed meetings and are tapped in the semi-annual tapping ceromony at the final assem- bly of the semester. An active service organization as well. Mast and Dagger presents an orientation assembly for new students at the beginning of each semester, the annual OMD Carnival in May, and the Crafty and June shows. This year the organization also compiled and published a history of twenty years of OMD activity. FIRST SEMESTER Marian Moser Leila Waterhouse Bob Blodgett SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT John Cole VICE-PRESIDENT Roy Shaw SECRETARY Elaine Ludlum TREASURER Bob Blodgett T Page 169 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Kelley, Dick Graf, Dick L Dick Stellar, Grant Canfield, Bob Jensen, Ted Velasquez. SE Miller, Bill Hogan, Tom Powers, Don Boyer, Leonard Nasati John Hykes, Jean Slaughter, Jack O ' Keefe, Victor Asadouria FOURTH ROW: Dick Gorrie, Bob Leishman, Rod Shinn, Bill G Stewart, Henry Haynes, Bill Coursen. FIFTH ROW: Kenny M Carl Walser, Daniel Liming, Jack Sailer, Harry Moon, Bob Sh Cole, Tom Davidson, Vahe Deverian, John Foster, George M Ken Williams, Earl Wilson. Mr. Stong (Adviser). ozano, George Mannschreck, Neil Goedhard, Pies Griffin, COND ROW: Keith Cutting, Oliver Duffy, Bob Anderson, Don r, Dick Conover. THIRD ROW: Al Lozano, Stanley Juleen, n. Die Hawkins, George Hanft, Dale Huson, Don Mims. ibbs. Jack Worden. George Liddle, Richard Cordano, Roger osley, Jim Blake, Phi! Miller, Fred Gledhill, Martin Stornie, aw. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bob Aston, Bob Blodgett, John ooradian, Roger Munn, Bill Richards, Bill Schubert, Roy Shaw, Organized m 1932 as a men ' s honorary service club, the Lan- cers are pledged to maintain the good reputation of Pasadena Junior College. Applicants are considered for membership on the merit of their service to the school, satisfactory scholar- ship, and willingness to serve unselfishly. Activities include assembly service, lav -enforcement patrols, and parking lot direction. FIRST SEMESTER Roy Shaw Pies Griffin Roger Munn Bob Blodgett SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Pies Griffin VICE-PRESIDENT Neil Goedhard SECRETARY Dick Stellar TREASURER George Mannschreck L fl n c t fi s Page 170 S P fl R Tfl S FIRST SEMESTER Betty Widney Elisabeth Sanders Barbara Bree Margaret Casey Mary Butler PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARIES TREASURER SECOND SEMESTER Jane Arthur Barbara Bree Marjorie Backus Dolores Alva Ella Mae Harrell The goals and policies of the Spartans, women ' s honorary service organization on campus, closely parallel those of the Lancers. Chosen for membership because of their outstanding work in extra-curricular activities, Spartans constitute one of the most active groups on campus. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lelia Walerhouse, Marjorie Backus, Elisabeth Sanders, Mary Butler, Betty Widney, lane Arthur, Dolores Alva, Ella Mae Harrell, Barbara Bree, Patti Penny, SECOND ROW: Sally Aguirre, Carolina Dickey, Irean Brown, Esther Haines, Mary Duker, Margaret Casey, Mary Lou Dearing, Florence McNabb, Betty Hotchkiss, Jeanie Gros- bach, Lillian Kovar. THIRD ROW: Jeanette Franck, Lena Levine, Marian Arteshian, Elaine Ludlum, Virginia Dahm, Mary Quenell, Parma Schneider Mary Kay Jensen, Mary McAffee. Eva Jane Conry, Marie Fennell. FOURTH ROW: lean Bay, Jean McAnlis, Mary Hirsh, Marilyn Earl, Frances Keaton, Rowena Baker, Jane Wesley, Jean Berg, Dorothy Smith, Frances Ring, Margaret Gerke. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bettie Ball, Lulu Bunch, Delcia Burns, Barbara Durham, Lucy Goodale, Mary Margrave, Dottie Merrill, Phyllis Wickman, Dr. Robbins (Adviser). f ■f4a 1 If Page 171 fl.G.S. OfflCfRS FIRST SEMESTER George Gish Barabara Brydolf Irene Matsumoto June Loy Sam Glasser SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Sam Glasser VICE-PRESIDENT Joyce Stack SECRETARIES Janet Johnstone Roberta Filer TREASURER Peter Pauling Pasadena Junior College ' s chapter, the Alpha chapter, ol Alpha Gamma Sigma strives to recognize and promote good scholar- ship. Membership is open to upper and lower division students v ho pass the organization ' s grade-point requirement. PJC may be proud to own one of the charter chapters of the State Fed- eration of Junior College Scholarship Societies. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Irene Matsumoto, Peggy Sobelle, June Loy, Joyce Stack, Barbara Brydolf. SECOND ROW; Janet Johnstone, Peter Pauling, George Gish, Sammy Glasser, Roberta Fifer. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Arthur Stormant, Miss Wellborn (Adviser). Page 172 C.S.f. OfflCffiS FIRST SEMESTER Donald Scanlon Shriley Butterfield Betty Anderson Shirley Remy SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Peter Kamb VICE-PRESIDENT David Weinfeld SECRETARY Anne Marie Orlow TREASURER Marilyn Granger The campus chapter of the California Scholarship Federation was established some twenty years ago as an encouragement to lower division students to maintain a high scholastic record. Each semester CSF activities include lectures, social and business meetings, and the Sealbearer banquet near the end of the term. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Shirley Butteriield, Shirley Remy, Betty Anderson, Anne Marie Orlow. SECOND ROW:- Donald Scanlon David Wemfeld Marilyn Granger, Peter -Kamb. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Miss Wellborn (Adviser). Page 173 IHfTfl fiHO P FIRST SEMESTER David Albee Bill H esson Barbara Bree lim Hawkins PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SECOND SEMESTER Bill Schubert Barbara Bree Lena Levine Dorothy Bailey Bruce Ellis Membership in Theta Rho Pi, radio honorary on campus, is re- stricted to radio production students The organization regularly produces radio shows on Pasadena station KPPC, thus affording members the opportunity to put into actual practice the script writing, acting, directing, and radio control techniques they learn in the classroom. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT; norence McNobb, Evelyn HoUingsworlh, Bill Schubert, Joen Douglas, Elizabeth Warner, Dottie Bailey, Bruce Ellis. SECOND ROW: Martha Dietz, Mary Dietz, Oliver Johnson, Eugene Ware, Dick Conover, Patti Penny, Barbara Bree. THIRD ROW; Robert Mercado, Charlie Greenstreet, Warren Simonds, Tom Powers, Harris Ault, Jim Hawkins. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS; David Albee, Jo Anderson, Paula Athens, Bob Carrillo, Bill Hesson, Lee Jones, Bob Leonard, Lena Levine, Frank Little, David McCallum, Beth Messick, Allen Pearne, Beverly Overholt, Bob Shaw, Jerry Shup, Wesley Tackett, Martha Wyland, Philip Uddel, Mr. Liercke (Adviser). Page 174 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT. Lillian Kovar, Mary Lou Bearing, Elaine Ludluni, Mary Ellen Siemon, Jeanie Grosbach. SECOND ROW; Samuel Prichard, Mrs. Peters (Adviser), John Cole. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: David Albee, Jean Bay, Henry Brauman, David McCallum, Marian Moser, Harriet Prichard, Gwen Ruth. William Wilier. Phi Rho Pi, national honorary speech fraternity, recognizes out- standing ability in oratory, debate, and other phases of speech work. Annually the organization sponsors speech contests and other forensic activities and sends orators and debaters to state and sectional tournaments. New members are inducted each semester after passing the requirements for membership set forth in the national constitution FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER John Cole PRESIDENT John Cole David McCallum VICE-PRESIDENT David McCallum Mary Ellen Siemon SECRETARY and TREASURER Mary Ellen Siemon PHI fi H P Page 175 !:h. T ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Anderson, Mary Butler, William Hogan, Mary Quenell, Gl_:j.. iiu.-ilt, Evelyn Hollmgs- worth, Audrey TurnbuU. SECOND ROW: Marge Wood, Nancy Coover, Sarah Bale, Miss Hunt (Adviser), Patricia Ellison, Shirley Pratt, Carolina Dickey. THIRD ROW: Virginia Dahm, Ted Velasquez, Mr. Ehlen, Mr. Petterson, Mr. Morris, Parma Schneider. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Juanita Ough, Lela Pickett, Mrs. Bissiri, Miss Woodhull. A.s the honorary art fraternity on campus, Zeta Gamma Phi recognizes PJC ' s outsanding art students and attempts to dev- elop further their artistic talents. Maintaining a high standard of membership , Zetas serve the school effectively by design- ing and painting stage sets, decorating for banquets and Civic dances, and making displays for college and community events. FIRST SEMESTER Mary Quennell Parma Schneider Juanita Ough Evelyn Hollingsworth Audrey Turnbull PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARIES TREASURER SECOND SEMESTER George Hanft Juanita Ough Marge Wood Mary Butler Wiliam Hogan Zflfl Gflffldlfl PH Page 1 6 FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT. Edith Rankin, Frances Keaton, Elaine Ludlum, Patti Penny, Barbara Brickson, Margaret Gerke. SECOND ROW: Gilbert Totten. Dale Huson, Bill Schubert, Grant Canfield, John Cole. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS; DoLoris Brennan, Jim Hubbart, Frances Ring, Bob Show, Curtis Simmons. Miss Poorman (Adviser). Beta Phi Gamma, Alpha chapter, is the national honorary journ- alism fraternity on campus. Although inactive first semester, second semester activities included a journalism open house to virhich leading journalism students of the city ' s five junior high schools were invited, and a similar affair for neighboring high schools FIRST SEMESTER Elaine Ludlum SECOND SEMESTER BfTfl PHI Gfldldlfl Page 177 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT; Mary Monte, JoAnn Erikson, Elaine Havlik, Dorothea Mullen, Betty Jane Magnuson, Phyllis Peterson. SECOND ROW: Hazel lett, Pat Miller, Mary Jean Fulton, Ann McBride, Mary Lou Soule, Faith Rudy. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Ashley (Adviser), Margaret Smith, Pattie Pangburn, LaVonne Waugaman, Lillian Nishi. ADDITIONAL MEM- BERS: Betty Bray, Carol Cox, Julia Davidson, Beverly Eaton, Nadine Holland, Carol Hopping, Virgina Jenkins, Mildred Simmons. Founded in 1939 by a group of business majors, Alpha Kappa Tau has grown to be one of the most active honorories on cam- pus. Frequent meetings afford members opportunities for par- ties, lectures, and research. Service is carried out in the form of Red Cross and other volunteer work. FIRST SEMESTER Dorothea Mullen Elaine Havlik Phyllis Peterson Mary Monte SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Elaine Havlik VICE-PRESIDENT JoAnn Erikson SECRETARY Betty Bray TREASURER Betty Jane Magnuson flLPHfl tIflPPfl IflU Paae 178 DfLIfl PSI OmfGfl FIRST SEMESTER Lillian Kovar Mary Dietz David Albee PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SECOND SEMESTER Lillian Kovar Mary Dietz The Pasadena chapter of the national dramatic fraternity for junior colleges, Delta Psi Omega, was established in 1929 by Miss Elizabeth Keppie. Membership is selected from upper division students who have done outstanding work in the drama department of Pasadena Junior College. Delta Psi ' s big pro- ject this year was the presentation of You Can ' t Take it With You . FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lena Levine, Warren Simonds, Mary Dietz, Lillian Kovar, Jack Larson, Elizabeth Warner. SECOND ROW: Barbara Bree, Keith Cutting, Mr. Paul Smith (Adviser), Charlie Greenstreet, Florence McNabb, Patti Penny. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: David Albee. Page 179 SffiVICf Page IE FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT; Eddie Burns, Tonia Wirch, Barbara Lawrence, Alice Berg, Toni Eacock, John Demaree. SEC- OND ROW; Pat Flowers, Mary Quenell, Pat Eldridge, Mary Eriksson, Bill Hogan, Edith Welliver, Pat Gebhart. THIRD ROW: Rose-Marie Bourne, Jim Hawkins, Neal McMillan, George Hanft, Mary Butler, Evelyn HolUngsworth. ADDITIONAL MEM- BERS: Bob Anderson, Carolina Dickey, Pat Ellison, Muriel Mulhall, Kathleen Twohey, Pat Wazener, Mr, Petterson (Adviser). Brush and Palette is a campus service organization whose members do art work for both school and community. Creation of posters for school affairs, decorations for dances and parties, and collaboration with Zeta Gamma Phi in the painting of stage sets are a few of the services which keep Brush and Palette artists forever busy. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Barbara Lawrence PRESIDENT Alice Berg Tonia Wirch VICE-PRESIDENT Toni Eacock Eddie Burns SECRETARY and TREASURER John Demaree BfiUSHfldD PflLfllt Page 181 STi fl fiifl n s FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Mary Duker PRESIDENT Margaret Casey Margaret Casey SECRETARY and TREASURER Ella Mae Harrell Ostiarians is a semi-restrictive club group organized in 1937 to provide ushers for all PJC events. Main responsibilities of the club are the Tuesday Evening Forums, student shows, and off-campus performances. Ostiarians also sell programs at the Rose Bowl football games. Before becoming active members, volunteers must serve effectively at a number of events. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marie Fennel!, Joen Douglas. Barbara Betz, Mary Duker, Margaret Casey, Ella Mae Harrell, Dorothy Smith. SECOND ROW: Barbara Lafot, Pat Flaherty, Kathryn Dowding, Jeannette Carlson, Janet MacKinnon, Dolores Hed, Pat Clark. THIRD ROW: Jayne Petersen, Bunny Strang man. Carolyn Leedom, Catharine Duker, Shirley Templin, Mary Jane Franklin, Frances Collier. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Mr. Twomey (Adviser). Page 182 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Wilfong, Victor LeVine, Stillman Chubbuck, Richard Biszantz, Bill Warren, James Strong, Mr. Holder (Adviser), Neil Goedhard. SECOND ROW: Bill Barrett, Harold Hatkoff, John Koschwanez, Bud Knudsen, William Campbell, Thomas Powell, Wilbur Chaffee THIRD ROW: Lawrence Gimlich, Leo Bradley, Bob Quittner, Lawrence Goldberg, Thomas Foulkes. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bob Blodgett, Richard Cordano, Frank Kimsey, David Quick, Motoi Satomi. The functions of the Argonaut Service Club of Pasadena Jun- ior College are largely financial. Their annual assignments include the collections of student body fees at registration and the sale and collection of tickets at campus activities. The Argonauts also afford training opportunity for young men contemplating the field of accounting. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER James Strong PRESIDENT Richard Biszantz Victor LeVine VICE-PRESIDENT Stillman Chubbuck Stillman Chubbuck SECRETARY and TREASURER Donald Wilfong fl II G n (I u n Page 183 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT. Norma Christopher, Tom Wirick, Jean Thorns, Die Hawkins, Phil Miller, Rowena Baker, Betty Widney, Jane Wesley, Mitzi Miller. SECOND ROW: Joan Winterer, Jane Merrick, Vangie Smitter, Betty Smith, Gloria Steers, Bette Ross, Mildred Pearson, Alice Henry, Dorthy Rogers, Peggy Peete. THIRD ROW: Judy Newhoff, Mary Jean Dawe, Betty Boals, Patti Penny, Patty Ponto, Marcia Hiller, Barbara Lewis, Sally Campbell, Edith Thorns, Ann Thurer. FOURTH ROW: Kathlyn Kratka, Liz Warner, Jerry Shup, Charlie Greenstreet, Art Huston, Arlin Evans, Grace Lynn Martin. HFTH ROW: Norman Visineau, Dick Patterson, George Tyree, Karen Larsen. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Lois Burwell. Tom Davidson, Barbara Hovey, Lois Jackson, Kay Kellems, Henrietta Martindale, Randy Myers, Rita Philobosian, Edith Rankin, Frances Ring, Billie Rothrock, Eleanor Schute, Louise Thompson, Dotty Wirick. The Hi-Liter entertainment group was formed in 1945 as a pro- ject of the Junior Class Council. Besides presenting student tal- ent shows at assemblies, the organization travels to Army and Navy hospitals and gives performances for wounded veterans. Membership is divided between hostesses and talent with try- outs held every semester to recruit new members. FIRST SEMESTER Phil Miller Frances Ring Jean Thorns Die Hawkins SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Die Hawkins VICE-PRESIDENT Betty Widney SECRETARY Jean Thorns TREASURER Phil Miller H I - LITERS Page 184 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT; Ted Arem, Wilma Perrin, Carl Swanson, Sally Nottingham, Ruth Badle, George Henck, Nancy Sugden, Gaylord Wolfe. SECOND ROW: Joyce Marsh, Lilma Howard, Lorraine Speicher, Bob Leishman, Eddie Burns, Carol Morse, lack Larson, Louise Reiter, Margaret Nilson. THIRD ROW: Bob Aston, Marilyn Burns, Art Huston, Bob Shaw, Vic Asadourian, Merle Taber, Roy Shaw, Russell Echersale, Lawrence Goldberg. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Don Anderson, Dora Jean Bevis, Bob Blodgett, Gayle Boyer, Alice Christiansen, Jackie Fey, Don Hall, Mary Lou Harvey, Maybelle Hoyt, Ted Krein, Dick Maitland, Bea Metrick, Sharon Pearson, Lauree Penn, George Rolling, John Tracy, Mr. Wakeley (Adviser), Mr. Pryor (Adviser), Mr. Kirkpatrick (Adviser), Mr. Ives (Adviser). Affiliated with tiie Civitan International, Pasadena Junior Col- lege ' s Junior Civitan Club carries on the ideals of its senior organization. The purpose of the PJC Civitan is to build good citizenship through proper education and guidance. This year what was formerly an all-men ' s organization was expanded to include women members. FIRST SEMESTER Carl Swanson Maybelle Hoyt Don Anderson Bea Metrick George Henck Margaret Nilsen Ted Krein Sally Nottingham PRESIDENTS VICE-PRESIDENTS SECRETARIES TREASURERS SECOND SEMESTER Gaylord Wolfe Sally Nottingham Bob Leishman Ruth Bodle George Rolling Wilma Perrin Larry Goldberg Sharon Pearson juniofi civiTfin Page 185 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT; Charlie Greenstreet, Charles Young, Bob Carillo, Dottie Bailey, Liz Warner, Lena Levine, loen Douglas, Jack Larson. SECOND ROW; Miss Kester (Adviser), Beverly Overholt, Barbara Bree, Patti Penny, Roberta Griffis, Mary Dietz, Florence McNabb, Floy Palmer, THIRD ROW: Dave Drielsma, Frank Little, Keith Cutting, Peter Pauling, Warren Simonds, Edward Parker, Eleanor Eby. FOURTH ROW; Tom Wirick, Doris Hall, Don Rector, Isabel Taylor. The goal of the Players ' Guild is to promote the betterment and growth of dramatic productions at Pasadena Junior College. The prime requisite for membership is willingness to work, and for students interested in drama this presents an excellent oppor- tunity for service in that field. Its members gain experience by working on all types of dramatic productions. FIRST SEMESTER Patti Penny Lena Levine Barbara Bree Keith Cutting SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Elizabeth Warner VICE-PRESIDENT Dorothy Bailey SECRETARY Lena Levine TREASURER Bob Corillo PLflytRS ' GUILD Page 186 siflGf TfCHnoLoey Robert Carroll STUDENT TECHNICAL DIRECTOR Stage Technology members render some 5,000 man hours of service to the college each year. Their service includes Little Theater and main stage work, outside lighting and special ef- fects, and sound amplification for all student activities on and off campus. Many Stage Tech alumni enter motion picture work, as stage electricians, projectionists, sound recorders, illumin- ation experts, and camera operators. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Latshaw (Technical Adviser), Elaine Carroll, Phil Shepard, Bob Carroll, Don Collier, Robert Duer, Gilbert Flores. SECOND ROW: Kenny Mosley, Warren Hill, Ernie Reed, Raoul Proctor, Bryce Bressler, James Scott. THIRD ROW: lock Culver, John Foster, Roland Preece, Bill Mosley, Ramon Reese. ADDITIONAL MEM- BER: Howard Trepp. f ' r S Page 187 CfldlERfl CLUB FIRST SEMESTER Howard Topp Tom Curren Lawrence Goldberg Lu Smith SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Howard Topp VICE-PRESIDENT Lu Smith SECRETARY Lawrence Goldberg TREASURER Lawrence Goldberg Recording P]C events is the main aim of the Campus Camera Club. Members own their own cameras and also make good use of the club ' s 8mm. and 16mm. motion picture cameras Meet- tings afford time to set up and photograph still-life studies and discuss photographic problems. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Russell Eckersall, La Vaugne Carlisle, Howard Topp, Lu Smith, Lawrence Goldberg, Mr. Van Amringe (Adviser). SECOND ROW: Harry Moon, Jerry Gerbereux, Edward Davidge, Robert Leonard, Richard Biszantz. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bill Adams, Tom Curren, John Elliot, Arthur Herren, Gordon Higby, Jim Hines, Daniel Mattocks, Cliff Otto, Paul Press, Bill Ross, Gordon Talges, Tom Sturgen, Bob Wise. Page IE PHOTOGRAPHIC GUILD FIRST SEMESTER BUI Kay Jim Hines Patti McManis Dale Magee SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Ramon Reese VICE-PRESIDENT Bill Kay SECRETARY Margaret Howland TREASURER Jim Hines The work of the newly-organized Photographic Guild closely parallels that of the Campus Camera Club. Its members cover campus activities, taking those pictures that would in- terest and concern the students. Instructive meetings, research, and actual c amera work provide valuable training for Photo Guild members. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT; John Moshisky, Carolyn Tobias, Ramon Reese, Margaret Howland, Thomas Powell. SEC- OND ROW: Albert Trendle, Jim Hines, Bob Quittner, Charles, Donnell, Jerry Reese. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bob Crons- key, Bill Kay, Adele Kucinskos, Dale Magee, Patti McManis, Ernest Reed, Mr. Spaulding (Adviser). Page 189 BULLDOG GUARDS FIRST SEMESTER Don Miller Leslie Brink Charles Verrill SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Charles Coursen VICE-PRESIDENT Frederick Dougherty SECRETARY John Knox The main purpose of the Bulldog guards is handling ticket sales and gate work at PJC sports events. The Guards also offer assistance in parking lot patrols. Members are chosen from ROTC men and must serve a period of apprenticeship be- fore being formally inducted into the organization. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT; Gardner Thurman, John Knox, Frederick Dougherty, Charles Coursen, Don Miller, Leslie Brink, Charles Verrill, Ian Mennig. SECOND ROW: Bob Aston, Chuck Kallen, Jerry Forder, Aleck Stirling, Richard McCar- thy, Allan Henslee. THIRD ROW: Charles Young, Roger Woodbury, Gordon Garnhart, Engene Ware, Paul Ernest, Nevin McKay. Tom Powers, Dean Cannon. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: lock Fay, Lt. Col. Wilson (Adviser). Page 190 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mane Allen. Peggy Sobelle, Donna West, Marie Save. Jeanne Houle, Phyllis Grieve. SECOND ROW: Lorraine Speicher, Barbara Sinamark, Elise Forester, Pat Wickersham, Elizabeth Clark. THIRD ROW: Barbara Stone, Katherine Stone, Dale Rulison, Miss Clemons (Adviser), Helen Riley, Marjorie Backus. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Barbara Brickson, Sue Lupton, Patricia Marks. Peggy Peveril, Lillian Young. One of the oldest organizations on campus, the Triton Council is pledged to render unselfish service to the student body- Perhaps the most important function of this group is the main- tenance of the Triton Booth in the main hall where members offer information and sell tickets to all PJC functions. Other Triton activities include the welcoming of new students and the placement of individuals where help is needed. FIRST SEMESTER Donna Lee West Marie Allen Marie Save Elise Forester SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Marie Save VICE-PRESIDENT Peggy Sobelle SECRETARY Jeanne Houle TREASURER Phyllis Grieve iRiTon council Page 191 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: William McMurdie, Joyce Stack, Betty Hotchkiss, Mrs. Vallentyne (Adviser), Mildred Pearson, Jack Simanton. SECOND ROW: Joan James, Bunty Graveley, Jean McAnlis, Mae Strickland, Marie Fennell, Elisabeth Sanders, Floy Palmer. THIRD ROW: Lewis Spencer, Ted Krein, Wayne Lawrence, Marchal Oswald. ADDITIONAL MEM- BERS: Sarabelle Julian, Robert Royster, Vangie Smitfer. Coordinator of the network of campus Red Cross activities, t he Red Cross Council plans production work in sewing, knit- ting, and woodwork, and carries out PJC ' s part of the annual national drive for funds. This campaign was climaxed this year by an assembly sponsored by the campus unit. FIRST SEMESTER Betty Hotchkiss Bill McMurdie Sarabelle Julian Jack Simanton SECOND SEMESTER CHAIRMAN Betty Hotchkiss VICE-CHAIRMAN Bill McMurdie SECRETARY Joyce Stack TREASURER Jack Simanton m am council Page 192 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Janet Johnstone, Davfd Hunter. Shirley Butterfield, Honora Swanson, Jane Arthur, Mari- anne Otto, Vernon Faulkner, Mary Hirsh. SECOND ROW: Jeanie Grosboch, Margaret Lynn, David Weinfeld, Mr. Cordelius (Adviser), Mr. Lueders (Adviser), Mr. Sauer (Adviser, Mary Duker, Jeannette Franck. THIRD ROW: Dr. Vigoureux (Adviser), Miss Loly (Adviser.) Lawrence Gates, Sammy Glasser, George Gish, Wiley Bunn, Peter Pauling, Dale Rulison, Fay Rosen. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Marian Arteshian, Lena Levine, Renee Hanson, Portia Engvall. Under the auspices of the Language Department, the Language Council provides for the extra-curricular activities of the Lang- uage classes. Chosen because of special abilities and interest in the foreign language field, its members work in close connec- tion with the International Club at Cal Tech. Each year the Council sponsors a German Gesellshaft, a Latin Get-Together, a French Soiree, and a Spanish Tertulia. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Renee Hanson CHAIRMAN Jane Arthur Jane Arthur SECRETARY and TREASURER Marianne Otto LflflGUflGf COUOCIL 1 Page 193 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jackolyn Byl, Jacqueline Yella-nd, Elaine Ludlum, Gran; Canfield, Marise Murphy, Mary Ellen Slemon, SECOND ROW; Bill Keyser, June McCoskill, Miss Dixon (Adviser), Gordon Wood, Margaret Gerke, Barbara Bree. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS; Ernest Celmer, John Cole, Mary Duker, Dale Huson, Gloria Johnson, Delia Meek, Bill Schubert. The English Council was organized last year to promote the extra-curricular activities of the English Department, Members are chosen from literature classes and from English groups and publications on campus. The principal project this semester was the publication of the Pipes of Pan , a student anthology. During the year this group sponsored the English Council Tea, a movie, and co-sponsored a movie with the Language Council. FIRST SEMESTER Elaine Ludlum SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Page 194 E06LISH council music couociL FIRST SEMESTER Vivian Lindquist SECOND SEMESTER Vivian Lindquist Presidents of the music clubs on campus automatically become members of the Music Council. Its purpose is to better unify the various activities of the music department and to give to the Commissioner of Music a direct contact virith all the music organ- izations that they may better coordinate their work. The Council meets with the music faculty during the first two weeks of the semester at which time the plans for the ensuing semester are made- FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT; Walter Hawkins, Barbara Burke, Vivian Lindquist, Beverly Hoek, Roger Munn. SECOND ROW; Chan Paris, Betty Mishler. Dorothy Barnes, lean Berg, Douglas Sewell. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Phyllis Wilkins, Tom Wirick. Miss Parmley (Adviser). Page 195 pijysicflL sracf council FIRST SEMESTER Mr. O. G. Dressier Ruth Karvelis CHAIRMAN SECRETARY and TREASURER SECOND SEMESTER Mr. O. G. Dressier Ruth Karvelis Organized to promote extra-curricular science activities on cam- pus, the Physical Science Council has a membership of three faculty members and an indefinite number of science students v ho are elected by the science clubs and chosen by faculty members. This being the second year of its existence, the Council has maintained a high level of service activities through- out the year. It sponsors such events as the Faraday Lectures, Science Bulletin, Science Open House, Chemistry Team, and Science Research. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Benioff. John Braislin, Howard Topp, Joe Cupp. SECOND ROW: Mr. Hill (Adviser), Mr. Dressier (Adviser). ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Ruth Karvelis, Mr. George SiTiith (Adviser). Page 196 fiUIGIOUS COUOCIL FIRST SEMESTER DoLoris Brennan Wiley Bunn Shirley Mintz SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT DoLoris Brennan VICE-PRESIDENT Wiley Bunn SECRETARY Shirley Mintz and TREASURER The purpose of the Religious Council of Pasadena Junior College is to organize and coordinate the work of the various religious clubs on campus. The council itself is composed of representa- tives from these groups. Inter-religious meetings are frequently held at which problems of race and creed are discussed with the hope that soon all peoples will be united in faith. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeanie Grosbach, Wiley Bunn, DoLoris Brennan, Shirley Mintz, Malcolm Wallace. SECOND ROW; Mr. Raitt (Adviser), Stan Gollery, Cecelia Wellman, Mr. Stoner (Adviser). ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Glen Bierman, Beverley Cole, Charles Kinnard, Leviris Spencer, Mr. Kinnard (Adviser), Mr, Niday (Adviser), Miss Root (Adviser). Page 197 OO-RfSIRICIIVt Page 19 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT. John I. Gilbert, Peter Runk, Dean Jones, Harold Fechtner, Lewis Bushman, lohn Aucott, Joseph Yuhos, Mr. Pearson (Adviser). SECOND ROW; Lillian Worthing, Phyllis Tryon, Edwin Emery, Bill Masters, Bill Pierce, Frank Baum, Jaines Olson, Shirley Sandilorth. THIRD ROW: Elsie Baker, Albert DeChellis, William Yeakley, Rich- ard Cordano, Daniel Wells, Walter Richardson, Martin CoIIison, Edward Foster, Joseph Bissell. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Thomas Fenwick, James Peterson, Alice Olson. Delta Sigma is the campus organization for students majoring in accounting. Meetings are held several times a semester, some for business, others for social purposes. Many of the members of Delta Sigma, upon graduation from Pasadena Junior College, enter the accounting field in Pasadena establishments. FIRST SEMESTER Lewis Bushman John Aucott Alice Olson Joseph Yuhas SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Harold Fechtner VICE-PRESIDENT Dean Jones SECRETARY Peter Runk TREASURER John Gilbert DHIfl SlGlllfl Page 199 D d II CLUB FIRST SEMESTER David Kuck Hugh Colman Audrey Fuller Mary Butler PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SECOND SEMESTER Johnny Braislm Joe Mendoza Audrey Fuller Mary Butler Promoting genuine and active interest in Geology and Miner- ology, the Dana Club meets to plan movies, lectures, field trips, excursions, and other social and informational activities. Mem- bership is not restricted to geology majors but rather is open to all students who shov interest in the geological field. Due to large enrollment in geology classes, this year has been one of great activity for the Dananites. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Butler, Joe Mendoza, Joiin Braislin, Mr. Hill (Adviser), Audrey Fuller, Mr. Van Amringe (Adviser), Hugh Colman. SECOND ROW: Toni Eacock, Ruth Karvelis, Paul Serighl, . Aubert Johnson, John La Bouii Edison Soulakis. THIRD ROW: J. M. McFadden, Herbert Wells, Don Rector, Charles Hatlersley, David Hand. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Donald Day, Dolly Dimit, Ethel Grimes, Rosemary Hurley, David Kuck, Lewis Porter, Bill Ross, Dick Thomas, Mary Beth Williams, Mat White. Page 200 Jerry Castro Dick Mollis Robert Eaby Larry Kelley PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Newly formed this year, the Society of Engineers and Architects combines both social and educational events in its club program. Made up of majors m the engineering or architectural fields, the organization sponsors excursions to industrial plants, lectures, and movies concerned with the two professions. Although a young organization, EAA has experienced a very active year. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kenneth McAlpine, William Freeland, Mr. Herr (Adviser), Robert Eaby, Jerry Castro, Richard Mallis, Lawrence Kelley, Richard Gault, Wallace Franklin. SECOND ROV : Walter Chappell, John Logan, Kenneth Busch, Eugene Longbrake, Gilbert Johnson, Albert Totten, Jacob Polder, Lawrence Smith, Deane Geib. THIRD ROW: Rudolph Pock, Crawford McGehee, Howard Anderson, John Newton, Dan Banning, Douglas Simpson, Harold Halldin, Tom Nixon. FOURTH ROW: Don Sherlock, Harry Nielson, Eugene Ramaker, Gilbert Hagaman, James Potts. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: R- Armour, H. Deiters. Page 201 siGme yppfl ph FIRST SEMESTER Paul Benioff David Weinfeld Roberta Fifer Dolores Boyd SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Paul Benioff VICE-PRESIDENT David Weinfeld SECRETARY Roberta Fifer TREASURER Dolores Boyd Serving to increase the knov ledge of science and to perfect skills in this field, Sigma Kappa Phi is the lower division organ- ization for chemistry students. The members of this club try to impress upon others the importance of science in daily living and attempt to carry out the duties of the Science Clubs of America. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT; Roberta Fifer, Dolores Boyd, David Weinfeld, Paul Benioff, Celia Donahue, Jean Lee Town- send. SECOND ROW: Roger Boedecker, Hans Went, Mr. Jos ten (Adviser), Vance Granger, Peter Pauling, Phil Cook, Marjorie Converse, Pat Gould. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Barrie Bieler, Louise Ricks, Janet Johnstone, Victor Torrillo. Page 202 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Dressier (Adviser), Mary S Ashcroft, Jim Nichols, Shirley Axelrod, Donna Stewart, Fran Wade, Marvin Davvrs, .Tack Fisher, Kiddson Kidd, Stanley Le Gilmore, Jim Crom, Jim Lavirrence, Lav rence Leonard, lohn L Pummill, Stanley Shimkus. FOURTH ROW: Ned McBride, Bo Bill Huse, Lee Darrow, John Larson, Bud Ragan. FIFTH RO Pierre Auv , Jim Ingrassia, Gil Contreros, Bob Offenhauser. A Erre, Lee Fishback, Henry Florence, Robert Gardner, Jean H Huhn, Don Kelso, Lorraine Kersh, William Kiefer. Edw in Lau Moore, Bert Murphy, Bill Nylander, Charlene Palmer, Orvill horn. cobie, Esther Lawson, Nancy Tibbet, Joe Cupp, Dorothy ces Jones. SECOND ROW: John Peterson, Dick Schoenen, Don vine, Hybor Altunian, Betty Prather. THIRD ROW: Arlie eVan, Irvin Donaldson, Albert Matthews, Max Aldoridge, Joe b Bradley, Douglas Wood, John Donoghue, Charles Franzen, W: Nick Micheil, Jim Lester, John Murphy, William Bunker, DDITIONAL MEMBERS; Frank Arcuri, George Bystrum, Henry amilton, Wes Harrison, James Hayes. Lester Hewitt, Ruth ricella, Donald Law, Bob Mauler, Hazel McNeilly, David e Roundtree. Ernest Sotelo, Leonard Thomson, Allen Wiggen- Under the sponsorship of the Science Council, Kappa Epsilon Mu was organized in 1945. It constitutes the upper division Chemi- stry Club and encourages those students who have done out- standing work in science. Members work toward developing a community interest in and concern for the affairs of science. FIRST SEMESTER Joe Cupp Dorothea Ashcroft Nancy Tibbet PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SECOND SEMESTER Joe Cupp Dorothea Ashcroft Nancy Tibbet KflPPfl fPSILOO Page 203 P OTP- 1 • « J9l J . v • Sm .w « w ■F f . ■I ' r. • T • f. • •■ • i i ' f ' ■ 1 • 1 A « «j ViXii H FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Bob Aston, Allan Henslee, Charles Coursen, Jan Mennig, Tom Powers. SECOND ROW: Dean Cannon, Lorry Brink, Don Miller, Chuck Kalian, Jerry Barnard. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: James Campbell, Lt. Col. Wilson (Adviser). All commissioned officers of the ROTC unit of Pasadena Junior College automatically become members of Shield and Eagle. Meetings are concerned with planning activities and events for the cadets of the unit. Shield and Eagle sponsors the annual Military Ball and the Exhibition Team. All ROTC maneuvers are also under the direction of its members. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Richard Stellar PRESIDENT Charles Coursen David Hand VICE-PRESIDENT Allan Henslee Bob Aston SECRETARY and TREASURER Jan Mennig Page 204 SHIELD 8 EflGLf FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT; Bob Aston, Evelyn HolUngsworth, Diana Dohlberg, Allan Henslee, Tom Powers, Dick Stellar, loyce Hanson, Mary Jane Franklin, Bill Coursen, Gene Biedebach. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Matthews, Jim Hawkins, Nancy Munn, Herb Hezlep, Eugene Wall, Jan Mennig, Chuck Kallen, Aleck Stirling, Marilyn Earl. THIRD ROW; Marjorie Bone, David Hand, Mart Brunner, Bud Knudsen, Jerry Forder, Lionel Soracco, Donna Bourne, Mary Hodge. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS; Margaret Bixby, Herbert Blasier, Dick Collier, Kay Fraser, Gene Graham, Jan Hamilton, Dick Knudsen, Glenn Lantz, La Rae Lyon, Don MacDonold, Gloria Reaney, Betty Richter, Doris Richter, Jo Speek, Betty Swan, Dick Turk, Gerry Wood, Lt. Col. Wilson (Adviser). Originally founded by ROTC enlisted men. Theseus ' membership now includes officers of the unit. At present, Theseus is classified as a non-restrictive club although members are chosen and pledged in restrictive-club manner. As an organization it strives to participate in campus affairs and to promote fellowship among the cadets and the student body. FIRST SEMESTER Tom Powers Dick Stellar Mary Hodge Joyce Hanson SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Tom Powers VICE-PRESIDENT Allan Henslee SECRETARY Evie Hollingsworth TREASURER Robert Aston I H t S f U S Page 205 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Phillis Jamison, Maureen Quick, Margery MclCibbon. Patsy Lamer, Mr. Wilkerson (Adviser). SECOND ROW: Jayne Petersen, Marie FenneH, Marjorie Hoffman, Sally Fuller, Marlys Yost, Winifred Fuller, ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Janice Greene, Betty Hotchkiss, Charlene Miller. Six semesters ago, cognizant of the interest in aviation fostered bv the young women of Pasadena Junior College, Cheri Thorpe set down on paper a set of ideals and by-laws for an organiza- tion of air-minded women The purpose of this organization is to bring girls together who have this common interest. Since the beginning, the Air Coeds have been active m pursuing the study of aviation, and many a good time has been had by all at their numerous social gatherings. Thus, what started with a few thoughts in one girl ' s mind was put on paper and resulted in one of the most active clubs on cam pus. FIRST SEMESTER Charlene Miller Margery McKibbon Patsy Lamer PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SECOND SEMESTER Margery McKibbon Maureen Quick Patsy Lamer fl I fi COEDS Page 20G DfUfiH CLUB FIRST SEMESTER Beverley Cole PRESIDENT Rose-Marie Bourne VICE-PRESIDENT Virginia Pack SECRETARY and TREASURER SECOND SEMESTER Beverley Cole Cherie Young LaVonne Waugamon Under the direction of Dr. Ariel Baliff, the Deseret Club of Pasadena Junior College was organized in 1937. It is patterned after a similar organization started at UGLA in 1932 for Mormon students. Four monthly meetings are held for its members in order that they may enjoy the great advantages of Christian fellowship through business and social gatherings. Interested primarily in promoting religious activities on campus, this organ- ization has representatives on the Religious Council who carry out the Council ' s policy and ideals to the utmost. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Cherie Young, Beverley Cole, Rose-Marie Bourne, Wilna Davies, Carol Ash. SECOND ROW: Betty Pruhs, Harry Halverson, Earl Pound, Barbara Willard. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Dean Cannon, Gene Christiansen, Mary Cole, Bob Gonter, Vernon Hill, Dean Johnson, Douglas Jones, Keith Medley, Virginia Pack, Tom Petit, Eleanor Ramish, Paul Rogers, Harold Smith LaVonne Waugaman. Dorothy Wooley, June Wooley, Mr. Raitt (Adviser) Page 207 S.C.a BOflfiD S CflBldfT FIRST SEMESTER Jeanie Grosbach Stan Gollery Nancy Munn Bryce Bressler SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT David McCallum VICE-PRESIDENT Delcia Burns SECRETARY Leah Belle Spangenberg TREASURER Lee Heflinger The purpose of the Student Christian Association is to promote student fellowship without barriers of race or religion. As a religious organization it supplements the work of the Y.W.C.A.. the Y.M.C.A., churches of all denominations, and the World Student Christian Federation. S.C.A. ' s largest drive this year came with the W.S.S.F, Carousel in February. Other activities included the Frosh Hi-Jinks, devotional meetings, and spiritual retreats- FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Elder (Adviser), Bryce Bressler. Stan Gollery, Jeanie Grosbach, David McCallum, Delcia Burns, Leah Bell Spangenberg, Lee Heflinger, Dr. Hattersly (Adviser). SECOND ROW: Mr. Raitt (Adviser), Beverly Over- holt, Naomi Berg, Gerald Dearing, Dan Liming, Mary Lou Dearing, Henry Bargeron, Lois Beardslee, Mrs. Tunison (Adviser). THIRD ROW: Eleanor Mehagian, Elda Kay Booth, John Hykes, Wendall Jaeger, William Rohrman, Marshall Hattersley, Margie Shenefield, Lois Childs, Mary Ellen Siemon, Marian Van Praag. FOURTH ROW: Madison Shackley, Phyllis Fortner, Muriel Fry, Pies Griffin, Robert Gruell, Ralph Smith, Don Mims, Frank Baum, Patzi Zediker. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Dolores Alva, Jane Anderson, Kay Booth, Jim Delkin, Mary Duker, Barbara Gemme, Ruth Gobrecht, Lucy Goodale, Willa- mae Kopp. Page 208 I. V. C. f. FIRST SEMESTER Wiley Bunn Dorothy Mason Carey Her PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SECOND SEMESTER Wiley Bunn Malcolm Wallace Ruth McAnlis Charles Brooks Students who seek fellowship around principles oi Jesus Christ as expressed in the Bible find a worthy organization in the Inter- Vorsity Christian Fellowship. Meeting weekly during assembly period, these students participate in prayer groups and Bible study. They also sponsor a class on the study of the life of Jesus Christ. This group represents the twenty-five evangelical churches in Pasadena. Many ministers, missionaries, and social workers are alumni of the IVCF. FIRST ROW, LEFT rO RIGHT; Leigh Taylor. Janene Zimmerma Elizabeth Riggs, Ruth McAnlis. Marilyn Granger, Dorothy Ma treras, Irma Dohlgren. Patsy Morse, Joyce Erickson. Margaret S Praag, Helen Grayson .Virginia Selegean. Phyllis Jamison. Ric Vifallace. Agnes Woodside, Lois Stoner, Nancy Miller. Mary Da Charles Monell, Rebecca Wallace. FOURTH ROW: Margaret S Biggs. Franklin Mathis. Paul Tanner, Lou McCracken, Ralph Ri Randall, Stanley Juleen, Reidor Magnussen, Ted Gregg, Alfred Roberta Agnew, John Atwood, Elizabeth Bailly, June Bussey, W Helen DePew, Marguerite Eastvold. Joyce Fergus, Muriel Fry, A ard Johnson, Shirley Kearns, Ralph Lane, Jeanne Leaman. Ral Calvin Mathis, Bob McCutcheon, Barbara McKinley, Joanne Or Jonathan Royce, June Rundell, Verna Sellers, Lillian Standing, Joy Taylor, Nancy Taylor. Clarice Vinejard. Joyce Wallace, Kei kerson, Faith Wilkes, Peggy Woolnough, Eva Mae Yocum. Cory Her, Charles Brooks, Wiley Bunn, Malcolm Wallace, son. Miss Elinor Ross (Adviser). SECOND ROW: Gloria Con- mith. Barbara Bates, Marian Selin, Edna Forsee, Marian van hard Pyle. THIRD ROW: Faith Rudy, Evelyn Malcolm, Elizabeth venport, Marileen Scoville, Caroline Eggeman, Jean McAnlis, kelly, Willamae Kopp, Darleen Wilson, Rudolph Hass, Dean ege, Herbert Till, Dick Chamberlain. FIFTH ROW: Kenneth Miller, Don Nicholson. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Arlene Agnevr, . L. Cloninger, Joyce Convey, Jean Crossan, Dick Davenport, rlie Gilmore, Melvin Gorden, Yvonne Hall, Gloria Holton, Rich- ph Leonard, Eleanor Lunden, Virginia Lunden, Barbara Lyon, r. Evangel Pederson, Harriet Prichard, Diane Puis, Harriet Rich, Ruth Stevens, Evelyn Stranske, Ruth Stroede, Delores Swanson, th Wallace, Marion Widney, LaVonne Wesseler, Barbara Wil- Page 209 nEiumfii] CLUB FIRST SEMESTER Jack Simonton DoLoris Brennan Cecelia Wellman Robert Thomas PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SECOND SEMESTER Jack Simonton Cecelia Wellman Eileen Collins Robert Thomas We, the members of the Newman Club oi Pasadena Junior College, pledge ourselves to remain loyal to our Catholic Faith and to our country, to combat by word and especially by example the evil influence and the doctrines of unbelief that would rob us of our religion. This we shall do after the example of our patron, Cardinal Newman. Working hand in hand with the other members of our religious clubs on campus, the PJC Newman Club endeavors to aid the student body through its activities. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Russ Jewett, Bob Thomas, Terry Collins, Cecilia Wellman, lack Simonton, DoLoris Brennan, Bob Anderson, Don Cochran, Ray Norris. SECOND ROW: Sally Simonton, Carol Hill, Martha Dietz, Mary Dietz, Louise Reiter, Phillis Hogan, Lila Baker, Winifred Fuller, Georgette Haver, Clifford Rousseve, Bill Coulfield. THIRD ROW: Mary Ellen Archibald, Mary Brown, Dick Lozano, Bob Farina, loe Ryan, Pete Mergens, Diane OHagen, Janice Greene, Mary George, Adele Kucinskas, FOURTH ROW: Caroline Pefier, Frances Cordano, Alice Davis, Mary Masterson, Jack O ' Keefe, Al Simonich, Fred Sutherland, John Sieben, Don Dressier. FIFTH ROW: Herb Reeves, Jerry Sofarik, Chuck Bushman. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Ernie Anderson, Pat Bader, Dick Danges, Frank Fabian, Jimmy Jackman, Pat Juergens, Phyllis Kramer, Jack Lamp, Ralph Mois. Bob Moodie, James Myatt, Junzo O ' Hara, Vivian Quinn, Jack Sands, Margaret Shea, Pat Shumaker, Barbara Walker, Miss Florence Root (Adviser). Page 210 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT; Renee Kippen, Jayne Newport, Norma Aviron, Analee Berk, Susie Landisman, Pat Gould. SECOND ROW: GIdys Marcus, Carol Strears, Shirley Mintz, Maurine Shapiro, Barbara Levine. THIRD ROW: Stanley Levine, Harold Hatkoff, Gordon Mintz. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Delores Brahm, Dave Drielsma, Larry Goldberg, Max Greenland, Hello Klipstein-Houser, Martha Klipstein-Houser, Libby Nemerson, Paul Orloff, Jack Raab, Janice Radin, Kenny Rothman, Natalie Rothman, Bobbie Sender, Clarita Soss, Cissie Wirtschafter, lack van der Wyck, Mr. Walt Raitt (Adviser). Organized to promote the common interests of Jewish students on campus, the JC Jewish Club has seen an active yeor of work. Meeting weekly for business and social meetings, they have entered into the religious group activities with great spirit and have become an effective organization this past year. FIRST SEMESTER Harold Hatkoff Shirley Mintz Natalie Rothman Pat Gould PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARIES TREASURER SECOND SEMESTER Shirley Mintz Paul Orloff Pat Gould Cissie Wirtschafter Susan Lee Landisman JfUIISH CLUB Page 211 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: George Fisher, Bill Guthrie, Tio Alamaguer, Richard Davies Howard Otamura, Karl Earle, Don Armstrong. SECOND ROW: Art Apramian, Clyde lackson, Henry Ruiz, Kenneth Kiser, Henry Samosa, David Gon- zales. THIRD ROW: Jack McCaskill, Edward Parker, Dan Liming (Adviser),- Dick Bayless, Richard Borch. Serving the school, the church, and the community, the Frosh Y Men promote the highest standards of Christian character. Com- posed of young men in the eleventh year, this active organization employs democratic methods to achieve embodiment of Christian principles in individual and group life. This group is sponsored by the YMCA and supports no particular religious creed. The m.embers plan and organize all activities including their monthly stagss, and coordinate their own activities with those of the Frosh Y Women. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Karl Earle PRESIDENT Karl Earle Henry Samosa VICE-PRESIDENT Henry Samosa Howard Otamura SECRETARY and TREASURER Howard Otamura ffioSH y mfn Page 212 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Alice Shaw, Natalie Conklin, M Shirley Shoemaker, lean James, Anna Kolnsee. SECOND RO Dorsey, Bessie Laber, Isabel Estrada, Shirley Alexander, Virgin ROW: Mary Carter, [oann Pinkham, Shirley Hostetter, Joan Ki Frye. FOURTH ROW: Betty Widney (Adviser), Jane Wesley ( er). ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Kathryn Allen, Alice Anderson Bateman, Joy Belt, Marcella Blandino, Betty Burchan, Mary C Davies, Donna Dunnavent, Patricia Eldridge, Genevieve Ellis, C Joan Good, Rene Gorman, Juanita Guardia. JoAnn Halbing, M Carol Hostetler, Betty Hubner. Mary Hutchman, Ethlyn Joyne Mary Kutchman, Marion LaPorte, Evelyn Leech, Cherrie Lewi Beverly Nielson, Marguerite O ' Dell, Pat Olsen, Donna Overma Diane Puis, Elinor Ramish, Deborah Remington, Janet Robinso land, Marcia Thurston, Rose Vartanian, Miriam Wegener, Rett ersham, Francann Wooley, Betty Hotchkiss (Adviser), Pat DeN ary Grooms, Lois Banks, Rosalie Ruiz, Vera Due, Mary Macik, W: Laura Gaspar, Jeannie Colyar, JoAnn Leonard, Barbara ia James, Joan James, Helen Keshishian, Lois Woodward. THIRD ng, Ethel Sackett, Mary Ann Martin, Alvia Efienberger, Louanne Commissioner), Eva Jane Conry (Leader), Mae Strickland (Lead- , Claudia Arnold, Norma Arteshian, Ilah Baddley, Beverly ole, Marjorie Convey, Louise Crabb, Irma Dahlgren, Nancy atherine Foley. Edna Forsee, Annamae Fowler, Louise Green, argaret Henze, Janet Hodgkinson, Betty Ann HoUingsworth, r, Anna Kelly, Elizabeth Kinaman, Joanna Kinnaman, Pat Kurtz, s, Dorothy Lyon, Joan McMartin, Marilyn Miles, Judith Newhoff, n, Shirley Oxender, Anita Peach, Esther Pearson, Marilyn Peters, n, Ardith Roberts, Georgia Sauer, Joan Shore, Dorothy Suther- y Welch, LaVonne Wesseler, Shirley Whitmore, Janice Wick- ault (Adviser). Giving the freshmen women a chance to participate in the service and social aspects of the school community, the Frosh Y Women meet weekly during lunch periods in the SCA Lounge. Several upper-class women serve as advisers to these groups, and they have become an integral part of the religious organi- zations on campus. Their purpose is to promote a high standard of Christian living among the women students. FIRST SEMESTER Janice Wickersham Margaret Henze Catherine Foley PRESIDENTS SECOND SEMESTER Rosalie Ruiz Lois Banks Vera Due ffiOSH y lUOfllEO Page 213 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT; Peggy Miquoff, Shirley Burgess, Dorothy Long, Lena Bowman, Rosemary Vondrasek, Doris Peterson, Olive Johnson, Ruth Harper, Toshika Yamamoto. SECOND ROW: Yasuko Kikumoto, Machi Nishi, Sumi Takeno, Gwen Lee Bailey, Angie Piangenti, Maxine McConnell, Ramona Eager, Twila Gehi, Marie Salomone. Beverley Fredeen, Marion LaPorte. THIRD ROW: Annette Aleria, Dotty Nickless, Verda Showalter, Bernice Yesel, Pat Fulton, Louise Grah, Jacqueline Davis, Vivian Honnemann, Marilyn Griep. FOURTH ROW: Doris Gough, Barbara Pearcy, Elizabeth Stevenson, Mae Droegemueller, Mary Paulsell, Yo Neshijima, Martha Hubbard. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Shirley Dransfeldt, Beatrice Moreno, Mrs. Marney (Adviser), Mrs. Kugler (Adviser). Composed of girls who are studying in fields of cosmetology, the Aoout Facer ' s of PJC have a two-fold purpose: to further the interest in beauty and to encourage social activities away from the everyday grind of beautifying. This group invites leaders in the field of cosmetology to speak at their meetings, and active- ly participates in the demonstrations of experts in the field. One welfare project is sponsored each year to help develop a social sense. FIRST SEMESTER Lena Bowman Peggy Miquoff Dorothy Long Olive Johnson SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Rosemary Vondrasek VICE-PRESIDENT Sumiko Takeno SECRETARY Doris Peterson TREASURER Ruth Harper II B U I f H£ Page 214 s n CLUB FIRST SEMESTER Winifred Kinstle Ruth Karvelis Walt Nelson SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Bob Trefzger VICE-PRESIDENT Charlie Hatten SECRETARY Elaine Havlik TREASURER Winifred Kinstle The Ski Club of Pasadena Junior College, formerly known as the Schneeflingers , was reorganized in 1944 by Jerry Hiatt, a championship skier. Though the war years restricted their activ- ities because of gas rationing, the Ski Club came back in full swing these last two years and has provided an outlet for many sport-minded students. Capitalizing on the bad elements, they make excursions to the Cold Country for skiing, toboganning, and snowballing. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Delores Anderson, Ruth Karvel Johnson, Marian Mires, Elizabeth Van Rensselaer, Hazel Je Patsy Larner, Charlotte Grua, Betty Clark, Elaine Havlik, Bo Michaelis. THIRD ROW: Bob Allworth, John Logan, Mr. Born Harry Nielson, Gil Contreras, Don MacRae, Dave Fish, Bill Y Herb Wells, Gordon Jilbert, Rupert Vreugde, Harvey Wheele Anita Boylan. Kathleen Clark, Erick Dosch, Frank Fabian, R Bonnie Holland, Pauline Holmes, Pat Johnson, Ruth Farveli Donald, Barbara Marshall, Marilyn McCelvey, Peggy McEIro Paul Repath, Bob Richardson, Billie Rothrock, Jack Sando, Ba Till, Joyce Vedder, Lois Winzenread, Dale Wold. is, Marcia Roehrig. Virginia Sandborg, Pat Hodges, Pat tt, Marie Allen, Pat Miller. SECOND ROW: Peggy Pevrill, b Trefzger, Winifred Kinstle, Betsy Larner, Elaine Archer, Ann camp (Adviser), Walt Nelson, Bob Eby, Al Salnite, Art Keene, okopin, Charlie Hatten, Robert Donald Smith, Jim MacDonald, r. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Dolly Ashcroft, Ray Bagwell, obert Gonter, Dorothy Halfacre, Steve Hardash, Tony Hirt, e, Scott Keys, David Kuck, Marilyn MacDonald, Shirley Mac- y, Charles Mitchell, Shirlee Monson, Joan Munn, Jo Rapanos, rbara Scott, Carol Shultise, Edith Slater, Bud Switzer, Herb TOtl ' .cr V Ip9l Page 215 Bflii flssocifliion Roy Shaw Taylor Morton Eva Jane Conry Ted McLean PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Reorganized from a non-active organization to become a strong- ly functioning body this year, the Bar Association of Pasadena Junior College upholds the highest caliber legal ethics in the courts of our campus. Under the new advisership of Wilbur R. Jacobs, this group made a tour of the Los Angeles courts in the city hall this spring and brought many new members into the jurisprudence department of the junior college. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary McAfee, John Cole, Sam Prichard. Taylor Morton. Roy Shaw, Roger Stewart, Lucille Mar- korian. SECOND ROW: Leonard Nasatir, Tom Waterhouse, Die Hawkins, Don Rector, Ted McLean, Don Boyer, Eva Jane Conry, Mr. Jacobs (Adviser). Page 216 lyPOGflflPHy CLUB FIRST SEMESTER Jerry McKeown John Poulous Dean Johnson Don Howie SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Jerry McKeown VICE-PRESIDENT Dick Biszantz SECRETARY Tom Daniels TREASURER Harold Bauer Limited in its membership to printshop trainees, the Typography Club was organized to promote student interest in printshop methods. Discontinued during the war, came back with a flying start last year and has continued to grow all this year. Members make excursions to large publishing houses and other industrial establishments connected with the printing trade. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Harold Bauer, Ygnacio Araizo, Richard Biszantz, Jerry McKeown, Tom Daniels, Mr. Tubb (Adviser). SECOND ROW; Ralph Pierce, Kenneth Burlingham, Robert Moore, Azuma Nishi, Melvin Gorden. THIRD ROW: Tony Sandoval, Albert Williams, Max Rodarte. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Merle Brov n, Don Howie, Dean Johnson, John Poulous. Page 217 f e B 1 [ I f) FIRST SEMESTER Pat McManus Phyllis Grieve Jean Thomas Pat Cannon SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Phyllis Grieve VICE-PRESIDENT Betty Welch SECRETARY Shirley Hostetter TREASURER June Brownley For those who find their interests in the professional field of nursing, the Fabiolian club meets twice each month for business and social meetings. Named in honor of the Roman matron, Fabiolian, who is credited with being the first nurse in history, this pre-nursing club was organized in 1935. The ideals of the club are embodied in selfless service to the injured Composing a distinct part of our activities on campus, the Fabiolians are never found lacking when service is needed. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Shirley Cloud, Pricilla Lindley Pat Cannon, June Brownlee, Phyllis Grieve, Shirley Hostetter, Betty Welch, Miss Ellen Denning (Adviser), Beverly Hoek. SECOND ROW: Irene Matsumoto, Louise Hether- ington, Evelyn Malcolm, Marie Martin, Dorothy Mason, Barbara Scott, Jean McAnlis, Pal Cabral, Cynthia Borbridge. THIRD ROW: Margaret Skelly, Pauline Holmes, Miriam Main, Maridon Campbell, Paula Coe, Fannie Bukey, Jean Cros- san. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Eileen Brown, Irma Dahlgren, Doris Deane, Yvonne Hall, Betty Larson, Patti McManus, Gene Meyer, Takaho Nasaha, Pat Price, Diane Puis, Pat Schuler, Jean Thomas, Louise Wright, Kathleen Van Daniker. Page 218 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT; Honora Swanson, Shirley Wnitmore, Nona Wynn, Eva Minkowski, Arvord Belden, Mary lane Davey, lean Kaczmarski, Mary Hirsh, Mary Duker. SECOND ROW: Robert Magee, John Eastman, Martin Graf, Bob Carroll, Ray George, Doug Craven, Donald Rhoads, Jim Cunningham. THIRD ROW: Bob Burger, Paul Hinshaw, Charles Mitchell, Dick Johnson, John Knox, George Liddle, Donald Nicholson, Jerry Barnard, James Millspaugh. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bob Blake, Edward Engel, Don MacRae, Al Solmit, Betty Swan, Dr. deLaubenlels (Adviser). Students interested in medicine and other related professional work find a common interest in the Aescula pian club. Meetings are scheduled for the purpose of making the members more informed about matters of medicine and all its fields, hoping to cause them to understand better the different phases of their chosen professions. Members of this club are also engaged in Red Cross work and pay calls to students who are ill FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Eva Minkowski PRESIDENT Arvard Beldin Robert Magee VICE-PRESIDENT Mary Jane Davey Mary Jane Davey SECRETARY and TREASURER Eva Minkowski fl f S C U L fl P I fl fl Page 219 S i S £iSfm , FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Grossmann, Robert Cobb, Lar Tom Hamilton, Dick Rose, Dick Straten, lim Taylor, Bob Kern, B Swirles, Charles Ruiz, Johnny Snead, Bob Binley, John Emerso Harris, Dick Brockmeyer, Dick Brodshaw, Kenny Vetterli, Denn David Owen, Danny Crawlord, Corky Champlain, Bill Schubert Don Bent, Dick Gral, Vic Asadourian, Chuck Kollen, Ted Vela George Nyeholt, Jim Scofield, Vic Riesau, Reo Kanogowa, Floy Gledhill, Norman Green, Don Montgomery. FIFTH ROW: Art H House, Stanley Grzybowski, Al Kirkland, Bob Hook. John Mars ROW: Ollie Morris, Oliver Duffy, Jack Snell, Ken Cotes, Reed N Jemy Rouger, Dick Jimmink, Howard Forr. Ted Todd. Neil Goe Baker, Frank Ivonovich, Robert Jensen, Eddie Meurer, Richard N Anda, Bert Will, Mr. Kenny Smith (Adviser). ry Wise, Ken Mosley, Eugene O ' Brien, Dick Gorrie, Darrell Agler, ob Show, Jean Slaughter, Dick Johnson. SECOND ROW: Tom n, Ward Deems, Keith Wallace, Phil Hoskett, Bud Wenderly, Ted y Scotl, Thymon Williams. THIRD ROW: Palmer Gumming, , Dick Williams, Danny Caughlin, Patrick Liddle, Doug Gorrie, squez. Jack Nix, Charles Burch. FOURTH ROW: Tom Kelley, d Buskine, Stan Thomas, Worren Vinton, Jack O ' Keefe, Fred ees, George Rowe, Bill Mosley, Harold Raop, Bud Korvelis, Bob hall. Bill Wood, John Heimon, David Gorrie, Jack Lamp. SIXTH orris. Jack McMurdie, Gordon Shipman, Mel Boer, Tom George, dhord Phil Miller. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Don Abbott, Jim ovotony. Shepherd Feris, Harry Slater, Vincent Smole, Dick Van Reorganized and re-named from the former Lettermen ' s Club, the Block P Society of Pasadena Junior College was instituted this year as a leading athletic organization on campus. Its memtjers are outstanding athletes whose service to the school on the athletic field has made them eligible for the letter awards. Active politically as well as socially, the Block P Society has a definite niche in student affairs and provides a good organiza- tion for athletes. FIRST SEMESTER Dale Agler Tom Kelley Dick Gorrie Dick lohnson SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Dick Gorrie VICE-PRESIDENT Tom Hamilton SECRETARY Dick Stratton TREASURER Dick Rose BLOcii P Sociny Page 220 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Douglas Jones, Joan Porch, Marge Hillinger, Dorothy Lyon, Barbara Pierson, Nancy Spaulding, Patty Grevatt, Patty Moore, Alice Anderson, Ethlyn Joyner, Alice Webster, Delores Anderson, Bob Gibbs. SECOND ROW: John Sebenius, Nancy Laubach, Eva Von Huene, Peggy Cramer, Helen Pollack. Beverly Bovirden, Evelyn Green, Lorna Erikson, Sue Griffith, Esther Pearson, Barbara Lafot, Loa Shoemaker, Mary Potegian, Stanley Snyder. THIRD ROW: Betty Hunsicker, Wilma Perrin, Ardith Roberts, Genevieve Ellis, Juanita Guardia, Pat Kurtz, Carolyn Leedom, Edith Michel, Eddie LeGrand, Rene Goedhard, Patricia Brown. FOURTH ROW: Anita Peach, Margaret Nilsen, Margaret Marderosian, Kathryn Menaul, Nor- ma Aviron, Enid Goodman, Sharon Anderson, Evelyn Leech, Janet Hodgkinson, Marge Mason, Ruth Bodle. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Wheeler, Irene Grzybowski, Dona Ovesen, Mary Zaroures, Lilma Howard, Louise Crabb. Sally Nottingham, Ilah Baddley, Jolee Stewart, Helen Buckner, Barbara Rector. SIXTH ROW: Mrs. Dunn (Adviser), Jacqueline Ratzlaff, Janice Wickersham, Anne Cur- tiss, Shirley VoUers, Marilyn Peters, Eve Liddle. Maurine Shapiro, Marcia Thurston, Marguerite O ' Dell, Margaret Henze, Miss Brown (Adviser), Joyce Cronk. SEVENTH ROW: Bob Arthur, Lee Curry, Leland Perkins, Jim Ervin, Don Sympson, Bud Belts, Russ Jewett. Rey Vance, Rex Toltschin, Bob Gavert. ADDDITIONAL MEMBERS: John Adsit, Mildred Ball, Beth Cobb, Patricia Downs Erwin Fuller, Johnny Granath, Margaret Johnson, Theola Johnson, Rosemary Kuchenski, Cris Liffingwell, Barbara Lynn. Patsey Lynn, Carol Morse, Annette Principato. Diane Puis, Barbara Stanbury, Duke Theurich, Nancy Taubock. Newly organized this semester under the guidance of Phil Miller, the Whip is entirely composed of freshmen students who are the official rooters of PJC. With their distinctive uniforms of red and white and their unusual routines in rooting, the Whip is slated to become one of the outstanding organizations on campus. Alice Anderson Alice Webster Patty Grevatt Doug Jones PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER H I P Page 221 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Brydoli. Theda Cook, Jeanetle Marone, Marilyn Earl, Miss Jensen (Adviser), Ann Tyler, Marie Save, Mildred Simmons, Jeanne Houle. SECOND ROW: Lois Webb, Virginia Dahm, Audrey Duff, Ruth Blair, Pat Wickersham, Barbara Sinamark, Carolyn Gerke, Lynne Bynum, Marie Fennell, Jeanie Grosbach. THIRD ROW; Jacque Arthur, Margery Johnson, Florence Campbell, Margaret Johnson, Barbara Becker, Jane Cox, Dorothea Mullen, Hilary Bennett, Rita McGillvray, Joanne Snyder. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Margaret Gerke, Audrey Keough, Shirley Keough. The Women ' s Letter Club is the campus organization recognizing participation and skill in women ' s sports. Membership is acquir- ed after an individual has received at least seven W.A.A. team credits and has passed the majority vote of the executive board and the unanimous vote of the department ' s faculty members. Although primarily for social purposes, W.L.C. is always ready to support school activities. FIRST SEMESTER Marilyn Earl Audrey Duff Jeanette Marone Marie Save SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Marilyn Earl VICE-PRESIDENT Audrey Duff SECRETARY Jeanette Marone TREASURER Marie Save S LtTTfR CLUB Page 222 UJ. fl. a BOARD FIRST SEMESTER Virginia Dahm Ann Tyler Barbara Sinamark Florence Campbell Marie Fennell PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARIES TREASURER SECOND SEMESTER Audrey Duff Florence Campbell Jeanne Houle Pat Wickersham Rita McGillvray The Women ' s Athletic Association promotes interest and in- creases skill in women ' s sports. Membership is gained through participation in at least one of the eight sports offered during the year- Social activities annually include season finales, holiday parties, a faculty tea, and the big WA.A. Banquet in May. This year, participation was also offered in outside play- days and tournaments FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Wickersham, Jeanne Houle, Florence Campbell, Audrey Duff, Mrs. Dunn (Adviser), Virginia Dahm, Ann Tyler, Marie Fennell, Barbara Sinamark. SECOND ROW: Joanne Snyder, Rita McGillvray, Lynne Bynum, Hilary Bennett, Marilyn Earl, Barbara Brydolf, Mary Stevens, Jacque Arthur, Paula Webb. THIRD ROW: Eliza- beth Garrison, Dotty Sutherland, Marion Wright, Barbara Becker, Catharine Duker, Margaret Johnson, Jane Cox, Marilyn Miles, Billie Pov ell. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Anna Fowler, Shirley Keough, Donna Oveson. Page 223 I I) n FIRST SEMESTER Richard Phillips Bernard D. Mielich Karl W. Middlestadt George Hadley Charles Whitescarver PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENTS SECRETARY TREASURER SECOND SEMESTER Richard Phillips Bernard D. Mielich Jack Hovde George Hadley Carl Knudsen Comprised of veterans actively interested in student affairs, the X-ANM (Ex-Army, Navy, Marines) has become a leading campus organization in the past two years. With the establishment of a commissioner of veteran ' s affairs on the Student Cabinet, their president has become a Cabinet member, giving them an active voice in the affairs of the school. This organization is an aid not only to the veteran in an attempt to get him easily adjusted to school life, but also to the school in general for the fine work it does. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: lack Hovde, Dean Mielich, Richard Phillips, Antoinette Skelton, Bud Knudsen. George Hadley. SECOND ROW: Bob Aston, Al Gross, William Caldwell, Jack Doyle, Carl Reidarson, Bill Yeakley. THIRD ROW: Tom Jamie- son, Bill Mehl, Gordon Howard, Robert Moodie, Bill Pierce, Harold Swartz. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: William Barker, Grant Canfield, Lucille Denton. Leonard Franklin, William Farnsworth, David Fisher. Douglas Gordon, Dwane Mary Householder, John Gilbert, Don Herbert, Richard Klaeser. William Klaeser, John Logan. B. Lindsay. Richard Lucas, William Musser, Karl Mittelstadt, Jean McAnlis, Raymond, Morteri. Edward Mundt, Philip Patterson, Walter Richardson. Robert Royster, Lawrence Stephens, Thomas Williams, Charles Whitescarver. William Yost, Mr. Metten (Adviser). Page 224 ncH I mi Lco FIRST SEMESTER Jessie Magdaleno Fred Lozano Soccoro Singh Augustin Pacheco SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Jessie Magdaleno VICE-PRESIDENT Robert Leal SECRETARY Lupe Tellez TREASURER Augustin Pacheco Xcchimilco is made up of Pasadena Junior College students ol Mexican, Spanish, or other Latin-American ancestry. The pur- pose of the organization is to further the ideals of racial equal- ity. Besides social events, topic meetings are held to dis- cuss racial problems, the purpose being to try to decrease racial prejudice. Members strive to offer participation in all campus activities and thereby insure greater cooperation and understanding among PJ.C. students of different nationalities. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lillian Guerrero, Ester Giron, Augie Pacheco, Jessie Magdaleno, Robert Leal, Lupe Tellez, Max Rodarte. SECOND ROW; Joe Magdaleno, Joanne Marquez, Beatrice Moreno, Isabel Lopez, Aurora Moran, Anita Lopez, Anita Najar, Helen Henry, Mauricio Valadez. THIRD ROW; Bert Romero, Tony Sandoval, Beatrice Guerrero, Delia Reyes, Amelia Zubiate, Marian Rodriguez, Emma Reyes, Bob Mejares. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Mary Ann Gutier- rez, Fred Lozano, Norma Perez, Thelma Prieto, Rorie Reyes, Soccoro Singh, Mr. Spaulding (Adviser). Page 225 RfSIfilCTIVf Page 226 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marilyn Lynch, Connie Kaa, Smiley Cook, Sally Shaffer, Mary Jean Bryan, Ann Tyler, Rosita Watt. SECOND ROW: Kitty Lloyd, Betty Hess, Sharon Edwards, Joan Wright, Ruth Taylor, Carolyn Miller, Dorothy Cannon. THIRD ROW: Sharon Pearson, Verna Nannestod, Diane Roussel, Audrey Ward, Shirley Fenner, Elisabeth Sanders Marcia Trynin. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Jacqueline Chalker, Betty Fitzgerald, Donna Jefferies, Margaret Kennedy, Pat Thomas, Mis. S. W. Taylor (Club Mother), Miss Loreta Henrichs (Adviser). FIRST SEMESTER Ann Tyler Sally Shaffer Betty Hess Joan Wright SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Sally Shaffer VICE-PRESIDENT Mary Jean Bryan SECRETARY Smiley Cook TREASURER Joan Wright fl t L I 11 Page 227 fl L B I B n n FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Sarah Bale PRESIDENT Sarah Bale Joan Emmons VICE-PRESIDENT Barbara Jordheim Marge Doland SECRETARY Mary Schmitt Joan Walker TREASURER Joan Walker FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Shirley Rafferty, Joan Carothers, Mary Keyes, Sarah Bale. Joan Emmons, Barbara Keyes, Joan Walker. SECOND ROW: Barbara Jordheim, Betty Swan, Jannis Tingey, Joyce Tingey, Jane Mozena, Lou Meverden, Mary Jean Dogue. THIRD ROW: Betty Settel, Mary Lou Schmitt, Anne Detrick, Joan Keyes, Virginia Schubert, Lee Andrews, Pal Campbell. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Marge Doland. Margaret Rybolt, Mrs. S. W. Bale (Club Mother), Mrs. Dorothy Fretter (Adviser). Page 228 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joanne Bryant, Barbara Jones. Norma Dunnavant, Joann Vernon, Donna Wolcott, Montel Phil- lips, Beverly Praigg. SECOND ROW: Margie de Stackelberg, Lorraine Pratt, Barbara Flynn, Barbara Ovesen Lois Porter, Betty Weber. THIRD ROW: Mary Wills, Bonnie Parker, Diane Cooper, Marianne Terry, Sally McBride, Pat Gaard. ADDIT- IONAL MEMBERS: Pat Gyger, Lois Jackson, Claire Stembaugh, Mrs. Merle Jackson (Club Mother), Miss Eleanor Homer (Adviser). FIRST SEMESTER Donna Wolcott Claire Steinbaugh Joann Vernon Diane Cooper SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Joann Vernon VICE-PRESIDENT Lois Porter SECRETARY Beverly Praigg TREASURER Barbara Oveson fl L P H (fl nil Page 229 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Virginia Pricer, Janet Butler, Janet Kimble, Joan Saylor, Pat Campbell, Betty Byrnes. SEC- OND ROW: Frances Halstead, Beverlie Anderson, Joice Kinna- mon, Sharon McFadden, Elizabeth Hudson, Jean Christian. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Jo-Anne Amesbury, Marilyn Stiles, Barbara Brickson, Mary Butler, Mrs. F. A. Amesbury (Club Mother), Miss Carolyn Woodhull (Adviser). FIRST SEMESTER Pat Campbell Mary Butler Joan Saylor Jo-Anne Amesbury SECOND SEMESTER ' . PRESIDENT Pat Campbell VICE-PRESIDENT Betty Byrnes SECRETARY Joan Saylor TREASURER Janet Kimble Page 230 f I L G I (I FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Shirley-Rae Kearns, Alice Henry, Elizabeth Van Rensselaer, Patty Ann Caswell, Nancy Coover, Dorothy Rogers. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Houle, Bonnie VuiUe, Barbara Brydolf, Mildred Wickman, Inger Jensen, Pat Twining, Peggy Pevenll, Virginia Dahm. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Mrs. Arnold Kearns (Club Mother), Miss Lura Mercer (Adviser). FIRST SEMESTER Patty Caswell Nancy Coover Mildred Wickman PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY Elizabeth Van Rensseler TREASURER SECOND SEMESTER Alice Henry Nancy Coover Dorothy Rogers Shirley-Rae Kearns 6 U II I K E Page 231 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Richardson, Jacqueline Newkirk, Joan Murdock, Lucille Holmes, Eleanor Brown, Toin- ette Bortz, Dorothy Beebe SECOND ROW Sally Aguire, Joyce Prisk, Shirley Remy, Ann Haney, Marilyn Risser, Norma Harshberger. THIRD ROW: Jeanette Marone, Ann Hazlett, Dor- othy Herse, Elizabeth Manuel, Mary Franklin, Connie McBride. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Ann Arleth, Maureen Hadley, Dorothy Hoffman, Doris Richter, Dorothy Wilson, Thelma Youngren, Mrs, W. M. Holmes (Club Mother), Miss Laura Elder (Adviser). FIRST SEMESTER Lucille Holmes Doris Richter Eleanor Brown Jeanette Marone SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Lucille Holmes VICE-PRESIDENT Eleanor Brown SECRETARY Dorothy Beebe TREASURER Connie Ann McBride L ' fl I I [ Page 232 n f FIRST SEMESTER Betty Ehrenclou Jackie Kinney Dorothy Stephano Jean Wilson Joan Ross PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARIES TREASURER SECOND SEMESTER Mary McCabe Caroline Becker Jean Wilson Barbara Arnold Joan Ross FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joan Ross, Jean Wilson, Betty Ehrenclou, Mary McCabe, Barbara Arnold, Sally Ketchum, Carolyn Becker. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Stefanar, Jacquelyn Fey. Jackie Kinney, Nancy Garret, Marilyn Althouse, Beverly Schroeder, Gloria Gillmore. Virginia Holly, Jean Graham. THIRD ROW: Jan Peckham, LoUie Russell, Barbara Beauverd, Irene Winzenread, Donna Lee West, Dorothea Ashcroft, Bar- bara Haig. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Muriel Sequin, Neil Stev- ens, Mrs George Graham (Club Mother). Miss Katharine Flem- ing (Adviser). Page 233 P fl 01 P H I L f FIRST SEMESTER Ruth Prentice Nancy Crowell Charlotte Spronger Joy Taronto SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Ruth Prentice VICE-PRESIDENT Nancy Crowell SECRETARY Jeen Henrichsen TREASURER Liz Warner FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Charlotte Spronger, Liz Warner, Nancy Crowell, Ruth Prentice, Jeen Henrichsen, Helen Ball, Poddy Eubonks. SECOND ROW: Jean Ehrenclou, Pot Burchell, Susan Cox, Joy Toronto, Noncy Cate, Mary Lou Wolker, Cherry Hart. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Kennedy (Adviser), Virginia Wells, Sue Noll, Morcio Johnson, Marilyn Jones, Helen Miller, Dawn Rae Dixon. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bettie Boll, Pat Ebbent, Shirley Jolie, Mary Lou Pickens, Gloria Price, Joan Walker, Mrs. C. P. Ball (Club Mother). Page 234 P H t K FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Carol Hopping PRESIDENT Carol Hopping Marian Moser VICE-PRESIDENT Carol Cox Carol Cox SECRETARIES Esther Martin Carol Weismore Lela Pickett Betty Peterson TREASURER Nancy Newhart FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Peterson, Bette Ross, Nancy Newhart, Carol Hopping, Carol Cox, Esther Martin, Jane Merrick, Nancy Bucknall. SECOND ROW: Frances Blumve, Virginia Thies, Edith Burke, Lela Pickett, Bea Phillips, Grace Biedebach, Jeanne Biedebach, Betty McNary. THIRD ROW: Billie Lowe, Drusilla Ruth, Audrey Keough, Velma Pickett, Mickie McMurtrie, Ginger Graham, Joy Burke. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Dora Jean Bevis, Roberta Blough, Anne Curtiss, Aileen Jarrett, Marian Moser, Shirley Vollers, Carol Weissmore, Mrs. Rinehart (Club Mother), Mrs. McMurtrie (Club Mother), Miss Pickett (Adviser). - ' . Mam Page 235 P HI LOTH mo FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Mickey Kuerbis PRESIDENT Pat Fulton Judy Ware VICE-PRESIDENT Joyce Logue Joyce Logue SECRETARY Susan Cochran Cathie McKune TREASURER Cathie McKune FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Patti Crawley, Cathie McKune, Beverly Miedema, Judy Ware, Ann Thuerer, Mickey Kuerbis, Pat Fulton. SECOND ROW: Susan Cochran, Barbara Lewis, BiUie Bomber, Luella Keppy, Cherry Krupp, Mary Jane Hawk- ins, Barbara Home, Sally Mayne. THIRD ROW: Peggy Callahan. Lorraine Labbe. Marian Ainsworth, Carol Ainsworth, Isabel Mendoza, Betty Burby, Carol Hoffman, Shirley Grant, Sally Campbell. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Jackie Butler, Connie Fin- ley, Barbara Hovey. Joyce Logue, Mrs. Edward Kuerbis (Club Mother), Mrs. Mabel Ashley (Adviser). t; t .1.1 11 wWmMMs Page 236 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jean Thorns. Patty Ponto, Betty Boats, Kathlyn Kratka, Gail Leveson. SECOND ROW: Gloria Johnson, Pat Johnson, Lois Burwell, Edith Thorns, Betty Mc- DanieL THIRD ROW: Bev Marcoat, Nancy Fisher, Norma Hoge, Marcia Miller, Joan Miller. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Pat De- Nault, Joan Talmage, Frances Ring, Jane Wesley, Rowena Baker, Mrs. M. Wesley (Club Mother), Miss Helen Wallace (Adviser). FIRST SEMESTER Pat DeNault Joan Talmage Eugenia Thorns Frances Ring SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Patty Ponto VICE-PRESIDENT Betty Jo Boals SECRETARY Kathlyn Kratka TREASURER Gail Leveson S R £ L L f Page 237 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Pauline Brown (Adviser), Barbara Jean Stone, Beverlee Rumball, Donna Bourne, Diana Dahlberg, Virginia Sandborg. Betsy Lamer, Nancy Munn. SEC- OND ROW: Luella Erickson, Patsy Lamer, Joan Straub, Louise Famum, Dottie Merrill, Betty Rae Bonner, Christine Hirschler, Trudy Shapiro, Barbara Lacey, Katharine Stone, Janet Guinn. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Martin, Jeanne Bennett, Betty Johnson. Patti Penny, Sally Moore, Florence Campbell, Lorraine Kersh, Barbara Pierson, Phyllis Westberg, Betty McCormick. ADDI- TIONAL MEMBERS: Phyllis Wickman, Mrs. James Munn (Club Mother). FIRST SEMESTER Virginia Sandborg Barbara Jean Stone Diana Dahlberg Joan Straub Jeanne Bennett PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARIES TREASURER SECOND SEMESTER Diana Dahlberg Donna Bourne Nancy Munn Beverlee Rumball Barbara Jean Stone T fl n D (I Page 238 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jody Hickerson, Pat Hayes, Joyce Erikson, Barbara Pardridge. SECOND ROW: Betty Carpenter. Mary Thompson, Beverly Bryant, Joan Condee. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Nancy Bailey, Dorothy Chunn Mel Lovemark, Jean Maxwell, Dorothy Stuart, Jean Rodgers, Pat Williams, Marge Wood, Mrs. Clifton (Club Mother), Mrs. Clara Williams (Adviser). FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Pat Hayes PRESIDENT Joyce Erikson Marge Wood VICE-PRESIDENT Jody Hickerson Jean Maxwell SECRETARY Beverly Bryant Dorothy Chunn TREASURER Dorothy Stuart T H [ Page 239 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT Pat Patchen, Bea Metrick, Arlin Evans, Jeanne Ennes, Alice Marshall. SECOND ROW; Nancy HoUinshead, Joy Hilborn, Mary Lou Harvey, Imogene Wood- man. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS; Jean Brewer, Pat Clark, Nedra Fronkenberger, Mrs. V. D. Ennes (Club Mother), Mrs. Rose Mar- ney (Adviser). FIRST SEMESTER Jean Ennes PRESIDENT Nedra Fronkenberger VICE-PRESIDENT Nedra Fronkenberger SECRETARY Beth Basore TREASURER SECOND SEMESTER Arlin Evans Bea Metrick Alice Marshall Pat Patchen I I 6 II Page ' 240 V f D fl FIRST SEMESTER Eva Jane Conry Apple Ritchie Phyllis Richardson Doreen Barnett SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Beverly Whiteside VICE-PRESIDENT Jean Kaufman SECRETARY Dolores Cook TREASURER Dclons Brennan FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jean Kaufman, June Lee, Virginia Jenkins, Eva Jane Conry, Beverly Whiteside, Phyllis Richardson, Joan Weigl. SECOND ROW: Lavine Jenkins, Joan Sievert, Gloria Steers, Mary Kay Jensen, Cecila Wellman, Julie Rauth, Doreen Barnett. THIRD ROW: Apple Ritchie, DoLoris Brennan, Dolores Cook, Betty Bruns, Virginia Bean. ADDITIONAL MEM- BERS: Mrs. L. Kaufman (Club Mother), Mrs. Katharine Watts (Adviser). 1 1  t-% t sa m Page 241 V. s, 0. FIRST SEMESTER Phyllis Kramer Marion Smith Ilva Bothamley Joyce Jette SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Ilva Bothamley VICE-PRESIDENT Doris Josephson SECRETARY Margaret Lynn TREASURER Jean Chisholm FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joan Reiter, Phyllis Kramer, Ilva Bothamley, Doris Josephson, Margaret Lynn, Jean Chisholm. SECOND ROW: Lena Levine, Else Jensen, Beverly Snow, Janice Cov ell, Louise Reiter. THIRD ROW: Marion Smith, Martha Wilder, Martha Wyland. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Pat Bader, Joyce Jette, Mrs. H. Smith (Club Mother), Miss Gladys Robinette (Adviser). Page 242 z fl f FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Barbara Durham PRESIDENT Alva Neblett Bettye Brown VICE-PRESIDENT Beverly Cuoton Alva Neblett SECRETARIES Mavis Jamerson Joyce Gilmore Joyce Gilmore Bettye Prather TREASURER Bettye Prather FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Alva Neblett, Mavis Jamerson, Beverly Cuoton, Bettye Prather, Helen Jones, Charlotte McAfee. SECOND ROW: Irene Higgins, Dorinda Parker, Mabel Duncan, Joyce Gilmore, Mary Louise Mims, Theresa Gilchrish. ADDI- TIONAL MEMBERS: Bettye Brown, Barbara Durham, Mrs. Mar- garet James (Club Mother), Dr. Harbeson (Adviser). Page 243 ■ J t 1 V- ' t fl i% 3im _ !t4t FRST ROW, SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Fulton, Beverly Whiteside. SECOND ROW, SEATED: Jeanne Ennes, Mary McCabe, Ann DeNault, Lucille Holmes, Arlin Evans, Patty Ann Casewell, JoAnn Vernon, Mickey Kuerbis. STANDING: Phyl- lis Kramer, Donna Wolcott, Ann Tyler, Eva Jane Conry, Virginia Sandborg, Elizabeth Van Rensselaer, Elisabeth Sanders, Sally Shaffer, Carol Hopping, Ruth Prentice, Betty Ehrenclou, ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Sara Bale, Gae Bothamley, Pat Campbell, Diane Dahlberg, Barbara Durham, Joyce Erikson, Joy Oilman, Pat Hayes, Joan Maxwell, Patty Ponto. uiodiEn ' s Riccy FIRST SEMESTER Mickey Kuerbis Betty Ehrenclou Elisabeth Sanders Elizabeth Van Rensseler PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARIES TREASURER SECOND SEMESTER Mickey Kuerbis Ruth Prentiss Carol Hopping Sally Shaffer Women ' s RICCY activities got off to an ambitious start with the operation by the council of the coffee and doughnut booth at the January Community Night. Booths were also the watch- word during the WSSF drive in February and the annual O.M.D. May Carnival. Cooperation with the Health Council apple drive was offered throughout the year by individual clubs who took over the concession in front of the Student Union for a week at a time. The novel heifer project was initiated at the first of the year, with seventeen clubs contributing over $150 to send a heifer overseas. 1947 WRICCY activities were climaxed with the March Winds Mardi Gras, a very successful masquerade ball. Mickey Kuerbis President I II Page 244 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick Deman, Jim Taylor, Steve Hill, Jack Brennan, Neil Goedhord. SECOND ROW: Ted Sockman, Bud Jacobsen, Dick Fournier, Howard Hall, Everett Buchan, Phil Miller, Dick Gray, Richard Sommerville. AD- DITIONAL MEMBERS: Jim Baker, Bob Chubbuck, Arthur Diebert, Richard Fields, John Heather, Robert Jensen, Jean Slaughter, Rod Walling. f fl ' s Riccy FIRST SEMESTER Richard Sommerville Jack Brennan Phil Miller PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY and TREASURER SECOND SEMESTER Neil Goedhard Jack Brennan Dick Gray After a long period of campus inactivity, fourteen men ' s restric- tive clubs were readmitted on October 20, 1946, to the roster of on-campus organizations. First semester activities, under the leadership of President Dick Sommerville, were confined to the reorganization of MRICCY and preparation for the spring semes- ter which reached pre-war excellence in its long list of club activities. In the intra-mural football and basketbal tournaments, complete participation was mustered up by the men ' s restrictive clubs. Some of the best dances of the year were put on by O.S.R., Zama, O.S.F., and Pegasus. A closed dance at the Hotel Hunting- Ion in May topped off a very successful calendar of events with some 370 in attendance. Richard Sommerville President I Neil Goedhard President II Page 245 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Harold Evans, Lee Krikorian, Bill Penny, Mr. C. B. Morns (Adviser), Everett Buchan, Bill Mosley. SECOND ROW: Jack Weignd, Alan Pearne, Earl George George Ro re. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Gerry Arnold, Ralph Bowman, Joe Cox, Len Fowler, Mr. Arnold (Club Father). FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Bill Penny PRESIDENT Everett Buchan Bill Mosley VICE-PRESIDENT George Rowe Ralph Bowman SECRETARY and TREASURER Harold Evans Page 246 fl m p H I n FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Riker, Phil Haskett, Jack Heather, Dick Grey, Kelly Buchanan, Bill Gibbs, Calvin Wall- ace. SECOND ROW: Ray Dushane, Gus Trefzger, John Moshi- sky, John Templeton, Dick Schaub, Dick Maitland, Dick Bertea. THIRD ROW: Bob Trefzger, Bill Pickens, Phil Davies, William Manley, Dick Erb, Glenn Merrill. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Dick Charleson, Sid Freidlander, Bob Griffin, Bob Macflan, Jack Parkhurst, Gordon Utt, Mr. Flynn (Adviser), Mr. Maitland (Club Father). FIRST SEMESTER Jack Heather Dick Charleston Kelly Buchanan BUI Gibbs SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT _ Dick Grey VICE-PRESIDENT Jack Riker SECRETARY Kelly Buchanan TREASURER Bill Gibbs flfif OPHIHS Page 247 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. J.I. Irwin (Adviser), Jim Rob- bins- Bob Yount, Steve Hill, Henry Haynes, Claude Blodget, Tom Van Dyke. SECOND ROW: John McCune, Thornton Mann, John Kruse, John Bent, Jim MacKellar, Ted Rees, Bill Sanders. THIRD ROW: Jock Snell, Jim Herschberg. Keith Petly, John Sende, Frank Williams, John D. Davis. ADDITIONAL MEM- BERS: Don Michalsky, Richard Mueller, Roger Taylor, Mr Bent (Club Father). FIRST SEMESTER Don Michalsky Bob Yount Henry Haynes PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SECOND SEMESTER Steve Hill Tom Van Dyke Henry Haynes fl (I G U S Page 248 BflCCflLflURfflTt FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Dick S ommerville PRESIDENT Bud Jacobsen John Cort VICE-PRESIDENT Ed Saunders Brad Penny SECRETARY and TREASURER Jim Emerson FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Hank Waidvogel, John Cort, Jim Emerson, Mr. John W. Cort (Club Father), Richard Som- merville, Bud Jacobsen, Mr. Richard Petterson (Adviser), Brad Penny, Ed Saunders, Howard Miller. SECOND ROW: John Romero, Dick Conn. Al Erwm, Jack Cochran, Troy Bond, John Cox, EI French, Don Castle, Don Boyer, John Beck. THIRD ROW: Bob Stein, John Cooper, Jim Abernathy, Ethridge Blay- lock. Bill Stranahan, Bill Tyler, Mark Requa, Robert Mercado. FOURTH ROW: David Linn, Dick Patterson, Jim Havlick, Louis Mariotti, Pete Orban, John Mooney, ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Clint Nelson. Page 249 D. S. fi. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Rod Walling PRESIDENT Ted Sockman Bob Blanton VICE-PRESIDENT Bob Blanton Richard Anderson SECRETARY and TREASURER Bill Rowe FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Francis, Bob Howard, Rod Walling, Ted Sockman, Bob Blanton, Jack Farguhar, Tom Schwartz. SECOND ROW: Keith Anderson, Richard Anderson, Jack Reitzell, Mr. Smith (Adviser), John Aucott, Bill Rowe, Bob Coombes. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Pierre Auw, Bob Davis, Bill Apperson, Art Gerphide, Nat Aucott, John Mutchler, Mr, Blanton (Club Father). Page 250 0. s. FIRST SEMESTER Dick Saxby Denny Scott Marlowe Pichel Vincent Smale PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SECOND SEMESTER Jim Baker Ken Vetterli Tom Thiel Tom Sawyer FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Terry, George Williams, Kenny Vetterli, Jim Baker, Dick Saxby, Denny Scott, Charles Abrahamson. SECOND ROW: Pete Reid, Ted Clark, Oliver McCullough, Tom Thiel, Stan Thomas, Don Christensen. THIRD ROW: Tom Sawyer, Dick Bradshaw, Dick Brockmeyer, Skip White, Marlowe Pichel. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Baron Boyd, Vincent Smale, Mr. Young (Adviser), Mr, Williams (Club Father). Page 251 D FIRST SEMESTER Art Diebert Bob Parkhill limmie Cotton PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SECOND SEMESTER Dick Deman Karl Mittelstadt Bill Forbes FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carl Mittlestadt, William Forbes, Mr. Merrill Poore (Adviser), Dick Demon, Arthur Deibert, Rob- ert Chubbuck. SECOND ROW: Harvey Wheeler, Ted Spencer, lunius Cotten, Gordon Jilbert, Logan Keyser. THIRD ROW: Bel- mont Currier, Gene Biedebach, Paul Labadie, ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Richard Harmon, Sam Miller, Richard Nign, Clyde Palser, Robert Parkhill, Larry Stevens, Mr. Harmon (Club Father) Page 252 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Rouse, Jack Brennan, Richard Fields, David Hill, Louis Gablic, Don Harper, Richard Grayson. SECOND ROW: J. S. Lush, Brad Crow, Alan Cobb, Russ Fox, Steve Auld, Bill Crowell, Thyman Williams. THIRD ROW: Walter OHara, Stan Ehrenclou, Ed Auld, Tom Menning, V arren Gamble. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Alan Cobb, Dean Johnson, Mr. Menning (Club Father), Mr. Otto Anderson (Adviser). FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Jack Brennan PRESIDENT Richard Fields Ed Auld VICE-PRESIDENT Dave Hill Dave Hill SECRETARY and TREASURER Louis Gablic 0. s. f. Page 253 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. A.L. Jensen (Club Father), Wally Turner, Dan Crawlord, Carl Walser, Neil Goedhard, Bob Jensen, Dick Wall, John Foster, Mr. Stanley Riordan (Adviser). SECOND ROW: Frank Bailey, Ken Gobrecht, John A. Marshall, John R. Thomson, Ted DufI, Dick Collier, Darrell Meaders, Joe Thornhill, Lanty Joyner. THIRD ROW: Eddie Odette, Jack O ' Keefe, Bob Jacowbowsky, Martin Stornie, Fred Gledhill, George Mooradian, Jim Hines, Joe Rotella. ADDITIONAL MEM- BERS: Frank Carpenter, Bob Eriksson, Harry Gobrecht, George Henck, Corky Kirk, Fred Stuart. FIRST SEMESTER Bob Jensen John Foster George Henck Dick Wall SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Neil Goedhard VICE-PRESIDENT Dan Crawford SECRETARY Carl Walser TREASURER Carl Walser 0. s. R. Page 254 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. George Joston (Adviser), George Mannschreck, Bill Richards, Dick Fournier, Phil Miller, Dick Van Anda, Corky Champlain. SECOND ROW: BUI Schu- bert, Walt Thornhill, Die Hawkins, Vic Asadourian, Bill Hoefer, Charlie Hatten, Boots Blume. THIRD ROW: Dale Huson, Jim Robbins, Dick Graf, Bud Lorbeer, Tom Davidson, Jack Simon- ton. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Jim Blake, Jim Hubbart, Mr. Mannschreck (Club Father). FIRST SEMESTER Phil Miller Dick Van Anda George Mannschreck PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER SECOND SEMESTER Dick Fournier Bill Richards George Mannschreck P f G fl S U S Page 255 ■ P ' ' ' ■, iki ! h . -1 . ; . ■ h HJH jijI c J 1 1 m ■■ pfFV IHH 1 1 mj ' . ' 1 L B H ' ' 1 K- ' ft - F- H m M M i H 1 i ' B 1 H| H 1 H H ' ] H B BBE| iM F W _ i 1 H bi jfllil Mft L. Jtf v { 1 R.Ji FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rod Shinn, Keith Cutting, Paul Hinshaw, Mr. White (Adviser), Howard Hall, Bruce Ellis, Tom Wirick. SECOND ROW: Lew Smith, Jim Peterson, Herb Blaiser, Lyn Kostlyn, Dick Stella r, Bill Swartz. THIRD ROW: Emmett Hightower, Dob Carrillo, Roland Preece, Bill Hesson, Dick Smith, Art Huston. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Leon Begin, Bob Blodgett, Charles Greenstreet, Bob Kern, Frank Little, Charles Manley, Mr. Wirick (Club Father). FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Paul Hinshaw PRESIDENT Howard Hall Keith Cutting VICE-PRESIDENT Keith Cutting Tom Wirick SECRETARY and TREASURER Rod Shinn P H fl T I fl Page 256 Z fl fl Jean Slaughter Raymoncl Andrews Jim Taylor Dick Straten PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Jim Taylor Gordon Shipman Dick Straten Jean Slaughter FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gordon Shipman, Raymond An- drews, Jim Taylor, Jean Slaughter, Dick Straten. SECOND ROW: Dick Rose, John Maguire, Dick Jimmink, Kenny Mosley. THIRD ROW: Dave Taylor, Bob Bozzani, Jack McMurdie, Mel Baer, Don Abbott. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Ernie Hovard, Jack Maple, Kemp Richardson, Hudson Scott, Walt Selph, Ed Ver- non, Mr. Agler (Club Father), Mr. George Smith (Adviser). Page 2,57 Ij l FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jean Henrickson, Doris Balance, Mary Lou Walker, Shirley Neuiield. SEC- OND ROW: George Mooradian, John Foster, Phil Miller, Chuck Martin, Corky Kirk. pfp cofnfnissio Phil Miller, Pep Commissioner Page 260 The Pep Commission is the Campus organization which promotes school spirit for sports events and generally inspires the cheers, songs and enthusi- asm at most of the football and basketball games. Headed by commissioner Phil Miller, the Pepsters ' activities for the past year include such events as the first downtown pep rally in the history of Pasa- dena Junior College, the forma- tion of the Whip, and cooper- ation with the A. M.S. in the annual Tug-of-War, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Patty Ponto, Joy Toronto, Joan Ehren- clou, Billie Lowe, Betty Ball. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Patty Ponto, Billie Lowe, Joan Ehrenclou. SECOND ROW: Bob Rutte, George Williams, William Smale. Page 261 V fl R S I T y f OOIBflLL Page 262 Pasadena Junior College ' s 1946 foot- ball team suffered its most disastrous season in close to twenty years of gridiron competition. Although they fought doggedly from the beginning to the end, Coach Mallory ' s hapless Bulldogs failed to win a game. In their jaunt to Utah, however, the locals tied Weber College. Starting with the first game, the re- maining nine scores are as follows; Santa Ana 19-9, Chaffey 13-12, Bakers- field 26-6, Ventura 7-6, Glendale 19-12, Long Beach 21-10, L.A.C.C. 24-0, Compton 38-7, and Santa Monica 20-7. Showing outstanding strength on the team were Dick Gorrie and John Hei- mann. Tom Kelly, who was injured in mid-season, also sparked the squad with his ground-gaining runs. Other outstanding gridsters were: Jim Baker, Frank Ivanovich, Art Apodaca, Chuck Marshall, Charlie Burch, John Kunkle, Larry Stevens, Roy Langley, Oliver Duffy, Dick Johnson and JacK Smith, Tom Mallory Otto Anderson George Smith John Thurman Page 263 Jim Baker Charlie Burch Oliver Duffy Dick Gorrie John Heimann Dick Johnson Frank Ivanovitch John Kunkle Jack Lamp VflRSIJy LaifRfllEO Page 264 Joe Thornhill Bob Walker Larry Stevens Jim Taylor Warren Vinton Bob Weisner ADDITIONAL VARSITY LETTERMEN Bob Baker, Wyn Bedall, Tom Kelley. Ed Laurcella, George Nix. 1 ' i loe Thornhill going through the Bakersfield line. Sanders (15) and Walker (52) bring down Santa Ana man. Page 266 BULLDOGS Clio Roy Langley Stops Chaffey man. Kelley charging through Bakersfield line. Page 267 BULLPUP VflRSIiy Coach Newt Stark m Coach Art Dittberner Coaches Newt Stark and Art Dittburner ' s Bullpup eleven wound up its first season in the Coast League by placing third in the final conference standings. Their record was a total of three wins, one tie, and four setbacks. The following is a summary of the Bullpup ' s grid season: Compton 18 Bullpups 12.... A pair of blocked punts by a hard charging Tarbabe forward wall paved the way for the Compton victory. Lillis and Binley tallied for the Pups. Taft - 14 Bullpups 6 A spirited Taft eleven took advantage of the Pup ' s slips to score twice in the first half. The lone Pasadena tally came when Lillis completed a pass to Slaughter. E. Bakersfield 7 Bullpups 25 Martin, Slaughter, and Binley furnished the scoring in the Pup ' s first victory in the Rose Bowl. SD Hoover Bullpups 14 Fleet-footed Rod Henney steals the limelight by dashing for both Pasadena touchdowns. SD Hoover .13 Bullpups -- 14 Again Henney took the offensive as he ripped 48 yards for a TD on a return punt, and scampered 1 1 yards for a second touchdown. Cathedral 20 Bullpups 19 The Phantom ' s Bob Mactoff kicked the margin victory. Slaughter made two TD ' s and the final tally came with a Lillis-to-Taylor pass. San Diego 40 Bullpups In the Border city ' s Balboa Stadium, San Diego ' s steam- roller attack smashed the Bullpup ' s hope for tying for the championship. Bell ...13 Bullpups 13 A 15 yard Lillis-to-Sende aerial in the last moments of the game provided the tying TD. Lillis broke loose on a 50 yard sprint making the opening Pup tally. Page 268 t)Oti timiey Dick Bradshaw TLfTHefllfll Reed Norris Jack Snell 3ick Brockmeyer Ken Gates Stan Grzybowski Tom Hamilton Rod Henney Reo Kanogawa Al Kirkland Bob Lillis Jerry Martin Jean Sloughtei Dave Taylor John Sende Finis Shepherd Bob Hause John McMurdie Eugene Morehouse Ken Mosley © 1 £L£ : t P, 15 43 39 O i$ 26 ii m ROW ONE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bailey, Vance, Mathews, Stine. ROW TWO; Alvarez, Gruncich, Folk, Walker, Rotello, rarmer Erickson. ROW THREE: Thomas, Langer, Reiderson, Liming, Heather, Champlain, Crawford, Jensen, Hook, ROW FOUR: Nov- otny, Daws, Green, Kalb, Will, Fenzau, Haskett, Bertea, Campbell. Coach Stan Riordian Coach Stan Riordan ' s Junior Varsity finished its free- lancing pigskin season with one win and six set- backs to their credit. The Spartan squad, composed mainly of ex-G.l. ' s, showed good spirit, despite the lack of material which is needed for a top-scoring team. The Spartan ' s season record is as follows: Long Beach J. V. 0-6; Oceanside J. C. 20-12; Compton J. V. 21-14; Long Beach J. V. 26-6; San Diego Naval Base 21-6; Compton J. V. 26-6; and Muir J. V. 18-6. Outstanding J. V. linemen were Carl Reidarson, Bob Hook, Corky Champlain, RoUie Walker, and Bob Jensen. Backs were Dick Bertea, Frank Bailey, Ken- ny Brittingham and Harry Slater. SPflRIflOS Page 270 BULLPUP Bff fOOIBflLL Pasadena Junior College ' s Bullpup B team, coached by Pat Geyer, establish- ed a creditable record for the 1946 football season by winning three games and dropping three. The season ' s scores are: Opp. Pasadena Verdugo __ 12 South Pasadena .6 18 Long Beach 13 Taft 13 19 Cathedral 19 13 Compton 45 The outstanding B players in the backfield were: Larry Wise, Dave Gor- rie, and Bill Guthrie; and in the line: Charles Ruiz, Tom Swirles, and Keith Wallace. Coach Pat Geyer ROW ONE, LEFT TO RIGHT Hickerson, Wallace, Montgomery, Forr, Swirles, Miller, Porter. ROW TWO: Weber, Wise, Guthrie, Gorrie. Page 271 BflSHflBflLL Page 272 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ted Eckerman, Mel Baer, Bob McCutcheon, Huddy Scott, Ron Johnson. SECOND ROW: John Deniston, Tony Ramirez. Ted Spencer, Jack McMurdie, Gordon Shipman. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: R. Baker, B. Johnson, Liddle, Lucas, Proctor, Frederick. Coach Metten V fl fi s I T y Coach Carl Metten ' s 1947 varsity basketball team held up PJC s reputation of fine hoop squads this year by chalking up 23 wins over 14 losses and placing third in the Metro Conference. In the Western States Tourney play, the locals journeyed to Compton to engage four of the outstanding western and mid-western cage teams. The Pasadenans defeated Wentworth, Mo., 56-35, and Ricks, 67-54. The Bulldogs, however, suffered losses to Phoenix J.C, 48-63, and to Clark, 67-73, which edged the red and white out of fourth place. Outstanding players were: Forwards, Mel Baer, Ted Eckerman, John Deniston, and Tony Ramirez. At Center position standouts were: Bob McCutcheon and Jack McMurdie. Hudson Scott, who was chosen as one of the top ten hoopsters in the west, Ron Johnson, Ted Spen- cer, and Gordon Shipman supplied the power at the guard spot. Page 273 Bob McCutcheon Ron Johnson VflRS IJy CAGE STARS Ted Spencer Page 274 Ron Johnson racing for basket in Glendale game. Deniston and Scott watch in amaze- ment as McCutcheon tries trick shot. Page 275 Mel Baer out-jumping Glendale man. ,00 ,- mm. m S4 McCutcheon flips one in during Muir fray. McCutcheon shoots as Johnson and Baer look on in rugged LACC tilt. Page 276 Wentworth and PJC cagers in melee for ball. PJC OPP. 58 EI Camino 50 83 Pacific College 22 51 L.A.C.C. 36 43 Whittier College 65 35 L.A.C.C. 46 44 Whittier College 65 47 Glendale C.C. 58 62 Fullerton I.C. 60 55 Ventura J.C. 45 38 Fullerton J.C. 52 47 Compton College 59 53 Muir ].C. 51 46 Long Beach C.C. 44 43 Muir J.C. 15 49 E.LA.J.C. 23 54 Fullerton J.C. 47 38 Santa Monica J.C. 36 25 Fullerton J.C. 10 40 L.A.C.C. 35 52 Visalia J.C. 50 42 Glendale C.C. 43 43 Sacramento J.C. 50 64 Ventura J.C. 4] 49 Grant J.C. 59 47 Compton College 56 41 Modesto J.C. 45 58 Long Beach C.C. 50 65 B.A. College, Utah 41 39 E.L.A.J.C. 37 48 Sacramento J.C. 52 57 Santa Monica J.C. 41 67 Visalia J.C. 50 56 Wentworth, Mo. 35 42 Grant J.C. 44 48 Phoenix J.C. 63 39 San Francisco J.C. 46 57 Ricks 54 28 Santa Ana J.C. 21 57 Clark 73 47 Glendale C.C. Muir J.C. 64 32 50 2027 1866 Page 277 FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Riordan, Davies, Martin, Todd, Williams, Mi! Kirklond, Norris, Riesau, Moss, Loehde, Binley. SECOND ROW: Wunderly, B U L L P U P V fl fi s I I y ' A ' SEASON RECORD With a record of seven wins against eleven losses, Coach Stan Riordan ' s BuUpup cage men wound up fourth in the Coast League play by defeating only Muir in the league contests. The Puppies romped over Compton, Muir, Loyola, Santa Mon- ica, and Alhambra, while they dropped games to San Diego Hoover, Compton, San Diego Russ, Cathedral, and Mount Carmel. In the Compton Tournament, the Bullpups lost only one game and won the fourth place trophy. The outstanding player on the team was hoop ace Dick Will- iams. Other fine players were: Jack McMurdie, Vince Smale, Ray Miller, Dick Davies, Bob Binley, Ted Todd, Reed Norris, Tom Moss, and Howard Loehde. P]C OPP. 36 Alhambra 27 41 Santa Monica 22 25 Mt. Carmel 51 43 Compton 30 34 Loyola 30 24 Compton 30 42 Muir 21 33 San Diego 35 32 San Diego 45 26 Hoover 33 30 Compton 60 41 Muir 29 33 Cathedral 70 48 Muir 45 30 Hoover 41 26 San Diego 59 36 Hoover 38 29 Compton 32 I 609 699 Page 278 B SEASON RECORD PJC OPP. 21 Alhambra 25 25 Compton 41 36 Muir 18 23 San Diego 34 20 San Diego 41 29 Hoover 30 23 Compton 36 36 Muir 23 35 Cathedral 30 39 Muir 35 39 Hoover 32 24 San Diego 43 29 Hoover 48 379 436 B U L L P U P B n S U fl D Coach Stan Riordan ' s hot and cold B quintet under the coaching of Harold Coombs completed its 1947 basketball season by placing fourth in the coast league with a record of three wins against nine losses. Standouts for the red and whites were forwards Bob Lillis, Jim Riley, Dick Casper, and Jim Cathy, Lillis making second string in the CLE. league. In center position. Gene Wilkinson sparked the locals. Also pacing the Crown City five were guards Bob Weber, Howard Earr, Bob Nease, and Bill Guthrie. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT; Snyder, Kaspar, Weber, Farr, Cathy, Guthrie, Jones, Hopping, Coach Coombs, SECOND ROW: Moore, Koundakjian, Otamura, Wilkinson, Bumgarner, Nease, Riley, Lillis, Porter, Shields. Page 279 IJ B fl S t B fl L L Page 280 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Deverian, Goedhard, Finnie. Rose, Noonan, Rowe, Smith. SECOND ROW; Zink. McKeen, D. Gorrie, limminlc, W. Stout, Robinson, J. Stout. THIRD ROW: R. Gorrie, Nylander, Kent, Slaughter, Abbott, Thornhill, Morris. VflRSIJy BflHBflLL Coach Thurman Returning to his old position of head baseball coach of Pasaden- a ' s fabulous Bulldogs after a four year hitch in the Army, John Thurman piloted his charges through a sucessful season which in the end placed them highest in conference standings. Neil Goedhard, one of the lone holdovers from last year ' s fine team, and Eugene Litch, former Alhambra star, did the pitching and proved themselves to be tviro of the league ' s better hurlers. Joe Thornhill and Don Abbott, ex-Bullpup star, handled the catching chores. Bob Rose at second base was later to prove the outstanding infielder, and aiding him in keeping the Kennelmen with an air- tight infield were George Rowe and George Finnie. Other standouts were heavy-hitting Dick Gorrie, Jean Slaughter, Tom Noonan, and Ollie Morris. Page 281 LACC catcher takes Abbotts foul tip on nose. Curve ball artist, Gene Litch winds up. r Tom Noonan gives it the old college try at first. Page 282 Joe Thornhill scores Noonan hits a homer. Rose rounds third. • rirt Ltd Page 283 I r- r = [ II li 19 m ' f ' -mst v ' ' ! ' - ' ' a : FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lillis, Jacobs, House, Evans, Hamilton, Williams, Virtue, Gorrie, Villalobos. SEC- OND ROW: Mosely, Kirkland, McKeown, Lambert, May, Weber, Kanogawa, Coach Dittberner. THIRD ROW: Hicker- son, Forr, Floras, Freedle, Doshier, Phillips, Ring. B U L L P U P Vfl R S I T y Entering his first season as Bullpup baseball mentor, Art Ditt- berner piloted the Redlegs to one of the most successful seasons in their history. Sparkplug and the big gun of the Pup ' s attack was third base- man Dick Williams. His ever potent bat and classy fielding turned the tide for the Red and White in many a ball game. Other durable performers of perhaps the best infield in the league were diminutive Bob Lillis, shortstop, and Ken Mosley at second base. The one-two punch in the outfield was supplied by heavy hitters Bill May and Dick Lambert. Tom Hamilton, Bob Hickerson, Bill Virtue, and Reo Kanogawa, pitched thoroughly and efficiently throughout the stellar season. Page 284 First baseman Bill May pulls down a wild throw. I He ' s out! Page 285 I R fl C H Page 286 Although greatly handicapped by a lack of depth in all events, Coach Otto Anderson ' s 1947 edition of Pasadena ' s Varsity tracksters had a four won and three lost mark in the toughest Junior College circuit in the nation. In placing sixth in the nine team Metropolitan Conference, the Bulldogs chalked up two impressive victories over crosstown rivals at Muir and one each over newly formed El Camino J.C. and Ventura. Red and White defeats came at the hands of con- ference champs Santa Monica, Glendale, and Long Beach. Tabbed as possibly the best discus hurler in the Metro Confer- ence, Jim Kotoff was undefeated in seven meets. Tom Kelley and Dick Johnson made quite a habit of running one-two in the century and furlong. Other standouts were: half miler Kenn Westlund, miler Art Hees, two miler Walt Houtz, Jim Schofield in the shot put, Orra McMurray in the pole vault, and 440 man. Chuck Manley. vfl R s I ly FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kelley, Ragan, Mock, McMurray, Houtz, Wood, Westlund, Manley. lohnson, Romero, Coach Anderson. SECOND ROW: Hees, Doyle, Page 287 Jim Schofield about to unleash long put. McMurray tries thirteen feet in tri-way meet at UCLA. Distance men: Hees, Hanson, Westlund Manley. Page 288 Kotoff hurls discus 135 feet in Metro Conference finals at LA Coliseum. Sprinters Ragan, Johnson, and Kelley toe marks at time trials. Page 289 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Reeves. Smith. Binley. Fox. O Brien, Tnggs Deems, Painter, Sutton, Westerman, Gore, McCarthy. Blajier SEC0I;D ROV Pv Metcall Loolt, Otto Anderson ' s lower division varsity ended the 1947 track season with a dismal three wins against four losses and next to last place in the Coast League. Three times the Bullpups outran the Muir Colts but suffered losses to Glendale, Compton, Cathedral, and Hoover. Injuries to key men late in the season added to the woes of the Red and White cause. One of the brightest lights was sophomore Dick Smith, a veri- table flash in the century. He also anchored the relay squad until a pulled muscle toward the close of the season sidelined him from the remaining meets. Other outstanding performers were: Bob Binley, a creditable shot putter, distancemen Hyde and Westerman, quarter milers Looft, Blasier, and Deems, sprinters Gore and Triggs, high jump- er Fox, and shot putter Pyle. B 1 llPl P « II fit « [■ Page 290 BULLPUP B IRHK Pasadena ' s Bullpup B ' s , although a well-balanced squad, fared only slightly better than their big brothers as they compiled a three won, three lost, and one tied record in the 1947 Coast loop competition. Suffering, like the A ' s , losses to Glendale, Hoover, and Comp- ton, and three wins from Muir, the light weights powered to a tie with the powerful Cathedral Phantoms to highlight their season. Although a 3-3 record is not outstanding, the losses came by very small margins while the victories were overwhelming. Consistent athletes included Grossman, sawed off high jumper and broad jumper, 1320 man Cobb and shot putter Ruiz. FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Jones, H. Ruiz, Grossman, C. Ruiz, Cobb, von Praog, Gibbs, Snyder, SECOND ROW: Adamson, Stratton, Briscoe, Owen, Cohan, Stainfield, Jussen, Rowe. Page 291 A ' s Hyde and Loofl sprint to victory in 880 at Muir, SD Hoover meet at PIC. Bimbo Jussen competes for B broadjump record. Bill Rowe clears last high-hurdle to win race with SD Hoover. Page 292 Bob Cobb takes tape to win 1320 distance race. Reeves starting vault in Muir Pasadena track test. Dave Owen edges Hoover man to win 120 low hurdles sprint. Page 293 GOLDffl 6L0VfS Pasadena ' s seventeenth annual Golden Gloves boxing tournament, held in Ice Box Gym, thrilled the usual hundreds with a series of knockouts and close decisions. Winners of the canvas art were: Robert Leal, 112 pound class; Joe Amomota, 118 Dounds; John Cort, 126 pounds; Felton Jamerson, 135 pounds; John Braislin, 147 pounds; Gilbert Rommelfanger, 160 pounds; and Jim Baker, winner of the heavyweight title. The silver glove went to Keith Jones. This year for the first time Pasadena J.C., in addition to its own matches, staged a fistic dual with its Metro conference rival, Compton. When the battle was over, both Compton and Pasadena had clinched four wins. Winning bouts for the Red and White were: Joe Amamota, in a thrill packed bout; John Huerta, scoring a TKO in the final round; Doug Martin slamming out a rugged verdict; and Lou Neumann taking a handy decision in the 175 pound class. Page 294 Page 295 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Brittingham, Allen, Moor, Simmers, McComack. SECOND ROW: Crawford, Slater, Hawk- ins, Shinn, Liddle. Blouvelt. V fl fi s I T y The Varsity swimming season wound up with Coach Newt Stark ' s Bulldogs being defeated by Glendale, Compton, and twice by Muir. Pacing the Red and White tankmen were sprinter Rod Shinn, and diver Bob McComack. Page 296 B U L L P UP Swimming at P.J.C. m 1947 was highlighted by the powerful Bullpups. They drowned their cross-town rival Muir, twice, dumped favored Compton, and lost a close one to a strong Flintridge team. The Pups went on to sweep all but two of the first places in the strong Coast League. Consistent point winners and League champ- ions were: Bob Wycoff, 50 and medley, Bob Kern, 100, Bill Manclark, backstroke, and Ted Harris, 220. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT; Shirk, Miller, Schofield, Morgan, Izmirlian, Wilcox, SECOND ROW; Kern Manclark, V . Wycoff, Boggs, Harris. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS; Sachs, Bunker. Page 297 LEFT TO RIGHT: Raap, Teter, Dufly, Boyd, Mauller, Kenyon. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Brandstetter, Rouzer, Johnson, Shipman, Straiten. Pasadena ' s entry in the 1947 Metropoli- tan conference Ten- nis competition fared none too well as Kenny S m i t h ' s racquet w i e 1 d e r s ended up in the low- er division brackets. Oliver Duffy, one of the few holdovers from last year ' s fine squad, won many of his singles matches through an in and out season. Other standouts in the singles were: Grant Kenyon, Joe Teter and Bob Johnson. John Brandstetter, Jerry Rouzer, and Gordon Shipman in the doubles were equally outstanding in leading the Red and White netmen through the dismal season. ■ FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Taylor, Cummings, Wesbrook, Kayne, SECOND ROW: Norris, Johnson, Pouls, Coach Smith, Tobin, Todd. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Emerson, Mgr. Wilfong. P U P Coach Ken Smith ' s lower division charges found the qomg easy in the Coast league com- petition, and ended the season by wind- ing up on top of the heap in final confer- ence standings. Co-captains, Palmer Cummingc and Walt Wesbrook, sparked the crown city ag- gregation in the singles, while in the doubles division, Reed Norris, Ed Tobin, John Emerson, Ted Todd, and Mike Pouls chalked up the Doints which turned the tide in many an important contest. ilfiB l ABOVE Brandstetter looks on as var- sity doubles partner Rouzer makes point in Alhambra match. LEFT: Bullpup Ted Todd about to smash a high lob as teamate Mike Pouls looks on. Page 299 miuiflfiy Page 300 EXECUTIVE STAFF MEMBERS, Flh i r. ' , ' . , U I io ' EIGHT. Cadet Lioul. Stiver, Cadet Lieut. Cannon, Cadet Sgt. Miller. SECOND ROW: Cadet Lieut. Col. Coursen, Cadet Major Hensiee, Cadet Capt. Mennig, Cadet Capt. Aston. f f I C f R S OFFICERS, COMPANY A ; Cadet Lieut, Kallen, Cadet Capt. Campbell, Cadet Lieut. Miller. OFFICERS, COMPANY B : Cadet Capt. Powers, Cadet Lieut. Barnard, Cadet Lieut. Brink. Page 301 filfLt TEfim FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ware, Mennig, Kosch- wanez, Verrill, Spurney. SECOND ROW: Aston, Miller, Brink, Henslee (Captain), Miller, Coursen (Co-Cap- [XHIBITIOn FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Brink, Ware, Dough- erty, McCartney, Young. SECOND ROW: Miller (Co- mmander), Verrill, Knox, Stirling, Thurman, Forder. Page 302 The Pasadena Junior College Unit of the Reserve OHicers ' Training Corps is main- tained by the Federal Government and af- fords opportunity for military training to PJC students. The Rifle Team and Exhibition Squad are extra-curricular ROTC traveling aggre- gations. This year the Rifle team fired in the Sixth Army Match and again brought home the Hearst National Trophy. The Exhibition squad, a fancy drill team featuring manual and foot drill, appeared in request performances before two local American Legion posts and Woodrow Wilson Junior High School- Cadet staff works in comfortable Officers ' Quarters in Bleeker House Rifle Team works out in ROTC Armory. Page 303 1st Platoon Cadet Lt. Charles Kallen Cadet T Sgt. Charles Verrill Cadet Sgt. John Knox Cadet Cpl. Jack Fay Cadet Cpl. Gordon Garnhart Cadet Pvt. Herbert Biggs Cadet Pvt. Byron Gutheil Cadet Pvt. Jack Lacey Codet Pvt. Boyd Cashman c HI p fl y fl rr 2nd Platoon Cadet Lt. Donald Miller Cadet T Sgt John Koschwanez Cadet Sgt. Richard McCartney Cadet Cpl Lee Dahlin Cadet Cpl Don Carter Cadet Pvt. Robert Widman Cadet Pvt. George Marples Cadet Pvt. Arthur Keene Cadet Pvt. Thomas Powell Cadet Pvt. Nevin McKay Cadet Pvt. Charles Sismey Cadet Pvt. James Strong Cadet Pvt. Dennis Swanson Page 304 1st Pldtoon Cadet Lt, -arry Brink Cadet Tech Sgt. Gene Ware Cadet Sgt Fred Dougherty Cadet Cpl Alex Stirling Cadet Cpl Paul Ernest Cadet Pvt. Robert Grovir Cadet Pvt. Robert Quittner Cadet Pvt. Alan Parcells Cadet Pvt. Lionel Soracco Cadet Pvt. Phil Staniford Cadet Pvt. Robert Garvin Cadet Pvt. Charles Landrum Cadet Pvt. Edgar Buckholtz c m p fl fl y A B 2nd Platoon Cadet Lt. I erry Barnard Cadet Tech. Sgt. Arthur Huston Cadet Sgt John Basinski Cadet Cpl Gardner Thurman Cadet Cpl Charles Young Cadet Pvt. Roger Bennett Cadet Pvt. David Billeter Cadet Pvt. William Campbell Cadet Pvt. Roger Woodbury Cadet Pvt. Paul Tanner Cadet Pvt. Jack BoUen Cadet Pvt. Wells Latimer Page 305 mmi spofiis WAA basketball practice began in September with three afternoon sessions a week. The many sharp shooters and keen guardsmen were divided with the less experi- enced players into eight teams. Captains were Ruth Blair, Marilyn Earl, Elaine Gough, Marjorie Johnson, Rita McGillvray, Billie Powell Barbara Sinamark, and Nancy Weis. In the ensuing round-robin tournament, Nancy Weis ' team won first place honors, with the aggre- gations of Ruth Blair and Elaine Gough tying for second. Varsity lists show the following girls to be the season ' s outstanding players: Ruth Blair, Audrey Duff, Marilyn Earl, Jeanne Houle, Margaret Johnson, Marjorie John- son. Marilyn McCelvey, Rita McGillvray, Mary Stevens, Ann Tyler, and Nancy Weis. BflSKflBflLL Page 307 H C li M Coached by Miss Young and Mrs. Dunn and man- aged by Rita McGillvray, the Field Hockey season ended last semester with the usual number of bumps and abrasions. Jacque Arthur ' s team, the Ches- ley ' s , came out on top in the tournament after keen competition with the other three teams. Audrey Duff ' s Turf Treaders , Jeanne Houle ' s Smoggies , and Margaret Johnson ' s Drive-ins . Varsities were awarded to Barbara Becher, Barbara Brydolf, Virginia Dahm, Audrey Duff, Marilyn Earl, Marie Fennell, Jeanne Houle, Marie Save, Mildred Sim- mons, and Joanne Snyder. The 1947 badminton season opened September 24 under the direction of Jacque Arthur and Miss Brown. Although a large number of beginners participated in the sport, the doubles elimination-consolation tournament was held for mtermediate and advanced groups only. Winners were Marilyn Earl and Theda Cook. Betsy and Patsy Lamer topped players in the consolati on tournament. Varsity winners were Jeanne Houle, Patsy Lamer, and the Johnson twins, Marjorie and Margaret. BflDdllfllOfl Page 308 flRCHffiy This year the WAA calendar contained two archery seasons, one in the fall with Pat Wickersham as manager and the other in the spring with Manager Joanne Snyder. Winners in the fina official tournament were determined by an average score of two days of shooting. Awards were given in both the advanced and beginning groups. In the Glendale City College playday, PJC ' s first team walked off with first and second honors and tied for third. Var- sities were won by the following girls: Jane Cox, Audrey Duff, Audrey Keough, Marilyn Miles, Mary Stevens, and Dorothy Sutherland. Page 309 SPHDBflLL Under the supervision of Miss Young and Barbara Becher, coach and manager respectively, the 1947 speedbal! season opened in February with a turnout of almost seventy enthusiastic girls. After four bruising, hectic weeks of practice, the tournament games were begun on March 14 and continued through March 24- Final results showed Florence Campbell ' s Shark-Ease with blue-ribbon honors, Mary Stevens ' J.D. ' s and Rita Mc- Gillvray ' s Go-fers tied for second, and Lynn Bynum ' s No-Rata-Datas in the third-place position. In last place, with no wins but a lot of fight, were the Kangaroos of Audrey Duff. Although some of this year ' s participants had never before attacked a speedball, the end of the season pro- duced many hardened veterans. Among the outstanding players were varsity winners Lillian Babayan, Barbara Becher, Anita Buscaglia, Lynn Bynum, Florence Camp- bell, Theda Cook, Audrey Duff, Muriel Fry, Jeanne Houle, Margaret Johnson. Marilyn McCelvey, Doris Ray, Lois Webb, and Ruth White. Page 310 I f n n I s There was keen enthusiasm shown for tennis this year as over sixty girls turned out for the annual WA.A. season. Miss Jensen acted as coach with Marilyn Miles managing. There was much good competition toward the end of the tournament. The singles crown was won by Marilyn Miles, a freshman, who had many old vet- erans to contend with. Rita McGillvray and Mary Stevens won over Marilyn McCelvey and Barbara Walker to come out on top in the doubles match. The top-ranking players receiving varsities were Joyce Baker, Virginia Dahm, Marilyn McCelvey, Rita McGillvray, Marilyn Miles, and Mary Stevens. iM N_ ■mSkM SB ■ ..15- ' J....... . ' -l- jsm: Page 311 suiimmioG Emphasizing water composition and syn- chronized swimming, this years WAA swimming season opened the beginnmg of April. After a period of practice ses- sions, four teams, composed of beginning, intermediate, and advanced swimmers, were chosen. These teams produced a water show which was presented at the end of the semester. Including races, water ballet, and novelty numbers, the event was a great success, thanks to Coaches Mrs. Zerangue and Miss Smalley, Manager Marie Fennell, and all partici- pating swimmers. Page 312 f-t ' . 1 There was an excellent turnout ior Softball on April 7. All classes were well represented, from begin- ners to stars from previous years. The enthusiasm of the girls stayed high all through the season and mounted to a fever pitch as the tournament neared its end. Credit is due to Mrs. Zerangue for her friendly coaching and to manager Hilary Bennett for organizing such a successful season I SOfTBflLL Page 313 cnmpy ift TAKE MV PITCHER. J CARE LISSFN HE E YO-VO 5 THERE I AM . ' BEl Y OF BEAUTY LAUGHING 60Y KEEP OFF THE GRAS5 ! F R E t HOURS PA5 IWG THE bOCK ;?-2 -  - z- ii i t rjB V.vj ip ! SWAP! t i UQH A U6M A , t 00 ' NJ AL , VEQtT BLE , oV twA t EI AL ? I I 1 L A HOWDY, J too E TM)RD IMNC,tf tEFTMANO y DO M ' T GtT IT ? T ODD MOMENTS SS S S-S-5 JpP r ' H H I [y j 91 LULL AT THE LOT MR. AND MRS. MORE D BEHIMD T-HE EARS, TOO BIG Ti ME OPERATOR HELLO! B 6 DEAL COMIMG OFF D MOMENTS CHEESE it HE RE COMES TKeOWNEK., SLIGHT TRAFFIC BJ USH MAYBe IT sr OUT Of= Q AS ?? 5URKEV WITHOUT THF FR NQE. ' PISTONS SERVICE CHEAP TRANSPOi TATIOM HO-r-KOD ? NICE TRlCVCLE ! WANTA DRAG ? U AND CARBURETORS SATURDAY 50 SOON? CUOW DOWN A-H-M-W-H-H-! dkli jj a t, M - ■: Wm ' f3k- m i - - • - i HMtV) P0LLIW0Q5? DEATH VAL WITH MEN WHO KNOW i0bACCOBE5T— I CALL THE HEARSE, BOY5 LEY DAYS.. WHATEVEK THEY ' RE DOING n LOOKS LIKE WORK M viO YOU ' RtCUTE j BEAUTY AND THE 3AND HEAVE HO ' A LLEZ OOP I ' lOVEF e OY ' 5 EVEN DAYS f N- J- ' ipl JS J 1 :. Hn OOPS. 3CU3E OS! IKRITATINQ  5N ' T  T? EA TEK OOrAtSTiCATlO l ) CARRY ON V ;EAtTWY UNCLE, EH? O F ? StTtiATION WEUm HAND M-A-N  ) , GO AWAv STEADIES? - i W A A M Y I BALBOA... HOUSE OF CARDS ? ANDTHEW THERtWERt TMOSE lONClES TOO? WHAT ' S THAT V0U5ftlD? BALBOA.... MtRt ' 5 MUD IN YOUP. EYE M 6 t L O W T E R DREAMY C UTE PARTY PACKED H U R 5 ♦ • ♦ wo. YOU TELL US ! : ♦ ■ EK.F! HF ' M . CUlKiE - A WOMDERf UL FELLOW WHAR ' s tw ' ' B t iEr ' A LITTLE O ' THIS... WOTf ' NO HORN? HELP FOR VFr KAH5 LA-ZV PAZE LOOK N ' fOR AN H0NE5r MAK WAR 50UYtN( ? ...A LITTLE O ' THAT [1 D n A About Face, 214 A Cappella Choir, 146 ACTIVITIES, 114-165 ADMINISTRATION, 26-35 Administrative Staff. 28-29 Aeolian, 227 Aesculapian, 219 Air Coeds, 206 Albibetes, 228 Alpha Gamma Sigma, 172 Alpha Kappa Tau, 178 Alphometa, 229 Alumni Association, 44-45 Amphion. 246 AMS, 55, 163 Areopagites, 247 Argonauts, 183 Argus, 248 Assemblies, 116-119 ATHLETICS, 258-313 AWS, 55, 162 B Baccalaureate, 249 Band, 152-153 Bank, 164-165 Bar Association. 216 Baseball, 280-285 Basketball, 272-279 Beta Phi Gamma, 159, 177 Block P Society, 220 Bookstore, 164-165 Boxing, 294-295 Brush and Palette, 181 Bulldog Band, 152-153 Bulldog Guards, 190 Bullpup Baseball, 284-285 Basketball, 278-279 Football, 268-269, 271 track, 290-293 C CSF. 173 Camera Club, 188 Campus , 140-141 CAMPUS LIFE, 314-333 Cheer Leaders, 261 Chronicle , 138-139 Civitan Club, 185 Class Councils, 56-57 Counselors, 32-33 Crafty Kali, 122-123 D Dana Club, 200 Dean of Men, 30 Dean of Women, 31 Delta Psi Omega, 179 Delta Sigma, 199 Department Chairmen, 34-35 Deseret Club, 207 Drama, 124-130 DSR, 250 Engineers and Architects, 201 English Council, 194 Euterpean Singers, 151 Fabiolian, 218 Faculty. 36-43 Fantasy in Wonderland , 120-121 Filogian, 230 Football, 262-271 Freshman Class Council, 57 Frosh Y Men, 212 Frosh Y Women, 213 G General Activities, 154-165 Girls ' Glee Club, 148 Golden Gloves, 294-295 Graduate Nurses, 108-109 GRADUATES, 58-107 Guards. 190 Gunaike, 231 H Hello Day, 162 Hi-Liters, 184 Honorary Organizations, 168-179 IVCF, 209 J Jewish Club, 211 Junior Civitan, 185 Junior Class Council, 57 K Kantela Club, 147 Kappa Epsilon Mu, 203 L L ' Amitie, 232 Lancers, 170 Language Council, 193 Little Theater, 125 Page 334 fl n M Magic Flutes, 149 Mast and Dagger, 169 Melody Maids, 149 Men ' s Athletics, 260-299 MOS, 251 MRICCY, 245 Music, 144-153 Music Council 195 N Newman Club, 210 Non-Restrictive Organizations, 192-225 Nurses, 108-113 Nysaean Singers. 150 o Odion, 252 OMD, 169 One Club, 233 Orchestra, 145 ORGANIZATIONS, 166-257 Organizations Night, 160-161 OSF, 253 OSR, 254 Ostictrians, 182 Our Town , 126-127 P Pamphile, 234 Pegasus, 255 Pep Commission, 260-261 Phatian, 256 Phenix, 235 Philothian, 236 Phi Rho Pi, 175 Photographic Guild, 189 Physical Science Council, 196 Players ' Guild, 186 Principal, 26-27 Pnntshop, 142-143 Publications, 136-141 T R Radio, 132-133 Red-and- White Day, 163 Red Cross, 155 Red Cross Council. 192 Religious Council, 197 Restrictive Organizations, 226-257 Rose Queen, 156 ROTC, 300-305 SCAN, 137 Senior Class Council, 56 Service Organizations, 180-197 Shakespeare Contests, 130 Shield and Eagle, 204 Sigma Kappa Phi, 202 Ski Club, 215 Song Leaders, 261 Sophomore Class Council. 56 Sorelle, 237 Spartan Football, 270 . Spartans, 171 Speech, 134-135 Sports, 258-313 Stage Technology, 131, 187 Student Body Board, 50-51 Cabinet, 52-53 Presidents, 48-49 Student Business Department, 164-165 SCA, 208 Student Court. 54 STUDENT LEADERS, 46-57 Swimming, 296-297 Tanda, 238 Tennis, 298-299 The Club, 239 Theseus, 205 Theta Rho Pi, 174 Tioga, 240 Tournament of Roses, 156-157 Track, 286-293 Triton Council, 191 Tug of War, 163 Typography Club 217 V Varsity Baseball, 280-283 Basketball, 273-277 Football, 262-267 Track, 287-289 Veda, 241 VSO, 242 W WAA, 223 Whip, 221 Women ' s Letter Club, 222 Women ' s Sports, 306-313 WRICCY, 244 WSSF, 158-159 X X-ANM, 224 Xochimilco, 225 Y You Can ' t Take it with You , 128-129 Zae, 243 Zaraa, 257 Zeta Gamma Phi, 176 Page 335 fi C K n 111 L £ G m f [1 T s The editorial staff of the 1947 CAMPUS expresses its thanks and appreciation to the following individuals and commercial firms for their help in producing this yearbook: Miss Mildred Allen, Mr. John Anderson, Mr. Ben Brown, Mr. Tom Burdick, Mr. Robert Carroll, Mr. Duane Champlain, Chronicle Staff. Mr. Thomas Daniels, Department Chairmen. Miss Dorothy Dixon, Mr. Warren Dorn, Mrs. Minnie Eriksson, Mr- Paul Gransalke, Dr. John Harbeson, Miss Ida Hawes, Mr. Allan Henslee, Mr. Earl Holder, Miss Eleanor Homer, Miss Helen Hunt, Mr. William Kay, Miss Katharine Kester, Dr. William Langsdorf, Mr. Fred Latshaw, Miss Ruth Lawton, Mr. William Lindquist, Miss Dorothy Long, Mrs. Margaret McCaughna, Mr. Gerald McKeown, Mrs. Phyllis Mangis. Miss Emma Bee Mundy, Miss Pauline Novak, Miss Lula Parmley, Pasadena Board of Education, Miss Mildred Poorman, Mrs. Lois Remy, Mr. Ramon Reese, Dr. Catherine Robbins, Mr. Audre Stong, Miss Jeanette Strawn, Student Body Board, Student Body Cabinet, Mr. William Swartz, Mr. Thomas Tubb. Tournament of Roses Association, Mr. Edwin Van Amringe, Miss LilHan Vosloh, Mrs. Mae Webb, Mrs. Mabel White, Miss Helen Willard. Commercial Organizations— Binding: Phillips Printing Company, Mr. Wood Glover (President), 238-250 East Fourth Street, Los Angeles. Cover: S. K. Smith Company, Mr. Kenneth G. Cooley (Sales Manager), 2857 North Western, Chicago, Illinois, Mr. Sam Babcock (West Coast- Representative), 421 South Brand Glendale. Engraving: Los Angeles Engraving Company, Mr. Jack Cannicott (Representative), Mr. Irwin Fisher and Miss Catherine Hutchison (Assistants), 418 East Pico, Los Angeles; K. C. Photo-Engravmg, 30 North Raymond, Pasadena- Ink: International Printing Ink Corporation, Mr. Richard Wallace (Representa- tive), 1220 South Maple, Los Angeles. Paper Blake, Moflatt, and Towne, Mr. Harry McQuaid (Representa- tive), 242 South Los Angeles, Los Angeles. Photography: Mr. Dennis Gibbs, 1008 North El Molino, Pasa- dena, Mr. Thelner Hoover (Groups, Scenes), 1 1295 Pickford, West Los Angeles; Mr. Art McClain, 727 West Duarte Road; Noel Studio (Graduates), Mr. A. N. Noel (Owner), 26 North Los Robles, Pasadena. Published by the Associated Students of Pasadena Junior College under the direction of Miss Gladys L. Snyder. Printed in the printshop of Pasadena Junior College under the direction of Mr. Robert F. van der Veen. Page 336 asi