Salinas Junior College - La Reata Yearbook (Salinas, CA)

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fi fi }) D U }) r F 3 GEORGF SUXTON BRAZf.LTON L ' CILLE Villi . ' GEORGE B. JENSEN BETTE JUNE RHODES EVERETT ERNEST OLSON r.TOR PAUL PORTER ELIZABETH PARKS DRAPER p. V ' ( ? GRADUATES WITHOUT PICTURES ANTHONY WILLIAM AMAYA ULLIAM ANDREW JENSEN Monterey ERANCIS K. KASHNER ;atsuhiro endo VIIMIAM ALLAN SHFPHERD ;;hard j. perkins ROLAND ROWE HL ' TCHINGS NTE UDARBE

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JB Hi]}] STUDSJirS Nineteen Thirty-eight ' s Thirteenth Year Class of the SaUnas Junior College, number- ing about 300 members, met for the first time in September. The meeting was called to order in the gymnasium by Mr. Langdon, who introduced the temporary chairman, Florence Hurst. From the many nominees, the following officers were elected by stand- ing vote: President, Chic Day; Vice Presi- dent, Betty Griffin; Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth Iglehcart; Class Representative, Bob Works; Faculty Advisor, Mr. Langdon; Board meeting a committee was appointed to draft a constitution for presentation at the next meeting of the class. Those ap- pointed were Sarah Louise Philbrick, Clyde Greenhill, and Nona Harney. This constitu- tion was later presented and ratified without amendment on November 4th. The Executive committee voted semester dues of thirty-five cents, and the treasurer was instructed to begin collection at once. At the November meeting it was reported that a total of $18.55 had been collected; a Yell Leaders, Abe Fuji and Jay Stewart. The latter were elected after they had led the class in school yells. The spirit of informality that began at this meeting has been characteristic of all the activities of the class and its members throughout the year. From sitting on the floor and applauding the words of a new pres ident who leaned against the opposite gym wall at this first meeting grew the friendly feeling of informality that has made this year ' s Thirteenth Year Class so much a part of the junior college. For it is this mood that was so casually adopted by these freshmen that has made the Junior College Student Body unique in its spirit, traditionally informal. The activities of the class were not limited to gayety, however. At the first Executive final total of $20.65 was received from dues. At this same Executive Board meeting it was suggested by Mr. Langdon that the class sponsor a Pajamarino Rally the night before the Santa Rosa football game, the last league game of the 1937 season. Plans were made at this meeting and at the November class meeting under the chairmanship of Betty Griffin, Vice-President and Chairman of Social Activities. The rally came as an a ctive rebuttal of several anonymous letters printed in the Battery condemning freshman spirit. Busses were held over from Santa Cruz, King City, and Monterey Peninsula in order that out- of-town students might stay for the rail) ' . Clamoring pajama-clad frosh, and sopho- mores paraded on cars down Main Street