Pasadena City College - Pageant Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1955 volume:

■ mmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm -J i 9ff c nl V.l c I mmmmmmmmmmammmm FROM THE PASADENA CITY COLLEGE PRESS ii I -ff V V| e vi VTo vio-i s -i p rfs £ 7ri  • « ; ROBERT CHRI5TENSEN, FRANK GREGORY, CAROLEE HAYDEN, ELVA IRWIN, MAUREENE JEFFERIES, DORINE LIEN, DORENE MALLORY, THOMAS MALONEY, ROBERT McFARLAND, FRANCES SHORT, NORMA THOMPSON lOANNE THURMAN. mmmmmmmmmmmm S v CCC 2; V i  £♦ V ' 5 n ' A cypress dark against the blue An olive branch of silver hue; A marble shaft that stands alone With grey-green aloes overgrown; A crescent sail upon the sea So calm and fair and ripple free; A shore with deep indented bays A glimpse of islands in the haze; A grazing flock, the sense of peace The world of old — this is Greece. Thoughts of Greece — Runnel Rodd tUe i hy ♦ lC Vt - - tv s. ' T c lc,t cf -.o. left l;cvc iM U L 4c cs tl;e ; ;. si c. HMMnnnH C « ' , ve e ' t■U s - c oh iy cey 6e bc r-i ya: trees, yey t he H;ciV n c Hstivc . %s iev  -  . ! ;I -   ' V C CO I «.  ■ ♦ '  6- ■■■■■■■■■■ (f.J orvic ' 5 The Lancer of ancient Greece, mascot of the new Pasadena City College, cannot be known apart from the world in which he dwelt. His was an age of striving for perfection in philos- ophy, athletics, and culture. Ideals of his time have lived through centuries to become the legacies of modern civilization and to challenge the college generation of today. So it is that within these pages you fmd traces of ancient achievement and suggestion of the blue of the Grecian sky and the silver of the olive tree. c C vifcvif cA Temple of Zeus City of Athens Parthenon Amphitheater, Delphi Porch of the Maidens Erechtheum Ic ot B - - - m r V1 fV|(i m 7| ,f amalmeXmS II ' ri BKhPw i y v ' flBi ' ? ' .JiaAi.. ..- ' Ji ■ ' C - ( hi -c74f t-CVMi ■ id ■ M IP 1 IM 1 Mi Mm 11 11 Wm mm Mm IB m 1 Mi IP I [ 1 d |iii Temple of Zeus, Athens gyr ' if% i i t Ho ' Trt vMivii H i- v C ftf of t t4C fiOV M WALTER S. YOUNG President MILDRED W. CRANSTON Vice-president VERNE ORR, Sr LAWRENCE C. LAMB WILLIAM H. NICHOLAS 27 Viper lv fCV t CV|t ' 5 (F- DR. STUART F. McCOMB, Superintendent, Pasadena City Sch DR. ROBERT S. GILCHRIST Superintendent in ctiarge of DR. STUART E. MARSEE Superintendent in ctiarge ol Bu 28 x-esit o t c f- 1 5 bcv C ' V ( llccie Dr. William B. Langsdorf VM V|i5 ' f v♦c yOe ' s Dr. Catherine J. Robbins Dr. Clyde E. PfeifFer t dW4V 5c df5 pn HJ FREDERICK F. BORNCAMP L - L GlEN E. CLINE EDWARD D. CORNELISON m  t OCTAVIA DOYLE INA-REE HAAS iV JJ   | - 1 i t TOtS U ' • ■ T IT l J jjb _ V- % RUSSELL R. MOHN ALFRED M. NICOLAS DON W. SPARKS EVELYN C. LOWE ALBERT V. BEAN Extended Day and Summer Scho LOWELL F. BARKER Extended Day in charge of Special Ser HENRY L. CARLSON Extended Doy in charge of Operations on Other Co Inferior of Parthenon DOROTHY ABBITT RALPH BARMORE Bjsiness Educolion Physical Science ANNABEL ANDERSON CLINTON BAY Engl.sh Social Science WILLIAM ANDERSON WALTER BENNETT Physical Educolion Ergineering and Technology GUY ARMANTROUT HAROLD BENSON Engineering and Technology Life Science MABEL ASHLEY WILLIAM BENULIS Social Science Music FRANCIS BAKER EUGENE BRAND Engineering and Technology Engineering and Technology ROBERT BALL i •Il  • MARJORIE McGLOTHLIN Plocemenl ond Work Study MARIAN MOSHER Nursing KATHERINE MEESE English EMMA B. MUNDY Chairman lURA MERCER Social Science EUNICE NORDIN AMY GRAU MILLER Music Music WILLIAM NORRIS ERNEST MITCHELL Engineering ond T chnology Molhemolics and Asl MARY OCHIAI RUSSELL MOHN Engineering ond T chnology Nursing WOODROW OHLSEN ROBERT MOSES Choitmon Engineering ond Technology IM OlSEN II Mtici and AtltMMsl PEARSON ll A EllNOR ROSS PAUL SMITH Foreign longuage English ElMER SAUER ISOBEL SMITH Foreign Language Music CHALMER SHAVER GLADYS SNYDER Physicol Science English HERBERT SHEPPARD VERNON SPAULDING Engineering and Tech CATHERINE SHREVE RUTH SPRAGUE Art life Science FELICIA S MITH NEWTON STARK Library Physical Education HERMAN SMITH Chairman WESLEY WILKERSON Engineering and Technology 74 it ' v l J- CVAity OTTO ANDERSON Physical Educotion FRANK BAKER Physical Education PAT CANNON RODERICK CLENDENEN Engineering and Technology FRANCES DAUGHERTY Business Education FLORENCE DIMENT Social Science GEORGE FORSTER Physical Science HENRY HARDEY Business Education ELEANOR HOMER NORWOOD JAQUA Physical Education WILLIAM LEECH Physical Science EVERETT NIDAY JOHN OVERHOITZER GEORGE SMITH Physical Science ANNA MARIE STEFFEN MARILYN VANCE NORMAN WAKEMAN ALBION WALTON Physical Education KATHERINE WATTS MILDRED WELLBORN Social Science FRED YOUNG Social Science Hermes .4ff„ ' cciret fies VIOLET WEBSTER Receptionist ARLENE ALCORN iry to President Langsdorf MARY ELLEN OECHANSO Secretary to Dean Robbins LOIS RAMEY DOROTHY LONG Aanager, Student Bonk Accountant, Student B LILLIAN COCHRANE DORIS TARBELl Secretary to Dean of Secretary to Ctiairman Student Activities Englisli Deportmen STELLA CLARK CEIIA SMITH Key Clerk Mail and Mimeograph DOROTHY BODO Room Reservations Cle 67 MARGARET LEHMAN ELAINE EDMONSON MABELLE FRENCH HELEN HUTTON JOAN GADOW RHEA MORRIS c Cfkstc ' e The beginning of each semester ERNEST WOOD RUTH GARDNER DONALD GRIENINGER Slock Clerk 69 ( rctefi i ROW ONE Joseph Mason, Jesus Rego, B. A. Boldurn, Felipe Conslanlino. ROW TWO Margaret Aumann, Helen Roberts, Ella Hopkins, Mary Callaghan, Neta DeZee, Elizabeth Negus, Miria Tompkins, MyrI English, Manager. ROW THREE Frances Brice, Alta Ringer, Nedra Johnson, Dorothy HofFman, Lorainne Long, Beth Peterson, Esth, Rodgers, Hazel Jimmink, Delia Morris, Amelia Drum. ROW FOUR Ethel Kempf, Beatrice Lehmon, Mabel Fortney, Ann Burgess, Madeline Westenhover, Mary Kriete Beatrice Ostrander, Mory Carroll, Mary Callahon, Grace Weiss, Helen Kay, Ethel Stockton. ROW FIVE Mary Conley, Edith Schlegel, Mabel Pruet, Floy Sanders, Viola Grenier, Groce Klewitz, Morie Corwii Schn ADDtTIONAI. MEMBERS: Ell Rampke, Bertha Roo, Ottilia Ers ( i stc t i ROW ONE Glen Smith, EIroy Pergande, Joe Raney, TMlie Evergreen, Kenneth Barron, Frank Jones, Building Services Doherty. ROW TWO Jack Chilingerian, Kenneth Morston, Arthur Smithberg Cullen Snell, Lawrence Liddell, Victor Werdon, Joe Trnkocy, Edward Wagner. ROW THREE Lyie Peters, Matthew McClay, Fied Johnson, Jess Strange, John Johnson, William leGrond. ROW FOUR Bob Williams, William McCoy, Earl Mills, Henry Thiessen, George OBrien, Frank Chambers, Ralph Cappelletti, Arthur Conolly. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Dole Averill, Eugene Johnson, John Johnston, Aram Rophaelion, fronk Selegeon, Ansell Lyons, Doyle McCullough. ' This convertible I f-te itly Qet tex- FRANKIE BROOKS RUTH McFADDEN EUNICE CALDWELI. Typist Clerk S CfCt X ' B SHELBY DIETRICH, M.D. ssi.lant Physician Inspecl RALPH MARTIN, M.D. Assistant Physician Inspector 73 55 Ci ' C tvAber t y (J r-esi c t J ert estev i Phil Bauman f ;7 0Bi ci teh i ft evif Vhoby j t-esi c t e C6 ev f ssc ci tety t ' Vi ev f 1 P ' ES JOHNSON AMS President II i }. i y o x-t . L n mm DAVE PETERSON freshman Class President 1 EARL HOLDER Financial Adviser RUDY HLISTA reshman Class President II RON SHANE Representotive-ot-Large 1 DAVE EVANS Represenlaliveal-large 1 CAROL MENDEZ MILLER Represenlotive-at-Largc 1 JIM GALBRAITH RepresentativeatLorge 1 TOY BLIXT Representolive-ol- Large . 746soci «•c -i v c l«• y f TOM DELAHOOKE JEB HAIGH Represenlalive-al-Lorge II Representotive-ot-Lorge II ED LINBERG RUSS STUART FLO BRAGG Representalive-atLarge II Representoliveot-Lorge II Representotive-ot-Lorg DIANE KEMP JONI MULDER DEE MARTINEZ Recording Secretory 1 Corresponding Secretary 1, II Recording Secretary J Al• VTOVMicvi s { oi vicil p P I r B H ? £ Cl ( mcvi 5 { c wvici Es Johnson, Dove Boss, John FitiRondoiph, Phil Boumon, Art Waldron, Art Dyion, C74   C ci %f€ tu « !«■ ' ccret r-ies Semester 1 ROW ONE; Sylv a Pouloo, Vice-pr -side nt; Colleer Murphy, Sec retary of Life Science; Nor mo Thomp son, Secretar y of Language; Lorno V Vevu rsky, Secre .cry of Eng sh. ROW TWO: Tom Sho rp. Depart mental Activ ities George Morion, Cou rier Editor Jim Rosoff, Secretary of Social Scie nee; Mor Moore, Seer alary of WAA Irvin Lew s. Adviser Virginia Heo Iher, Secretary of Mu sic; Bob Biller Notif.calions Jim Galbroith Huddle Ed tor. 6 Semester I ROW ONE: Elisabeth Temple, Public Relations Com- missioner; Judy Amonn, Publications Commissioner; Civil Service Commissioner, ROW TWO: Chuck Ponder, Pep Commissioner; Sylvia Pouloo, Vice- president; Anita Wilcott, Clerk of the Cabinet; Bob Christensen, Athletic Publicity. ROW THREE: Allan Carter, Inter-club Council Commissioner; IrvIn Lev is, Adviser; Dove Bass Assemblies Commissioner. 74  t■   - e - te tev I C v ' ' Cheely, Socia Affoit i Comm ssioner. Koy Cushmon Po Secratory of Fo Guggord issioner; Doug Hopo, Hondboo k Editor, Anne Lindioy , Secretary of Art; Ch uck Robinson, Alli J- ' v L ' ' ' ' a Semester II ROW ONE: Borboro Trevdte, Awards Commissioner Kay Cushmon, Pageant Editor; Norma Thompson Departmental Activities Commissioner; Koy Poscoe Kay Hi. Civil Service Corr missioner; Judy Amann, Publications Commissioner Elisabeth Temple, Public Relations Commissioner ROW TWO: Larry Louerhoss, International Rela tions Commissioner; Bob Calvert, Religious Activilie- Commissioner; Clark Herndon, Finance Commission er; Andy DiMarco, Scholorship Commissioner; Dick Fromplon, Social Affairs Commissioner; Doug Fun- derburk. Assistant Pep Commissioner; Chuck Ponder. Pep Commissioner; Jim Galbroith, Huddle Editor; Cor Cou Semester II ROW ONE: Mitzi Taguchi, Clerk of Cobinel; Kay Pascoe, Vice-president; Lorna Wevursky, Secretary of English. ROW TWO: Julie Spencer, Secretary of WAA; Kirk Smollmon, Secretary of Photography; Donna Weller, Secretary of Radio. , Y fA ' i ' i iiie .-s - •V C ' ' M« Galleher, Secretori .thietic Publicity CofT Spencer, Drives Co Gordon Wenker, Elections Com I, Service Point Commij Secretary of Forensics Carter, Bob Graf, Parser Hubert. fj7 ssoci te ( kIcm J: l-ti cv 5 4 v Semesl er II ROW ONE: Art Dyson, Dick Peicich, Es Joh Clark Herndon, Bob Hopkins Allen Corler. 3n_ Robert Hough, Adviser, ROW TWO: Ed linberg. 82 Semester ROW ONE: Dee Meyers, Sue Schilo, Juonila Coleman, De R obbins, Adviser. ROW TWO- Jonett Hoover, Verona Max Bunkard, Eloise Velosquez, Rose Marie Bosko. tinez, Kay Poscoe, President; Catherine Dy Hiernaux, Jeanne Poilgreen, Sharon jSSC ci tet kKoV CVI .i fVibcv -5 J £ f 1 1 1 1 1 II i 1 m i 11 : li 11 11 li III 1. nm ! i V ' ' -V - ■. SSCS ion Boy Victor . pH wi rc NOT PICTURED: Stan Calhoun, Wayne Galieher, Willard Johnson, An Waldr. 87 i V4V|cC| ROW ONE Jim Klrsch, Richard Frampton, Toy Blixl, Phillis Cheeley, Sylvia Pauloo, Es ROW TWO Bill Bulterfield, Russ Stuart, Ralpti Hallman, Adviser; Robert Littlefield, John FitzRcndolph. Adviser; Phil Bauman, Tho ' r Vi f{vi«r C Vi fscs ROW THREE Mory Schuster, Ann Smith, Betty Hallstrom, Shirley Wolf, Judith Rob 88 W W ' ?ri r - Eunice L. Beck David J. Bishop Geraldine M. Bonfiglio Denis G, Bowen Beverly J. Brinkmon 90 Laura L. Benton Rita M. Bisson John L. Bonholtz Masie A. Bowlin Robert N. Brili Virginia J. Berrettini Michael J. Blake Glenda C. Booth Clarence D. Bradford Donald L. Browrn Arthur E. Bias Jake Blasco Barbara J. Boren Margery J, Bradsha Harvey O. Brow n «.„ . 0. f ; i s w , f : - R . y Carol E. Hastings Patricia J. Hoev Virginia Healhc Peggy A. Hedge Clyde E. Hinckle Wilma D. He Kenneth K. Hiyoshii B f nll l i  : p i ISI J 1 gj fTl ffi 1 i i Wl J V. i jgjg i; I J S. 1 7 I William H. Wc Sandto L. Wcrrt Lorna J. Wevufsky Jack H. Whealley Janel D. Whillake Charles Wilbu Merry D. Wilson Dianne B. Winche Renee E. Wing Marilyn E. Wool ' osh Yamagala . John C. Yates r ?5 Young Girl 04;c. i 55VI CV| trve5M - v ( c vo cil ROW THREE Tom Liltlefield, Ronold Davies, Vernon Swink, Ron Shane, Allen Bortman. cn v 1 Nancy Bergsten ' Marilyn Berry Borry Bertram S Robert Biller ji Joseph Bilotta ■ ' ■ ♦ Louis Bitney L.1 - ' Harry Bloc Richard Bloomqui: Lila Blumc Blanco Bohorgue Elizabeth Bonn St 108 o mtmmi. . . k Larry Booth rbara Bouck William Bowles Betty Boyce Jane Boyle Dorothea Bradley Marlene Brandin Rolond Brandt Donna Brayton Arthur Bredice P P C ii o a : Richard Carleton Mary Coover Joyce Cordes Barbara Cordrey Robert Corralejo Billie Coults Nancy Cowden Ramon Cransto Hugh Crowson Kaien Dalen f ?i ' 3- r. 4W ' P p f Bernard Decicco Keilh Decker Donald Dedrick Ken Degler S llffffi Dorothy Di Vail George Dixon Dorothy Dodds Jacqueline Dohm Richard Doleshal Mosuko Domoto 111 Richard Fox Clifford Fremslad Alfred French I ' w i mam Louise Fundenberg Norman Gilbrcath Q ' Gale Greenwood r- dth -m i Nancy GrifTith Kenneth Groth Gail Grunwald Ronald Gullickso Elaine Haglund Masud Hakii Lawrence Hompto :s;- m Edward Harringto Daniel Hauer Barbara Hawes Donald Haworth Carolee Hayden Barbara Hayes Orvol Heath Robert Heath Karlita Hedwall Q 1 . 114 ' r - r. V-B m - T A f !l Ronald Hendersoi Dorothy Hendricksor John Hendrh Donald Herrick Edward Hershey Carlene Hester Deborah Hetland Robert Hewitt Janet Hildreth Q : I Q y Marlynne Hofmeister Albert Hofstelter . § Ston Hollingsworlh Janett Hoover Robert Hopkins m-k 9ri n Joon Hubbell Kathleen Huds .dun mm Donald Kelder John Kelley Larry Kelly Robert Kenney Marilyn Kenyon Richord Kepner Robert Keys Sharon Malone Annette Manaugh Stanley Marangi Dolores Marchand B I 1 iC V Eric McCandless Mignon McCle Joanne McClu Max McCormick Douglas McFarland Shirley McKinney Marilyn McKnight James McMullan Kenneth McPherson Thurston McWhorler ■■■■■■■■■■■■iiiiiiiiiiiiii Ill ' If .-. ' 0 Garry Oversby Lois Ozenghor Josie Parks Edward Parr Noel Parllow WiHiam Partridge John Pashgian Dianne Paterson Edward Patotzko William Payne James Pearce Mary Pellegrin V ichael Pinnette Froncisco Perez Ellen Perna 1 , V ■«¥- % Shirley Perovano Nancy Peterson Rita Peterson Joseph Petralia Mary Pelrone Vladimir Pelrow Robert Phipps f Angela Praia Alexandra Prober Audrey Purnell Janis Puzulis Benay Radin ] Jacqueline Rafter Patricia Rogland Jerome Rahner Kathryn Raison Betty Ramage Paul Rondell Martin Randen Andrew Rown Richard Roy Frederick Rayhill ■ t :. 21 ' fS m ' e Gale Robinson William Robinson Robert Roemmele Louis Rogers Jean Rogers Margaret Rose Juonria Rosendo Belly Ross Muriel Ross Juanilo Rowland Roberta Royse - fH ■tfWMmm a a k th f ' Vk. . Marcia Stewart Ronald Stewart Doris Sline Stanley Stocks Patricia Stolfus Kenneth Stowe Thomas Strong Jone Stuurmans Audrey Styvaert Julia Sugito Douglos SulclifTe Sam Sutherland Lucy Suzuki Saburo Suzuki Mary Sweeney Ronald Sweeney Ralph Sylvester Glodys Tabo Michiko Toguchi Honno Toroz Eugene Toshimc Louise Tayioi Roger Tee A - ; ¥ O f Nancy Wade Daniel Wagner Richard Wagner Karlene Wakiji Catherine Walker Mary Wallers Laura Walthall John Ward Elizabeth Warner Leon Washington Alice Watkins lichoel Weatherbie Albeit Weber William Weber Walton Webster Williom Webster Estella Weidig Evan Weiner Julia Weisha Peggy Weitzeil Carolyn Tyrrell Joonne Van Chesko • y-;-, ■1 m Carole Ver Planck Nevenka Vukazich Toshiko Woda 61 ' v . 1 9 V Nancy Wheeler David Whilokcr Frank White Mariorie While Walter While George Whitesii Charles Widne % 1 IS f ■ J . 1 D . Alan Wilhe Ralph Wilke Kenneth Wilkens Carolyn Williams Lea Williams Marion Williams f ' § William Zeboray Thaddius ZygalJnski rmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmitmmmmimmmm Il 2) i jll i Hli i 0 1 i HO 1 ■ o II ly i H r 1 1 i i H il H i l H 1 1 i l ll i h ' il H pi 1 pi 1 1 pi III B flj n. ._ ju hjist x-y of (yjyrt Study in History of Art ranges from prohistor.c nrl type 130 Students of photogrophy C il ( ivit-i ' vi I t i rv4rc yCDr ' i ' 31 The rhythms, proporli t ic 134 i . JCcP-A- HENRY OLSON Stolion Manager WALTER SCKAUB Station Monager DICK PEICICH Public Relations GEORGE LONG Progrom Director Pasadena City College radio attained prominence on the air this year: KPRS carried Look Back ■ for thirteen weeks, and KWKW presented Pasadena City College Reports, both programs written and produced by radio students. KPPC presented United Nations Report, which also featured our radio students. The KPRS first annual Popularity Poll and awards became one of the highlights of the second semester. Although starting the year with a group of participants who were almost entirely without experience in the medium, radio Pasadena City College made seven-league strides in the direction of professional quality broadcasting. Mrs. Virginia Kersting is adviser. 135 GORDON HOUGH Disc Jockey W.ARIANNA BETHEL Continuity Director f 3 ■ E ll LLOYD BRUMAGE Chief Engineer 137 cTc y CV|5iC was the Denver trip to participate in Itie Notional Plii Rlio Pi Tou 138 i ROW TWO Kenneth Fager, James Galbraith, Philip Bauman, Dr. Paul Smith, Adv FitzRondolph, Andrew Di Marco, Leslie Kidd, Magne Engen. t -i rcv 5iC5 -i chfe i le October 16 — Demonstration Speech Events, Long Beach City College November 5, 6 — Invitational Speech Tournament, San Diego State College November 12, 13 — Invitational Debate Tournament, Los Angeles City College November 22-24 — Western States Speech Tournament, University of Arizona, Tucson December 10, 11 — Invitational Debate Tournament, Occidental College February 18, 19 — Invitational Speech Tournament, UCLA March 4, 5 — Invitational Debate Tournament, Pepperdine College March 1 1 - Invitational Speech Tournament, Long Beach State College March 18, 19 — Invitational Speech Tournament, Pasadena College April 14-16 National Phi Rho Pi Tournament, University of Denver, Denver, Colorado May 6, 7 — Pacific Coast Phi Rho Pi Tournament, Pepperdine College JIM GALBRAITH nal Oratory Champi( (Pacific c- .t (py x - (Pi JOHN FITZ RANDOLPH PHIL BAUMAN Second place, Imprompti National Phi Rho Pi Tournament First Place — James Galbraith, Oiatory Second Place — Ken Fager, Imprompfu Third Place— Anita Wilcott, Rowcna Roberts, Debate Third Place— Phil Bauman. Impromptu Fourth Place — James Galbraith, Impromptu 11 Phil Bauman Debate Undefeated, LACC Excellent, Pepperdine Excellent, Long Beach Stale John FitzRandolph Impromptu Third, National Superior, Long Beach State Second, Western Phi Rho Pi Oratory Finalist, National Radio Finalist, National Davis-Hall Contest Second Phil Robinson Contest First Impromptu Superior, Long Beach State Third, Western Phi Rho Pi n Jv ., ! ' m PHIL BAUMAN JOHN FITZRANDOLPH Jim Galbraith Ken Fager Debate Semi-finals, Tuscon, Arizona Excellent, Long Beach State Semi-finals, National Semi-finals, Pepperdine Oratory First, National First, UCLA Excellent, Long Beach State Excellent, UCLA Superior, National Impromptu Excellent, San Diego State Fourth, National Oratory Excellent, San Diego State Excellent, UCLA Excellent, Long Beach State Impromptu Excellent, San Diego State Second, National First, Western Phi Rho Pi Extemporaneous Fourth, Tuscon, Arizona Excellent, UCLA Radio Finalist, National Davis-Hail Contest First IM GALBRAITH Anita Wilcott Rowena Roberts Debate Third, National Second, Pasadena College Third, Western Phi Rho Pi Discussion First, Tuscon, Arizona Excellent, Tuscon, Arizona Excellent, San Diego Impromptu Fifth, Tuscon, Arizona Excellent, Tuscon, Arizona Excellent, Long Beach State Extemporaneous Third, Western Phi Rho Pi Interpretation Impromptu Radio Semi-finals, ITA WILCOTT ROWENA ROBERTS Harold Denney Impromptu Andrew Di Marco Impromptu Debate Excellent, Long Beach State Excellent, Pasadena College Fourth, Western Phi Rho Pi HAROLD DENNEY ANDREW DI MARCO Mogne Engen Oratory Excellent, San Diego State Excellent, Occidental College Discussion Maude Lesh Impromptu Excellent, Long Beach State Fourth, Western Phi Rho Pi Carolyn Cooper Discussion Third, Western Speech, Tucson, Arizona Interpretation Impromptu Laurence Hampton Discussion Extemporaneous Impromptu Oratory LAURENCE HAMPTON DOUGLAS BLAKESLEE MARILYN NEELEY MARIO KORDA Dauglas Blakeslee Extemporaneous Excellent, Pasadena College Marilyn Neeley Interpretation Impromptu Mcjrio Korda Impromptu {7 u  yc tiv 5£ v ovife y KS-l-t ll (Ji V|t ' C5 ' 143 ■■nmaaMMaaMMMMMRiMMiiBitaMHHi f VM The new college organization called for a change in our theater approach. Because of this change the Pasadena City College Theater Arts group was organized to promote good educational theater of college caliber, crossing depart- mental lines wherever necessary to get production results. The faculty board under the leadership of Dr. Clyde Pfeiffer has consisted of Miss Annabel Anderson and Donald Liercio, directors; Earl Holder, finance; Jack Culver and Robert Carroll, stage; William Buttler, publicity; Miss Bess Tye, public relations; William Enking, scene design and properties; Mrs. Esther Tenison, costumes; Mrs. Dorothy Colwell, makeup; Miss Pauline Brown, dance director; and David Thorsen, music director. With the impetus provided by this group we attained greater cordination, delegated faculty leadership and responsibility; set up a public season ticket program; added classes in stage production and stage costuming; formed a volunteer class in stage makeup; and have been able to do far more difficult productions than we have in the past. P! Excitement of opening night ib. ' ' .- ' th lit r f obtoining a passport. ■ w !;ji Confusion reigns supreme when llolian soldiers arrest Ouillery. ■•■■■•■■■■•■■■■■■■■••••••■■■■■•■•■■•■■■■•■■■••■■■■••■■■•■■■■I mmmmmmmmmmmmnmm Edith recognizes the ghosi Madam Arcali rests comfortably ofter a long night j.mfi% ifir ,9m: ;. Elvira quiets Cli Bella shows off her fi family discovers Elizabeth ' s elope •mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm$mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm -M i ' c 6-1. nna, Lady Kitty, Elizatielh and Bob Bi Teddi tries to persuade Elizabeth to run away I lady Kilty and Arnold 148 s - v cT %-t Able actor, director, technician and untiring worker in all phases of theater. Jack Conner will be remembered for his character crea- tions in The Greet Big Doorstep and The Adding Machine. He also appeared in See How They Run, Gloria, Pygmalion, Idiots Delight, The Barretts of Wimpole Street, and The Circle. Chosen as the student contributing most to drama. Jacks name will bp engraved on the Delta Psi Omega permanent trophy. Jolin Kover, Stai 149 mmmmmmmmm syce Shepherd Hi-liter ' s Chick Mortin worble mmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm JT BSC lfiliCB 7l 5« H tes _ II .« ( hv4«( -n II cAC ROW ONE Dovid Thors Morgot Nel Phyllis Elimon. ROW TWO Nancy Hadley, Marge Shemely, Barbara Cast. Gayle Priest, Sharon Ermii Carolyn Snyder, Peggy Shipp, Marilyn Wolsey, Joyce Reid, Dorothy Wil ROW THREE Eunice Beck Aya Jostin, Ethelind Bishop, Ken Sobello, Rodney Almore, Dick Wees, Bob Peters, Carl Walters, Sam Bradshaw, Jock Wheatley, Bob Griffith, Al Molouf, Carol Sickinger, Virginia Heather,. ROW FOUR Dick Dennison, Howard Nielson, Tom Cleminson, Don Clapp, Don Neville, Don Barkley, Gordon Evons Ed Linberg, Fred Cunninghom, Dave Boucher, Ron Plambeck, Andre Bennett, John Tweedle, Dennison Herring, Bob Shepherd. Marilyn Elliott, Beth Pfeifie s. Sue Souler, Aandreo Raible. ROW ONE Howard S ROW TWO Dick Wee ROW THREE Don BarkI David Tho jlouf, Rod ore. Ken Sobella, Jack Wheotley, Bob Griffith, Sam Tom Cleminson, Don Neville, Gordon Evans, Fred Cunningham, Carl Wallers, A Ed Linberg, Bob Shepherd, Don Clapp, David Boucher, John Tv eedle, Ron Plombec Bennett, Dick Den Condu Pool John Mcln Thomas Owen, 156 w. £ c s C flec ROW ONE Marilyn Wolsey, Phyllis Ellman, Marilyn Dorling, Lucille Toylo Sharon Ermine, Margol Nelson, Jean Poole, Manlyn Ellio ROW TWO Nancy Hcdley, Mariette Smith, Doric Kane, Renee Bonne, Shoron Adorns Beth McMurtrie, Eileen Manning, Gwen Moor ROW THREE Dorothy Willioms, Peggy Forrer, Virginia Heather, Aya Jostin, Morge Schemley, Eunice Beck, Barbara Cost, ondreo Roib ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Shirley Benson, Virginia Berretlinl, Elhelind Bishop, Diane Cunninghom, Milbrey Dorifr, Joyc Fenlzling, Harriol fuller, Hozlelt Gann, Soundra Lewis, Junelee McGes, Joan O ' t eill, Charlolle Pounders, Potritio Spencer Barbara Tripp, La Rhetio Wolloy, Jonet WhlMoker, Patricia Wilson, David Thorsen, Adviser. B EUore, Elo Jane Sluurmon Jk ■HMPailMIMMOTMm J ccy vit a FLUTE ALTO SAXOPHONE TRUMPET FRENCH HORN Marilyn Loomis William Ducette Robert Armstrong Dwight Carver Dan Hauer Joseph Bilotta Gary Johnston CLARINET Thomas Boyd John Conforti Robert McFarlcnd BARITONE SAXOPHONE Jomes Butler James McCoortney Manuel Ridera Paul Shook Betty Lindley Barboro Nicholso Sharolyn Skinner Lorraine Cottam John King Les Tracy STRING BASS Myrno Foesch Charles Wilbur Diana De Silva Elaine Hawks Ron Johnson Anna McBride John Roussin John Simmons Lynn Strickland TENOR SAXOPHONE Fred Magdaleno BASSOON Joan Morton TROMBONE Wayne Golleher Roy Johnson Ray Lupden William Nowling Sharolyn Skinner Ennis Hockmon Norris Norris PERCUSSION Philip Branson Kay Sissell Anthony Giao ALTO CLARINET Elaine Hawks OBOE Wyatt Kondris Darrell Maize John Theibert TUBA James Abbott Stanton Hollingssv Robert Kersthold Richard Nersesion Michael Weather BASS CLARINET BARITONE Rudy Eleff James Spencer CONDUCTOR Ronald Gamboa Fred Daniel John Tweedle Robert Fleury 158 I i. Or-cl; estf } } i -  A i 1 I m.d..Jm ll, ; ' ' f ' l ROW ONE Ron Johnson, Borboro Treydle, Edwino Robinson, Alberto Johnson, Roy Johnson. ROW TWO Robert Floury, Conductor; Shorolyn Skinner, lindo Herman, Ennis Hockmon. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm H rio: i iviorcrs ROW ONE Mary Ann Ridout, Beth McMuilne, Corona, Phyllis Ellman, Wyatt Kondns. ROW TWO Tom Cleminson, Howard Nielsen, E Dave Boucher, Ron Plambeck, Ed Linberg. Heather, Carol Henninger, Eileen Manning, Sari JC ' t ci ROW ONE Joan Schmitz, Recording Secretary II; Bebe Howes, . Secretary I; Judy Coll, Marilyn Loomis. ROW TWO Eunice Nordin, Adviser; Madeline Koy, Barboro Trip Ellman, Sue Souler, Marian Brower, Beth Fleming, Co ROW THREE David Jackson, Tom Owen, President I; Tom Cle Howard Neilson, Aondreo Roible, President II. ndinq Sccretor 1, Sam Brods Rhctto Wotley, Virginio Heather Recording surer II; Glenda Booth, Morgot Nelson, Phyllis , Ron Gomboo, John Tweedle, Carl Welters, 160 ic tic r (p.CC -.. Working with all the publications on campus, is the production printshop, known as the Pasadena City College Press. Here is where the journalism classes see the end-product of all their labors. A division of the Associated Student Business Department, the PCC Press handles all As- sociated Student Body printing, such as the Courier, Pageont, Huddle, Campus Crier, Prairie, posters, programs and tickets. The PCC Press is operated by tradesmen. Bob van der Veen, manager, and Bill Lindquist, intertype operator. Ray Axxe is the pressman with Bob Dollar as his assistant. ROBERT VAN DER VEEN Production Sliop Manager Bill LINDQUIST niertype Operate RAY AXXE Pressman mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm jemester ROW ONE: Allen Carter, Bob He Laura Waltha ll, William Buttler, Ad ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bob Gcof, Lei S Q X-CSS V4fe Vi Jeffries. ROW TWO: Gene Steffen, ELISABETH TEMPLE ioner of Public Relati Semester II ROW ONE: Bud McFarland, Charllole LoBelle, Laura Wolthall, W ROW TWO: Herb Williamson, Allan Carter, Gene Steffen, Judy Amc ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bob Herron, Bob Weber. iam Buttler, Advis News items covering various activities of Pasadena City College are released through the Press Bureau to the Pasadena Star-News, the Pasadena Independent and twenty other newspapers in the San Gabriel Valley. The Star-News, in addition to publishing straight college news and feature stories, runs each week the City College Capers, a column, viTitten by Elisabeth Temple, viewing news of current PCC happenings. 1 BOB CHRI5TENSEN oner of Athletic Publicity Semester ROW ONE: Mike Runyon, Dorene Kelletl. ROW TWO: Eves, Randy Gray, Joe Root, Bob Christensen, Tony Maic ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Tom Lilllefield. tjAAiUu. (P..SS Kwc y (i«i$toc-Ne.! ri Voile . !■•« Serving the metropolitan newspapers and those in surrounding communities, the Athletics Press Bureau provides coverage of all PCC sports events, both on and ofF campus. Ad- viser to this group is Mr. William Buttler. Semesfer II ROW ONE: Randy Gray, Roy Moses, Tony Moiorono, William Bulller, Advise ROW TWO: Mike Runyon, Herb Kostlon, Conrod Ezzol. Herb Williomson, Don ADOIIIONAl MEMBERS: An Bias, Bobo Reeio, Robert Thomos, Bob Portons. Cliff Eichori 163 mmmmmamm I f « M Published annually by the English Department, Dr. Dorothy Dixon, Chairman, Pipes of Pan is off the press early in May. Contents include selected student writings, both pros e and poetry. Adviser to the publication is Mr. Ivan Jones. The book is printed in the college printshop by the students of Mr. Fred Hammond ' s vocational printing classes. { IVAN JONES Adviser NORMA THOMPSON HENRY OLSON CAROL BROWN Editor-in-Chief Assocpole Editor Business Monaqe SYLVIA PAUIOO SUZANNE JACKSON MARILYN WARD Art Editor Illustrator Illustrator ROW ONE Al Olson, Pele « cCartney, N an cy Yer xo. Verona ROW TWO Bess Tye, Broch Lilhogrophy Insl re Coordino uctor; Tony tor; Fred Ho Everitt, Day mmond,  Couchm ROW THREE Joseph K oose. Art Inslruclo ; Bud M cFo lond, Ch kson, Harry Johnson, Donald Tsork, Michael Pennel Bob Woi;, Don Dedr ck, Roy Lowe, Wolter Bennel ill Hillinger, Russ W hitoker. Photography Inslructo 3 -j x x ' C c ittee The Brochure Office was estabhshed at the beginning of the 1954-55 school year for the purpose of publishing several general brochures and newsletters describing campus offerings and various terminal and vocational courses. Miss Bess Tye is in charge of publishing the brochures. TJic - v4 c Under the editorship of Jim Galbraith, The Huddle, PCC s souvenir football program, contained twenty-four pages por issue. Published for each of the home gomes, every program presented the respective players of both teams, groups, and various organizations connected with the gone end the ac- tivities presented in the Rose Bowl. 165 mmmmmmmmmmm ( c x yriev Published each Wednesday, the Courier serves as a news medium for the entire college. In the atmosphere of a news- paper office, staff members learn the latest in page make-up, news and feature writing. This year the staff issued thirty- two, four-page papers, including the OMD and Tournament of Roses editions. Miss Mildred Poorman is adviser. I GEORGE MORIAN CHARLES BRITTON Executive Editor 1, II Managing Editor 1 JOHN CHRISTIE DOROTHY STALLINGS LEONARD METZ Managing Editor II Feature Editor M News Editor II PAUL HAUGE JUDY AMANN ED HUTCHINSON News Editor 1 Business Manager 1 Business Manager 166 i One ! tfeofo Pusembtp issued iliirt(. B:LL HilLINGEi! Head Photographer, I MIKE RUNYAN Sports Editor i, II 167 f aic yyt A staff class in journalism produces and publishes the college yearbook. Members of the Pageant staff work together to select and develop the theme, to collect data for the book, to write the copy, and to handle commercial relations neces- sary to publication. The goal of the group is to present a complete and an accurate and artistic history of the current college year. [ KAY CUSHMAN Editor-in-Chief MIGNON McCLEAN ROBERT NICHOLS Art Editor LOi NA WEVURSKY ANITA WILCOTT Managing Editor II JAMES GALBRAITH Men ' s Athletics EPHRA DOEZIE Business Monoger JOANNE MULDER Women ' s Athletics !|i i:. „L Semester I Ephro Doezie, Carolee Hoyden, Joanne Thurmon_ Ro Gladys Snyder, Adviser; Frances Short, Maureen. berl McForlond, Robert Christe ' %. Robert McFarloni 169 Pageant Stofi members look pleased a OS the book is completed. are chalked 71;. i -ov .-i ye ks With the coming of graduation the hustle in the Pageant office has almost disappeared, and with it the tenseness of meeting deadlines. Memories remain ... the late hours, the hamburger suppers eaten hurriedly in the ofFice, the yards of galleys to be proofread, the sound of the presses printing the first pages, and my memories of the staff — how can I ever thank you enough! No editor ever had a more wonderful staff! Lorna Wevursky, who did such fine work on the graduate section a nd more than filled her position as Associate Editor by always being on hand when I needed her; Managing Editor, Anita Wilcott, for a terrific lob on the club section; Jim Galbraith, who not only undertook the mens athletics section, but also lent the Editor a helping hand in developing the theme; Bob Nichols, Art Editor, for his beautiful cover design and patience in interpreting our ideas and getting them dcwn on paper; Ephra Doezie, Business Manager, who kept us within our budget in spite of our expensive tastes; Women ' s Sports Editor, Joanne Mulder for doing her section in such an efficient way that once the assignment was made I knew it would be carried out; Bud McFarland and Elva Irwin for their photography; Bob Christensen for helping with Men ' s Sports; Joanne Thurman for taking over the index; Frances Short, Maureene Jeffries, Frank Gregory, Carolee Hayden, Norma Thompson, Tom Moloney, Dorine Lien, and Dorene Mallory for their work with theme, typing and the many errands necessary to produce this book. Last, and far from least, I wish to thank Miss Gladys Snyder for calming the editor in moments of nervous stress, for her advice and assist- ance, and especially for being my Boss. It has been a pleasure to work with all of you on this, the first volume of the Pasadena City College yearbook, the 1955 Pageant. Kay Cushman Editor-in-Chief 170 ' V %f%C Providing a humorous look at Pasadena City College life and aclivities, with cartoons, candid photographs, stories and jokes, the Prairie, first on-compus humor magazine, made its initial appearance in April. Mr. George Luber is adviser to the staff. TOM LITTLEFIELD B. J. DONLON SHERRY DEXTER Charles Britlon, Ginelle Benson, Corole Duggon, George lober. Adviser. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm J tycci ltic j fcx-c - i ecl oloc:y Members of the PCC agro-technology class learn throug ' i laboratory courses the many phases of all-metal aircraft design and production. The project of the group is a com- pleted airplane. Work on the oirplane begins on the drafting board. 172 L t ( H v«C 1 1C r Repair and maintenance, manufocturing and production, jigs and fixtures, tool and die work, and methods of drilling and layout are some of the fundomentols taught in the mochine shop. Students gain pract f cc -rc v ic5 Electronics students are offered courses in Industrie! applications, some of which include servo-mechanisms, selysns, photo-electric cells, and sound recording. Along with metal locating and Geiger-Muller counters, electric and radioactivity, well logging is covered in the petroleum field. The two-year course prepares for the Feredal Communications Commission ' s examination. r Shorlhand is a muit for future secretaries. Students enjoy identifying minerals in geology class. Mr. Shealy demonstrates to on interested machine-shop stude the principal of the center rest. Motor parts are explained by Ar. Futoran to his auto mecf ; ' -« v C yCJ The all-too-short educational experiences of youth are being supplemented by opportunities for lifelong learning. Scientific, technological, social, economic and political changes in America make it necessary for today ' s citizens to study these new forces which are reshaping the lives of people. Extended Day offers this opportunity for study and growth. With the assistance of more than 60 advisory committees, the adult program offers 479 classes taught on more than 50 sites. A teaching staff of 317 teachers is employed on an hourly basis to assist students in their further educational experience. This wide-spread activity of Pasadena City College, which reaches out not only into the Pasadena neighborhood but also into Temple City, Sierra Madre, Alta- dena and La Canada — all in the junior college district — in- creases PCCs role as a community college. John E. Twomey is Admmistrative Dean in charge of Ex- tended Day. ke shape under the hands of skitlfu ik ( est y; v cv ivia: cr ' ovv4v - The Tuesday Evening Forum, part of the Extended Day pro- gram of Pasadena City College, continues to expand in prestige as on educational force in the community. With the help of a citizens advisory committee, the college selects twenty competent local, national and state authorities to discuss public affairs of general interest. This year nineteen outstanding authorities were presented on as many Tuesday evenings. Mr. Lowell Barker is the Forum Director. Douglos Dtumrr 175 mmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ROW FOUR Barboi Pat CI (j iUt c V v5iV« r In the pilot progiam, classwork and clinical laboratory experience in various affiliating hospitals are offered concurrently. Nursing experience begins in the first semester of the first year, and is continued throughout the three-year program. General education courses are included during the first two years, so the graduate of the program receives not only the diploma in nursing, but also the Associate in Arts degree. 176 V £ C flOV| I cA V5lM« Requiring one year for completion, the vocational nursing program offers courses both on the college campus and at the hospital. All of the time during the last thirty weeks of the course is devoted to actual nursing at St. Luke Hospital and the City of Hope, and is correlated v ' ith related classes in nursing. Upon successful completion of the program, the graduate receives a diploma in vocational nursing, and after completion of the State Board examination receives a certificate as a licensed vocational nurse. ROW ONE Froncos Isbell, Borbora Malino, Margaret Friol, Bevorllc Smilli, Ccrlruclc McDonold. ROW TWO Dorothy Morion, Ingo Sanberg, Janet Henwood, Eleanor Vicyra Marlcno DcCroot, Cora Dozii ROW THREE Celia Moro, Evelyn Cole, Audrey Aloiav, Opal Cook, Jconnc Welsh, Beverly Tront. ROW FOUR Evelyn Braden, Gertrude McCollom, Marion McMurdIc, Barbara Brown. wmammmmmmmmm yZDo - ! (y SSist tS The two-year course in Dental Assisting prepares the student to assist the dentist in patient management, office procedure, chair assisting, radiology and basic laboratory techniques. Field trips to dental supply houses, model dental offices, and the Dental Clinic of the General Hospital, and attendance at the State Convention of Dental Assistants augment the courses. Local dentists cooperate with the department in many ways, and give generously of their time to lecture on various phases of dentistry. The program is in the Life Sci- ence Department under the direction of Mrs. Delia Peters. Patient with a smilel Tlie most modern laboratory and equipment form the setting for th 178 i L V I S 5ic ( c y ic t All Freshmen entering Pasadena City College are required to attend a one-hour course in Basic Comnnunication, where the student is tested to determine his basic abilities, par- ticularly skills of reading, writing, speaking and listening. Oral reports and discussion groups form the method of finding out about the campus organizations, curriculum, physical facili- ties and other information. Working closely with the regular counselors are the Basic Communications instructors who see that all students are provided with the maximum of information about PCC and its scholastic requirements. l vill lvla: ( o stx-vACtio Foremoni Robert Hopki Superintendent; Page ROW ONE Deon Reinhold, Instructor; Arthur Danlelian, Albert Meyrr Brown, Leon Washington, Richard Nelson, Gail Grunwald. ROW TWO Ronald Co«, John Henisey, Harry Morgan, Superintendent; George Caldwell, Bill Nuss, Russell Reploqie, Carl Cristiano, Ronald Barker, Jessie Coleman, George Gabriel, Richard Block, David Slykhuis, John Lewis, Kenneth Larsen, James Corr, Leon Fokhoury. ' ityjs f Bill Emerion and Peler Veyna wired the model home Model home number six begins to rise. The 1955 finished home went on display April 22. Every year a model home is designed and constructed by PCC students of the Building Construction class. The specific obiective is to provide students with adequate preparation for employment in building trades. Upon completion, this home is put on display for four weeks and then sold to the highest bidder. The 1955 house has 1008 square feet and is conveniently and artistically arranged. During exhibition, it is furnished by Pasadena merchants in a manner suited to the style and plan of the building. 181 manicuring, make-up, hair dressing and cutting are taught in PCC ' s Casmetology coi ( CfS CtCflo •57 WoCf ' i sUc Yf v a: a:c i (7TVt-5 n Uotoaix- Yhv PCC ' s Photography class takes many pic include Ted Menghis, Garry Oversby, B Dennis Mavity, Russell Whitoker, Instruct Paul Thomas. of college activit jbils, Bob Stein, Dick Sch ill Hillinger, Jim Doyle, J( pus publications. Me , Dick Sole, Darrel Payn Hiller, Dick Shepherd, an 1 m ' (P.. ifiMO i id kinds of type face 185 Merchandising is one of America ' s leading vo- cations. Students may take as little as ttiree hours a week in the laboratory or as much as thirty-five hours a week for one or two years. During the course most merchandising students Ho some work for pay in leading Pasadena stores. yMevcM M i5lv a: T cc t v • C v« r ' Accounting is one of the most popular courses for PCC students. All students transferring to a four-year school of or commerce lake at least one year here. Mony of our men and women toke two years of accounting and enter bus the end of our fourteenth year. Public accounting is a rapidly growing profession. L I i 9 ' 5 ' ' ' rh A As modes of Irovel gel fosler, the world gels ii people in oil things connected with geogrophy. ore not strangers on any continent. 187 ij 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 il m 1 1 1 1 1 m M C74J, Amphitheater, Delphi cHc H il tc tlie . %V|CC% % g T WAS warm and sunny that November afternoon in 1953. it was one of ' those rough and tumble football games, a cross-town rivalry, and Ron and Tom, playing for opposite teams, displayed outstanding individual skill. The scene shifts to the twenty-fourth of November, 1954, and we find Ron Crazy- legs Cunningham and Tom Bobo Reese performing for the same team, closing out the 1954 pigskin campaign on a winning note. Because of the shift from the 6-4-4 to the 6-3-3-2 school system, John Muir Col- lege, Tom ' s former school, and Ron ' s Pasadena City College combined this past year to form the new Pasadena City College. Out of the Blue and Gold of Muir and the Red and White of PCC came the Red and Gold of the new City College. From Muir ' s Mustang and PCC ' s Bulldog emerged the Lancer ... a new college was born. Many are the contributions that the old PCC has made to the sporting world. Big leaguers Jackie Robinson and Irv Noren, All-American Babe Horrell and tennis- great Ellsworth Vines are ex-Bulldog products. And even in her short eight-year existence, Muir also took the role of a contributor. From the shroud of rivalry and bitterness, we see the Bulldog and Mustang unite. We see the strong bonds of unity being formed on many fronts, but especially on the gridiron, basketball court, baseball diamond and other arenas of sport. Now we stand proud and gaze upon a unified Pasadena City College. Many were the dramas enacted on the City College sporting stage over the past year. Many were the joys along with a sprinking of the inevitable heartbreaks. Many were the individual problems and successes. The success of one of the principals on the Lancer stage merits the telling: He was a very promising athlete in his native Guatemala a couple of years ago. Mom and Dad were proud of their boy a5 good parents always are. One fateful day a motorcycle accident intervened in the athlete ' s career and Carlos Estrada was seriously injured. He would live, but a leg amputation was practically a necessity. Flown to the States, his leg was saved — but he would never be able to partici- pate in sports again. Carlos came to Southern California to recuperate and enrolled at PCC. After great hesitation, he finally asked swimming coach, Newt Stark, if he might work out with the swim team. He promised to stay out of the way. And where e ' er there was an empty lane, Carlos would Fill it. As each determined stroke brought him closer to his pre-accident condition, Carlos ' mind told him he would win again. He came back. He earned two letters on Newt Stark ' s aqua team and this past year, although having used up his eligibility, was daily seen helping by the pool. For your determination, energy and courage, salutes you, Carlos Estrada. For your attitude proud to have had you perform on the Lancer From the qualities that you and your fellow strong, solid foundation has been laid for a new college. And if each succeeding story uses your tale as a cornerstone, the new, unified Pasadena City College is certain to reach lofty heights. the new Pasadena City College and stirring comeback, we are sporting stage. stage players have exhibited, a rKy -5«« ■fc. . m m - M -- CoDvnqht — J Allen Howkins trc otb ll TOM MALLORY MICKEY ANDERSON JOHN THURMAN End Coach Head Coach Line Coach OR JAOUA ckfeld Coach vic r V fsity 19H c sor j ccc x-t PASADENA 14 RIVERSIDE 7 PASADENA 29 EAST LOS ANGELES 7 PASADENA 33 LOS ANGELES 13 PASADENA BAKERSFIELD 27 PASADENA 6 COMPTON 13 PASADENA 20 VENTURA 7 PASADENA 33 LA VERNE 7 PASADENA 7 BOISE 20 PASADENA 42 V EBER PASADENA 38 GLENDALE Tackle DAVE ADAMS rushes up to help, but Fullbock MICKEY DOWNS is upended, after cholking a first down in the season opener v ith the Riverside Tigers. iwie Cum to kit, (P. s t oA 14 J C ' si ' t C 7 PANCHO OLIVAS DAVE ADAMS Tackle Rookie Heed Cooch Mickey Anderson ' s Pasa- dena City College Lancers made a successful footboll debut in the Rose Bowl, defeating River- side, 14-7. A listless, spiritless Pasadena eleven cavorted the first half, forcing a 0-0 halftime score. Anderson, in his first year at the helm, gave them a convincing pep talk during the rest period, hovvever, and the Lancers came back to score two quick touchdowns in the third quarter, which were enough to nip the Tigers from Riverside. Pasadena ' s Ail-American of 1953, Halfback Ronnie Cunningham, sat out the contest, but Bobo Reese, his replacement, rocketed into prominence. Reese scored two touchdowns as Quarterback Larry Levine, who completed six out of 12 passing attempts, good for 121 yards, added both Pasadena conversions. End LOU UNDERWOOD (P s tcr 2.9 - ' o fy c cs 7 Pasadena City College ' s grid machine sputtered tlie first half, but shifted into high gear in the second to crush the East Los Angeles Huskies, 29-7, to gain their second straight triumph. It was another big night for Pasadena ' s Dobo Reese. Running lil e a demon, Reese racked up 81 yards for a 9-yard rushing average. Signal-caller Larry Levine sneaked the pigskin over from a half yard out in the opening period and Halfback Ellis Johnson added another in the second stanza with an electrifying 59-yard romp. A surprise move by Pasadena ' s mentor, Mickey Anderson, was the starting of former All-Navy guard, George Bundy. A late arrival in the Lancer camp, Bundy was outstanding on both offense and defense and intercepted a Husky pass to help the Lancers ' cause. A great deal more was to be heard from this footballer as the season progressed and climaxed by Bundy ' s being named to the JC All-American squad at the close of the campaign. BOBO REESE posted a 9-yard .. : the goal line for onothe Halfbock AL HOISINGTON turned ■■cold du ing the ■heot • of the East Los Angeles tus sle. Bi, 1 not t be di mo yed by Mother Nature this f jr creo lion wh ch. incidentally, was jus imported from a Pre nchmor name d Dior. Fai ly comfortable at tho sloge of the gome. Al wo tched tie octic n viti, PANCHO OlIVAS both completely obi vious t the s Etiling chill However, as the eve- ning grew older, Al grew c older. At one po nt in the gome, it was reported Itiot the la nky footballer was on the Rose Bowl field lele- ptione, desperately trying o cont act Cap tol Records Potti Poge— presumobly for some of that ■Steam Heot. ' J c s fjAr ajelcs 13 . The Red and Gold opened defense of its West- ern State Conference championship against Los Angeles CC and emerged the victor by a 33-13 score. The Lancers hod downed their first two opponents, but did not look especially spectacu- lar in the process. In their first league encounter, however, with the Cubs, the Pasadenans were guided by two brilliant halfbacks and were highly suggestive of the 1951 Junior Rose Bowl champs. The game moved fast. Twenty-one points had been scored with the contest but 4:10 old. But it was Pasadena ' s night and the game centered around the fantastic running of two Lancer halfbacks, Bobo Reese and Ronnie Cunningham. This duo accounted for 289 of the Red and Gold ' s 347-yard rushing total. By far the fastest man on the field, the 160-pound Reese chalked up a phenomenal 14.5 rushing aver age as Crazy-legs Cunningham posted a 9.6 mark. ELLIS JOHNSON, a member -lance his LACC pursuers. Q %5 ev 3 Uex-srielt 2-7 The fans were talking now. It looked as if the Pasadenans might have another Junior Rose Bowl candidate on their hands. Three consecutive wins were posted and the Red and Gold were set to take on the previous years JRB champions — the Renegades from Bakersfield! The foundation had been laid, the Lancers were ready to construct the walls — but, quite pre- maturely, the roof fell in! The Renegades, paced by a rampaging halfback named Carl Gordon, blasted the Lancers by a 27-0 margin. It was the first shutout the Pasadenans had suffered since Compton turned the trick (21-0) in 1952, 17 games previous. Bakersfield bottled up Pasadena ' s Big Three : Halfbacks Ron Cunningham, Bobo Reese, and Ellis Johnson. It ruined any dreams for a JRB bid, but the Red and Gold looked ahead to their next opponent — mighty Compton! LARRY LEVINE provide; Lancer runs of the gam r dive;, sp.ead-eagled, at signal-caller LARRY LEVINE during the bitter action at Compton ' ; Stadium. P.S. He got tiimi 5 CV| 6 - OW- pt ' C V 3 ED ROGERS BILL MARCHESE Qucrterbock Halfback Ronnie Cunningham, with a dazzling display of broken field running, returned a punt for 42 yards and the opening touchdown, but •he Lancers couldn ' t hold the advantage as they succumbed to Compton s Tartars, 13-6. The Tar- tars had a tremendous statistical edge but had a difficult time in upending their arch-rivals, the Red and Gold. The Lancers had to stiffen their defense as the PCC backs couldn ' t moke a go o it offensively, gaining only a paltry six yards. Cunningham, with the lone TD and some timely pass interceptions, stood as the Lancer star of the game, yet posted a minus 2.0 rushing aver- age. It was Pasadena s second straight loss leaving them with a 1-1 WSC record and a 3-2 season history. RONNIE Cra; 5i t CV| 2.0 ycr-%t ' y Paced by the two touchdown runs of Halfback Ellis Johnson, the Anderson-coached Lancers captured their second Western State Conference football win by whipping the Ventura Pirates, 20-7. Pasadena hod a decided edge in the ground gome the first half, but neither team managed to push over a score; however, Johnson returned a punt 30 yards to set up his three-yard TD run to push the Lancers out in front. Bobo Reese, who later was to be named as an honorable-mention man in the JC All-American ratings, raced 60 yards for the Red and Gold ' s second score with the same Johnson marking up a 62-yard scoring run midway in the final stanza. With the victory, the PCCites managed to gain back some lost pride which they had received in the two straight losses to Bakersfield and Compton. I Thars o gleam in that feller ' s eye, says MEL HAGMANN, and the bruising Lancer fullboc The head coach speakct WAYNE WHITEHILL $ t cr 33 Vc c 7 Pasadena City College s Lancers had four touch- downs called back, but still chalked up their fifth football win of the year as they blasted timid La Verne College, 33-7, in a non-conference dote. The Posadenons continued their hard-luck streak with the striped-shirt gentlemen, when the Lancers were assessed 105 yards in penalties as compared with the Leopords 25. Ronnie Cun- ningham, Bobo Reese, Don Brown, Ellis Johnson and Roy (The Singin ' Fool) Moses took credit for the PCC scores in the gome against a completely outclassed opponent. Pasadena rolled up 250 yards on the ground while La Verne posted a minus 16 rushing mark. Also significant in the fray was Pasadena ' s racking up 193 yards via the air route. The Anderson-coached squad had not been able to gain over 100 yards in any one game of the previous six games and it now oppeared that the Lancers ' long-awaited passing power had at last made a showing. 1 5 t CV| 7 Jncfise 10 Before 10,000 screaming fans in the Bronco Bowl at Boise, Idaho, the Lancers dropped a highly-debated 20-7 decision to the football aggregation of Boise Junior College. The ofFicials again gave the Pasadenans some trouble, but the visitors held a slim 7-6 halftime margin. The Broncos bounced back, hov ever, and scored twice in the second half as Pasadena threatened again when the Lancers drove to the Boise eight only to have a clip- ping penalty stop the drive. The Lancers also pulled the daffiest play of the game, a pass with three laterals on the end of it. Quarterback Larry Levine tossed to Bobo Reese and the ball changed hands on laterals to Mickey Downs, Levine and Ronnie Cunningham. The play covered a total of 20 yards but was called back for clipping. Tackle DAVE ADAMS, PCC ' s Sportsman of the Year, n one of the finest umped by the Boise B w m MEL HAGMANN to player takes quick i 1 1 1 Train trip to potato landl i l US ' ; Head back, chest out, anci stomach in! That ' s Halfbock RON CUNNINGHAM attempting to outdistance two Weberltes os ED ROGERS and ELLIS JOHNSON hurry to help. ( 5 cv| 42 - Welcx- ROY MOSES Halfback ED KELIIKOA Guard 4. Fullback Mel Hagmann led the wny with two touchdowns as Pasadena routed Weber of Utah, 42-0, following the Boise loss. Climaxing a 99- yard drive, Hagmann plunged over from the one in the first canto and the score stood at 6-0 at the half. The Lancers came back to score 18 points in both the third and the fourth stanzas to sew up the ball game. Oddly enough, not one conversion was made during the tilt and that is about the only consoling factor Weber ' s mentor, Milt Meochom, took back to Utah — the Wildcats didn ' t allow the Red and Gold to succeed in making an extra point. The victory gave Pasadena a 6-3 season history and a 2-1 Western State Conference record. 3f a beoufitui block, starry-eyed Fullback MEl HAGMANN 1 ground out considerable yardage for the Pasodenans as -drives for Lane s tallying twice. Fabulous Bobo Reese, in the final game of the 1954 season, hit paydirt on the third play of the game and managed to score twice more to net him the individual scoring title of the Western State Conference with 48 points as PCC humili- ated Glendale, 38-0. Reese picked up 105 yards during the fray to up his year ' s total to almost 700 and also to give him 78 points scored for the entire season. It was Pasadena ' s speed which broke the Vaqs ' backs, and the win was import- ant to the Lancers. Pasadena finished runner-up to champion Compton in the league, sporting a 3-1 record while Compton emerged unscathed in loop competition. It was one of the Red and Gold ' s best games of the year and the triumph allowed the Lancers to close the year with a very respectable 7-3 record. n GEORGE BUNDY DENNY LEVINE End rm 9 mm ' M 1 fe h- . tsPTfiiffiaft .. ' ■■ ' ' ' ...;«  o. JH ROW ONE Ellis Johnson, Roy Mo . , Aii frjhn, Lionel Bniri If, Alu.d.c.-, Bobo Reese, Denny Levine, Eric Gay, Bill Marchese, Nate Lewis, Manager. ROW TWO Jim Hammed Jim Mercer, Van Buckmasler, Lou LJnderwood, George Gibson, Richard Olivas, George Stassi, Mel Hagmann, Ed Keliikoa, Mickey Downs, Herb Williamson, Manager. ROW THREE Nor Jaqua, Bockfield Coach; Don Williams, Monoger; Willie Hall, Dave Adams, Duone Hemingway, Hillard Hill, Don Brown, Al Weber, Leonord Peden, Robert Lundoy, Al Hoisington, Tom Mallory, End Coach. ROW FOUR Jeb Heigh, Bob Brumley, Wayne Whilehill, Jock Wollock, Ronald Cox, Mickey Anderson, Head Cooch; Ed Rogers, Norman Comoro, Tom Boudreou, George Bundy, Ronnie Cunningham. Why, I ' ve played football nigh on ta ' ten years, declores girl- struck Lancer Guard BILL ANDERMAN (right) to pert fiog girls JERE KIRKPATRICK and MERIDITH PETERSON, while LARRY KNIGHT blonkly stares at the field of action. Captured during the Riverside opener which the Lancers won, 14-7, this novelty shot bears out the fact thai football isn ' t the only thing in life. 214 PASAOE Km Km fMADE PASADE PASADi ?«AOE .LtUl y fsitf J BUeth ll Coach Al (Weary] Walton, coming to PCC from John Muir College, made his first year a highly successful one. Under Walton ' s leadership, the Lancer basketballers posted a 22-9 season record with a 6-4 Western State Conference history. During the season, Walton s crew captured the first place slot in the Chaffey Basketball Tournament, second place in the Sam Barry tourney, and the semi-finals in the state consolation. Center Ken Pearson hod a brilliant year. The 6 ' 5 Lancer was placed on the third string All-American JC set-up, picked on the Regional first team, and rated the second highest scorer in the WSC. Forward Jim Harrison scored over 300 points for the season and goined honorable mention from the WSC selecting board. The Pearson-Harrison duo accounted for over 700 total points during the campaign. SEASON RECORD PASADENA PASADENA PASADENA PASADENA PASADENA PASADENA PASADENA Chaffey Tournament PASADENA PASADENA PASADENA PASADENA PASADENA Sam Barry Tournament toubnament runnersup 55 EL CAMINO 46 75 CHAFFEY 76 61 SAN BERNARDINO 46 52 EAST LOS ANGELES 45 74 LONG BEACH 65 52 UCLA FROSH 56 66 MT. SAN ANTONIO 58 nt TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS 78 FULLERTON 69 71 CEDAR CITY, UTAH 63 66 SANTA MONICA 56 58 SAN DIEGO 56 72 SANTA ANA 61 PASADENA PASADENA PASADENA PASADENA 73 LOS ANGELES VALLEY 62 76 COMPTON 73 73 LOS ANGELES 57 73 LONG BEACH 89 Modesto State Tourney PASADENA 59 WEST CONTRA COSTA 65 PASADENA 47 MODESTO 46 PASADENA 64 SEQUOIA 65 PASADENA 56 LOS ANGELES 71 PASADENA 56 GLENDALE 43 PASADENA 86 COMPTON 90 PASADENA 62 VENTURA 68 PASADENA 58 EAST LOS ANGELES 48 PASADENA 72 PIERCE 55 PASADENA 91 LOS ANGELES 84 PASADENA 84 ALUMNI ALL-STARS 62 PASADENA 77 GLENDALE 54 PASADENA 58 COMPTON 72 PASADENA 57 VENTURA 51 PASADENA 96 PIERCE 67 JIM HARRISON Forward KEN PEARSON Center ROW ONE Herb Kosllan, Ken Pearson, Bob Parson ROW TWO Jim Harrison, Al Walton, Coach; Art Bi 218 JIM HARRISON anxiously watches Forward BOB PARSONS attempt a Legs crossed, JIM HARRISON comfortably lays the ball over the short jump shot. for two quick digits. Forward GEORGE TERZIAN and Center KEN PEARSON awaiting outcome of Tarzian ' i shot. ;ily GEORGE TERZIAN lets fly with a long, arching jump shot which swished the net seconds after the cameraman snopped the shutter. JIM HARRISON, regular Lancer forward, lets Despite tlie efforts of a Compton defensive man, KEN PEARSON prepo to drop a sliort one. r GEORGE TERZIAN GENE PORTER Forward Despite the fact lliat he ' s boxed in by till PEARSON leaps for bucket and mokes it good ON (right) charges as boil donees precariously on rim 222 ■ I the bosketboll? LACC is outnumbered three Th to two in mod boil scramble but the faces of the ployen Big KEN PEARSON attempts a foul shot in the alumni game with former PCC slor, KEN MURRAY {77). looking on. Other 1954-55 Lancers, besides Pearson, ore JIM HARRISON (22) ond ART BIAS (20). € 11 i ' x ' sit 7 % scl John Thurman ' s Pasadena City College baseball nine ran hot and cold throughout the 1955 horsehide season. Instead of finishing in a deadlock for the second straight year, PCC dropped to fourth in the Western State Conference standings. With a chance to tie with Compton for the league lead, the Lancers dropped the final gome to LACC by a 10-4 count. Thurman ' s crew posted a league record of nine wins and six losses — one and one-half games behind the LACC Cubs. 225 .« T ni-Mb . ■ ' ter v. jicture, IRV NOREN displays groceful batting fori Pasadena City College, the youthful slugger York Yonkees. (P. c C cAi 7 1 s e A 2 227 w i JACK HOLLENBECK checks h WSC BATTING AVERAGES LANCER LEADERS AB H Ave. CHARLES GIROT 2 1 .500 GORDON EVANS 50 20 .400 PENN WELDON 51 17 .333 BOB PARSONS 3 1 .333 DENNIS WALKER 34 11 .323 JACK HOLLENBECK 58 18 .310 LOU UNDERWOOD 59 18 .305 Opposing batter gets ready to w LARRY SCHUSTER Outfield LEON SHOEMAKER Outfield A telescopic lens catches Pitcher lAt-JI EXTON 233 ' I ' ve got it, yells the Lancer catch ROGER KELLER Pitcher SEASON BATTING AVERAGES LANCER LEADERS AB H GORDON EVANS 50 20 JACK HOLLENBECK 122 45 LOU UNDERWOOD - 114 36 ROGER KELLER 119 37 PHIL BELL 20 6 .400 .369 .315 .310 .300 LARRY The Shoe SCHUSTER poles a long 235 . IM mw t Vi CK y x-sityy ( x- cU The Pasadena City College track squad, coached by veteran Otto Anderson, started off on the right foot in 1955, whipping Citrus JC and Son Bernardino JC in the season opener. Wins came scarce after this, however, and the Lancers finished in the fifth spot of the Western State Conference standings. Cliff Anderson led the list of individual achieve- ments OS he captured the WSC high jumping championship with an excellent leap of 6 ' 3V2 . Ellis Johnson and Art Bias were con- sistently near the top in the broad jump, taking second and third, respectively, in the Southern California Junior College Champion- ships. Charlie Knox figured as Andersons top distance man with times of 4:28.7 in the mile and 9:50 in the two mile. ELLIS JOHNSON i l H High jumper ART BIAS cleai Klivi v i p v - TENNIS First championship for the year wos posted by the Pasadena City College squad under the direction of Coach Henry Hordey. A final Western State Con play. Hordey ' s crew posted a brillioni 18-1 season record. JIM COOLEf (e left) and JOHN JETT (extreme right) were the Lancer standouts, shown abo the second place Ventura sto ' s. CROSS COUNTRY t tutored the deno City College cross country team durin runners, from left to right, were ED ANDERSON, DAVE CALL, DICK RODRIGUE COACH ANDERSON, BOB SWINK, DICK JENNINGS and ANDRE BENNETT. i Otto Andersoi 3rly months of The fourth annual Golden Gloves Boxing Tournament was held during the month of March and proved on exciting affair. Winners of the gold gloves (for first places) were Earl Jichaku, 130; Leroy Franklin, 35; George Rayhill, 145; Leon Washington, 150; John Walker, 155; Herb Warren, 165; Charlie Hunter, 175; and Richard Resnick, heavy- v eight. For outstanding runner-up performances, Tom Littlefield, Robert Bouldin, Orrin Evans and Tom Mursall received silver glove V. ysit 7 VV lt t '  llV ' 5 After displaying consistent winning form over the entire year, tfie Pasadena City College swimming squad wound up with third place in the Western State Conference standings. Top man of the 1955 Lancer aquamen was Dale Kraushaar, who set a new WSC record of 24.4 in the 50-yard swim. Krau- shaar, who in 1954 was named to the AII-JC Ail-American swimming team, is again a strong contender for similar honors this year. ■ V vsit-v? W ' f Coach Nor Jaquas Lancer golf squad this year continued to dominate the Western State Conference golfing picture. Showing steady improvement in each of their practice matches, the Lancer divoteers were ready to be reckoned with when league ploy opened. The Lancers went through their league schedule with only a few losses. Led by Vince Adomcyzk and Jerry Anderson, who consistently shot in the 70 ' s, and a host of other fine golfers, Coach Jaquos team continued the fine record made by the other Pasadena City College golf squads in the past. 242 r ' ■■ 0 V Vjj i • JERRY ANDERSON Coach Nor Joqun rest of the golf squad I 243  •■ ' ¥ V. rtfif 7 C 7V - V| 5f(C5 Under the expert coaching of Jerry Todd, the Pasadena City College gymnastics squad posted one of its most successful seasons in many years. John Goldman, ace rope climber, stood out as one of the best in the nation. His time of 3.1 seconds is the second fastest in the country, and only two-tenths of a second off the world record. Don Kuhn, long horse performer, captured first place in the Junior AAU and Junior College long horse champion- ships. After a hitch in the service. Jack Elder returned to grab fourth in the Junior College end fifth in the Junior AAU long horse competition. This trio of Lancer stars participated in the National AAU Tournament in Rochester, New York, April 29 and 30. Highlight of the trip was Goldman ' s tying, by merit of an excellent 3,2 time, for the rope climbing title. Kuhn grabbed eighth place in the parallels in the same tourney. JOHN GOLDMAN Rope Climb DON KUHN Long Horse JACK ELDER ] ' al E s] [c Q [[ 3] ! E a a ji (i i ' ' il a  I! 1 ' H r i 1 i |[j 1 1 1 [ i S H al l l .■ 1 [ i ; P l [ ll • 1 V f rpll 4 4M « I £S Porch of the Maidens, i;teeht;iaum, Athens w. tUlcH cHc BEVERLY CONNORS ELIZABETH JENSEN DIANNE WINCHESTER President II Women ' s Letter Club is composed of those women students who hove served on the WAA Board and who have earned seven team credits and passed a rating chart drawn up by the Women ' s Letter Club Board and members of the physical education faculty. A woman is rated on her athletic ability, sportsmanship, service to the club, reliability, leadership, personality and appearance. The busy WLC took part in many PCC activities, among them the alumni sports night, the concession sole at the Golden Gloves Boxing Tournament, the doughnut sale, the banquet featuring tapping of new members, and the traditional celebration of Miss Jensen ' s birthday. Every athletic girl hopes to wear the white sweater with the big red ' P and one day earn a silver loving cup awarded to only one outstanding woman graduate athlete a year. Beverly Connors was President I; Dianne Winchester, President II; and Elizabeth Jensen, Adviser. The purpose of the Women ' s Athletic Association shall bo to increase the interest in women ' s athletics, to uphold the highest ideals of good sportsmanship, to develop qualities of leadership, to promote the finest friendship among the members, and to encourage a spirit of real service to the college. Active membership in the Association shall be open to any woman in Pasadena City College who has received one team credit. Throughout the year the members of WAA enjoy together many activities, such os the traditional tea for faculty women, the annual doughnut sale, the seasonal playdays, the tournaments and meets in May, and the Fiesta, ' a banquet honoring outstanding members who have excelled in athletics. This year the members of WAA participated in a varied program under the combined leadership of Mary Moore, President I; Julie Spencer, Presi- dent II; and Elizabeth Horton, Adviser. C74, ■tf oci t-iovi MARY MOORE ELIZABETH HORTO JULIE SPENCER t . fy Griffith, Treasurer II; Laurie Cook, Treasurer I; Julie Spencer, Vice-president I, President II; Mory Moore, Presi Malcolm, Recording Secretary I, Vice-president II; Lou Fundenberg, Recording Secretary II; Dixie Donnell. ROW TWO Gladys Taba, Dion ROW THREE Ferol Clarke, Veron r, Evelyn Roenne, Corol Spanks, Carolyn Winchester, Ann Pellegrin, Virginia MotI, Do cClendon, Elizab ROW FOUR Glodys Snowden, Madeleine Kay, Morilyn Wall McMurlrie Alberto Johnson, Roberta Johnson. Bit Hoover, Corresponding Secretar Barker, Corlene Hester, Je La Roe !r, Beth ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Morie Alorid, Judy Anderson, Moble Bishop, Glendo Booth. Bev Brinkman, Ro«anne Boyd, Morgorel Connors, Eileen Cyr, Carolyn Ooy, Pot Dibble, Eleanor Eggleston, Myrna Foescti, Diane Franks, Harrief Fuller. Carol Gvirls tHerbsf, Virginia Johnson, Patricio Lewis, Dee Martinez, Kay Poscoe, Jeanette Payne, YIda Remus, Lei Sugimuro, Evangeline responding Secretary I; Claudia Toylor, Lucy Toylor, Norma Thompson. CAROL SPANKS ELIZABETH JENSEN - .LtUl This year ' s basketball season displayed three teams com- posed of exceptionally outstanding players. Out of the eleven games played in interscholastic rallies, PCC won seven, the first Playday being held at Mount San Antonio Junior College, where our three teams reigned victorious; we then captured two out of three games in the encounter with Los Angeles City College. The basketballers termin- ated their eventful season with the anticipated Southern California Junior College Basketball Playday at Los Angeles Valley Junior College; each of our three teams played differ- ent colleges, and two teams out of three came out winners. The basket-makers were under the direction of Elizabeth Jensen, Adviser, and Carol Spanks, Manager. Well-earned varsities went lo Julie Spencer, Verona Maxson, Beverly Connors, Carlene Hester, Mary Moore, Carol Spanks, Laurie Cook, Dianne VVinchcster and Gladys Snowden, while honorable mentions went to Janelt Hoover and Margaret Allen. rTfcl Cv 7 The twenty-two members of the women ' s Archery team dis- played outstanding skill as they practiced at the spacious Arroyo Seco Archery Range, where clout shooting was introduced — that is, shooting straight into the air for a ground-marked target. Under the management of Irma Graham, Adviser, and Lou Fundenberg, Manager, Archery ended its commendable season with a Round-up party at which varsities were awarded to Elizabeth McMurtrie and Norma Thompson; honorable mentions went to Dixie Donnell and Harriet Fuller. -y ' j IRMA GRAHAM LOU FUNDJNBERG Adviser Monoger «r ' TWT«ir!?W«i - .c|? Trr - -.! - ' ' s rfn ' The WAA Hockey team showed fine spirit this year as they faced inter-campus competition and participated in a play- day with Whittier College where our hockey players reigned victorious, whipping their opponents, 6-1; Verona Maxson was the manager while Pauline Brown was the adviser. Every member of the squad earned a team credit this year with well-deserved varsities awarded to Verono Maxson, Julie Spencer, Dianne Winchester and Laurie Cook; Dixie Donnell won the honorable mention. iii B t iMfC v A squad of thirty-six racket-slingers participated in the WAA intromuial badminton Ladder Tournament v hcre Lajric Cook and Nancy Griffith took first place, and Alberta Jolinson and Roxanne Boyd were runners-up. Spring activities will include the Southern California Junior College Badmin- ton Tournament and the College Tournament at Pomona, under the guidance of Pauline Brown, Adviser, and Carlenc Hester, Manager, Winners of varsity letters were Laurie Cook, Nancy GrifTith, Alberta Johnson, Roxanne Boyd, Carlene Hester, Ann Pelle- grin and Carol Spanks. f .m mm m- eMV i5 At the beginning of the season the Ellsworth Vines Courts saw an active group of natters practicing for anticipated playdays. As the tournaments got underway, PCC players faced com- petitors from East Los Angeles and Los Angeles City Colleges, and Citrus, Westridge, Long Beach and Compton Colleges. Following the Ojai Tournament wos the Southern California Tournament, an all-state competition which topped off the season. Under the supervision of Dianne Winchester, Manager, and Elizabeth Jensen, Adviser, the tennis season was a very successful one. Ch K K There was an enthusiastic turnout for the WAA varsity swirr- ming team this year with Elizabct!i llorlon advising and Laurie Cook managing. Encompassing a large intramural slate v as competition from Los Angeles City College, Fullerton, Whitlier and Compton Colleges, with the All-Southern California Junior College meet terminating a challenging Take your marks . . . Bang) w Smokestack Field was the site chosen for team practice dur- ing the WAA Speedball season because of the transformation of the former field into a parking lot. A versatile group, the speedballers participated not only in their favorite sport but due to frequent rains, they competed in intramural basketball games and won a three-out-of-four gome series in volleyball against the University of California at Los Angeles. With Virginia Mott, Manager, and Irma Graham, Adviser, the team recorded on interesting season. .UJI An ardent Softball team opened the spring season with a double Round-robin Tournament followed by battles with Long Beach and Los Angeles City Colleges and with Whittier and Compfon Colleges. To top off the season, PCC softballers competed in the Southern California Junior College Confer- ence. Under the supervision of Carlene Hester, manager; and Pauline Brown, adviser; the team had CARLENE HESTER PAULINL BROV Two bats ore better ttian oi V C CMf V 7 ( OViVi Elementary Physical Education Clo ( hc cvM , ce }cefU i ef s P ' - ' I Rohanno Pollock, Sandra Grovli m (y M i v Jo Anne Plomey, Mai Coleman, Carol Colin ettes 263 m 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r?5i ' Erechtheum, Athens y Q z. tio V|5 o M A J 1 3p k| N. {_ A '  - icv vi ( i i Jelt, OMD, Order of Distinguished Service, the highest honorary organization at Pasadena City College, recognizes excellent and unselfish service by students and focuify members. ROW ONE Sylvia Pouloo, Pr, ROW TWO Dee Morlinez, V ROW THREE Dave Boss, Edd: Tt I, II; Jock Beovers, Kay Cushman, Lodd Thoma esideni II; Anne m, Robert Hough, eger, George Arriolo, Bob Biller, Treasurer Morgoret Forrow, John FitzRandolph, Aonough, Se: ser; Koy Pascc rthur Dyson, V ayne Golleher. l ' Myh C ' %y A ' pha Gamma Sigma fosters and honors sc ' iolostic achievement. e Beck, llo Foster, Barb Margery Brodshow, Jo lyn Smuin. reydte, Kay Carlson Gunnor Engen, Treasurer Herrron, Belti Fleming, Barbara Boren, Glor Carol Gvirtsman, Sylvia Pouloo, Joonne Grossl, Donnel Schroder, ROW ONE Noncy Friebus, Catherine Agnew, Alice Hovoneslon, Junelee McGee, Nan Benito Francis, Recording Secretary, I, II; Norma Thompson, Borboro Trif ROW TWO Rosemorie Ohonesion, E Alanson Burt, Teosurer Coplette, Doris Lehmer, ROW THREE Bruce Douglos, Morko Brand, Carle Street, Roberta Royse, Verona Maxsoi Ken Foger. ROW FOUR Robert Griffin, Howord Emirhonion, Myron Smith, Donald Sv arthout, Kenneth Schneider, Fred Wevursky, Lynn Brewer, Adolphus Riewe James Higbie, Harvey Brown, Robert Ceniceros, Chorles Hoyden, Elmer Souer, Adviser. ROW FIVE George Josten, Adviser; Bob Hopkins, Andrew DiMorco, John Christie, lorry Hall, Lawrence Curtis, Ladd Thomas, Jim Creighton, Dovid Estrello, Gerald Peterson. I ' cedice, Wllliom Btown, Cloudetie Cassev, Clara Clark, Carole n, Mory Ellobarger. Dorothy Fobrin, Joyce Fleming, Richord Fo«, erstenberg, LoDonno Gomer, Gene Gurr, Elaine Haglund, Betty Hedwall, Patricia Hoevel, President I, Mervyn Isaacs, Doug Jones, Daria Kane, Vice-president I, Rosalie Kern, Suzanne Kley, Corresponding Moriorie Klein, Elizobelh Kniltel, Louise Koenig, May Kosobayoshi, Marie Kreiti, Albert May, Charles McDonold, Elizobelh McDonald, Gordon McGinley, Williom McRoe, :er, Carol Milan, George Morion, Ronald Morrison, Frank Mosler, Lester Murphy, Jon rris, Arloween Norton, Robert Oldenburg, Arthur Porker, Charles Patterson, Ronald o Ringer, Bruce Rockwell, Lorry Rose, James Kuston, John Salter, Margaret Schoeflfer, one Selby, Patricio Sewell, Neil Shepord, Morion Singu, Jock Spieth, Lynn Strickland, John Jocobs, Robert Johns! Secretary II; Rudolph Kimir Thurston McWhorter, Alyce Plomb ' eck, Aondreo Rolble, Robin Schmidt, Normon Sc. Clinton Tarwaler, Ronald 1 Mary Wogner, Everett Walk TucI Anderson. B J m m m m m m m m A m m m p n u m m m. m I m 1 m H e f r•y cn. (Phi p. r vv- - - Students who have given outstanding service m the field of journalism are elected to membership in Beta Phi Gamma, national honorary junior college journalism fraternity. ROW TWO Bob Nichols dy Amo n. Secretory 1, Pre -pr aside t II; Bill Hill nger. Wilcoll, Secretary 1 ; Elvo eth Temple, Bob Chri rer II; Koy Cushmo ignon McCleon, Bud elt.-s (f i O c Delta Psi Omega stimulates interest in drama, encourages group participation in the art and honors dramatic achievement. ROW ONE Cor n, Susan Freda Dringenberg, Eloi nt II; Theresa Woods, An Taylor, Seer I; Cloudelle Roshon ROW TWO Bobby Shepherd, Dick Denison, Lloyd Brumoge, Clark Herndon, Donald Llercke, Adv ROW THREE James Stewort, Jock Conner, President I; John Butler, Burt Hotchkiss, Norman Worl ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Ston Callioun, Elsie Fritz, Marilyn Neeley, Norma Terzulli. (py x ' ' (Pi The national honorary forensics fraternity, Phi Rho Pi, develops and maintains an interest in the various speech activities. ROW ONE Marilyn Neeley, Pledge; Rowena Roberts, Anito Wilcott. ROW TWO Lawrence Hampton, Ken Fager, Paul Smith, Adviser; Johr ADDITIONAL MEMBERS CciioUn C.joi.r, Motjoe Engfn, Jim Gal zRandolph, Phil Boumon 269 E T ® P n z r w  M  rt ' Hr Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary literary fraternity, evaluates fine literature and honor: students of exceptional creative writing accomplishment. ROW ONE Augusia Wolf, Secretory II; Corel Brown, President I, II; Alexondro Prober. ROW TWO Tom Motthews, Secretory I; lodie Gieszl, Tom Owen, Morlln Contor, Ivon Jones, Adviser. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: lura Blindbory, Morionn Brower, Russell Bruegger. Treosurer I; Solly Clifford, Eilher Croig Frank Freeman, Clifford Gieszl. Elaine Haglund, Brigilo Uelausis, William Linville, Mary Lueder, Williom McCroe Robert Poyton, Ingrid Siebenhoor, Leio Simpson, Eloise Strinz, Norma Ttiompson, Dorothy York. TX;cf Xhc- (Pi Excellence of student performance in the field of bioadcosting is lewoidcd by election to Theta Rho Pi, national honorary junior college radio fraternity. ROW ONE Annette Manough, Mary Byram, Morionne Bettiel, Secretory-treasurer II; Gary Grant. ROW TWO Cliff Fremstad, President II; Henry Olson, Dick Peicich, Virginia Kersting, Adviser; Puss Journigon, Faculty Member, ROW THREE Walt Sclioub, Vice-president II; Martin Cantor. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Lloyd Brumoge, Slan Colhoun, Fred Daniels, Bill Hodgson, George Long, Ctiuck Robinson. -.c - Gr Nv 4A 1 hi The honorary art fraternity, Zeta Gamma Phi, recognizes excellent art work and service of students in the department, ROW ONE Cornelia Schuli, Donna Scliuiz, Sylvia Pouloo, Sccrolory I; Lucinda Clark, Noncy Covirden, Secretary II; Letitio Timtn, Joon Hunsokcr, Vice-president I; Helen Rcid, Adviser; Cynthio Veneziono. ROW TWO Henry Coro, Treasurer II; Poul Ishikowo, Deone Schenewark, Al Slefoni. Bob Nichols, President I; Tony Everllt, Vice-president II; John Ehlen, Adviser; Al Kisslcr, President II; Phil Buerk, Jim Saclig. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Katliy Sirouss, Mory Wihon, Treasurer I, J 13 Pl ill |U Hi ii F ll pi i [ll ■ p] 1 F I p n pi J ij i P P J p] 1 [i I ii ■ ii ' r y ' t ' srMi Spartans, women ' s honorary service organization, promotes student participation in school activities and assists in the administration of school traditions, lows and regulations. ROW ONE Dorene Kelletl Glenda Boolli, Corresponding Secreic Noncy Griffilli, Corresponding Secretory II: Dlonc Roible, Lorno Wevursky, Mitzi Toguchi. ROW TWO Kay Custimon, Hilda Standing, Judy Amann, Beve Manough, Bunny Ctieely, Aria Trompeler, Kay Hiern Pot Hoevel, ROW THREE Lucy Suzuki, Recording Secretary II; Dee Martinez, Joni Mulder, Verona Maxson, Corol Spanks, VIrc Heather, Treasurer 11; Julie Spencer, Dawn Malcolm, President II; Elva Irwin, Anita Wilcoll, Bor. Tripp, Vice-president II; Flo Brogg Mary lewis, Kay Poscoe, Laurie Cook. ADDITIONAL 0 -clc X With its membership of outstanding men students. Circle K correlates and serves school and community interests. ROW ONE im Galbroilh, Clark ' resident I, II; Ptiil Bo , David Bouctier, Al Weber, Ed Linber. rt Dyson, Secretary I, Vice-president II. ROW TWO Ken Eager, Tom Delahooke, Ladd Thomas, Allen Carter, Treasurer II; Graf, Cliflford Fremstad, Chuck Ponder, Thomas Reese. ROW THREE Ron Fox, Donald Ouijano, Es Johnson, Bil Marchese, Wes Jumes, 1. Tony Kinnord, Dove Bass, Stan Osborn, Robert Haugh, Adviser. ry II; John FilzRondolph, Bob Biller, Bob Parsons, ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Doug Biedebacli. Stan Calhoun, Bob Cortmell, Hudson Droke, Dove Evons, Du Willord Johnson, Don Lewis, Tom Littlefield, Mike Mackes, Jock McLaughlin, Richard Olivos, Ker Reslivo, Ron Shone, Som Stevens. Art W aldron, Jock Wallock, Treasurer I; Wayne Whitehill, Bob Zondler. 1 TT Ipi i : M$ Stimulating school spirit and serving the college in various ways is the purpose of Adelphian members. ROW ONE Corolee Hoyden, Audrey Wilson, Eloiso Velasquez, Joan Burns, Dione Kemp, President I; dviser; Morlene Brondin, Treasurer I; Dorothea Bradley, Vice-pres Ardelle Honson, Katheryn leer, Beotrice Rodenburg, Adviser. Groff, Pot Hoovel, Deo Mortinez, Koy Pascoe, Roberto Slotin. Reco ROW TWO Elizabeth Herr Pope, Betty Jo ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Barbara Whittle, Cotreip m m m m m m m m n m m m m m m m m 1! g (yjyt ( c v cil In addition to bringing oh Council also coordinates tii jdTSasftc ' ani g students of the Art Department, the activities. ( i il -i Cvt ice ( o ii 55iC v The Civil Service Commission ments to Associated Stude ROW ONE John Holgh, Jim Galbrc ROW TWO Tom Delohooke, Ross Si ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Toy B ds all applicants seeking appoint- ller, Ron Shone ect ' idvi5 ( c is ic ' Setting up the machinery 1 voting in bility of the Elections CJ bission. ROW ONE Dennis Loggins, Commis sioner II; Donna Weller. TIONAL MEMBER: cd Student Body elections is the responsi- •, Betl Jo JipFArdelle Hanson, Goidon Wenker, Commis Mor i ii ( o% Acil Members of the English Council are active in sponsoring departmental projects and drives. Elisobelh Temple. ROW ONE Ephra Doezie, Moureene J ROW TWO Barbara Tripp, Frances Sloler, Vice-pres Wevursky, President 1 II; Dr. Oorolliy Dixon, Adviser. Do-ling, PKyllii Ellmon, Polticia E.ans, Joe Fo.ler, Cliflord Gl Grogory; V all Schauta, Kay Cu He ltl { c vivici The Health Council works ROW ONE Carolyn Winchester, Dixie Donnell, Commission campus health conditions and practices. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Louise Fu Cofolyn Nswmife, Evongeli N(-h tex-s The talented students belonging to Hi-liters entertain many college and community groups. r I, II; Joon Morion, Joyce Shepherd, Mary Byrom Belly Lindley, Shorolyn Skinner, Sccretory-lreosi ROW ONE Glcnda Booth. ROW TWO Eloise Taylor, LaRhelto Walley, Barbara Treydle. sidenl I, H; Les Trocy, Vice-presiden anion Hollingswerth. ROW THREE Ray Lunden, Woyne Gol I; Ed Mulrooney, Dick De ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Ditk Borki,,. Atlhur Bre Dexter, Robert Fleury, Adviser; Margoret Green Modeloine Koy, Joe Kirwin, Fred Mogdolono, Bi Stolfus, Lynn Strickland, Corresponding Secrelar ice-presideni Daniel, Sherry Stan Calhoun, Diono Cunningham, Fred mond, Adviser, Dan Hauer, Ben Ishino, Ron John homos, Arthur Trips, Charles Wilbur, Mcrolyn Gei 1 1 1 1 w 1 1 1 1 il 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 T r- e a m Ml j5 vit-cv-4:lvil ( c yAcil The activities of the ROW ONE Bob Calverl, Humonitorit Hoevel, Honorary and Se ROW TWO Leslie KIdd, Athletic and ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bob , ' coo rdinated by the Inter-club Council. tS ' on eainP«PV coo Oroshian, Humonilia H: Diane Kemp, Secretary-treasurer I, II; F late lewis. Business ai KKf iry II. onol I. Hi Roberl Phir T Science and Mathematics I, II; Allen Cart. Adviser; tori Morchond, -74w Mc: . ' cjc ( c v y-tcil Through the efforts of the Langu and fellowship between teacK ROW ONE Mary Lewis, P ROW TWO Ann Briggs, L ROW THREE Diane Omdal, Dawn Make Katlileen Loly, Adviser; DudI ROW FOUR Morko Brand, Tom Owen, Secretary II; Bob Mayes. n deportmental activities is stimulated ped. Aargaret Collier, Pat Ozawo, Corres- Nanc Grir.th, Ingrid Siebenliaar, Nancy Streed, wn. Bob Biller, Gunnar Engen, Stanley Stocks, Corresponding ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Art Dyson, Goil Howord, Alberl Library science as a voca ROW ONE Audrey Wilson, Robe ROW TWO Elolse Velosquez, Ricd ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: brory Cour 1 The Music Council, witli its membership of presidents of the college music clubs, unifies all the activities of the Music Department. ROW ONE Borboio Treydle, Secretary-treasurer I, II; Glendo Boolti. Vice-president I, II. ROW TWO Wayne Galleher_ President I, II; Tom Owen, Ed Linberj. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: David Bouchpr, Robert Fteury. Adviser; Shorolyn Skinner. Pot Wilson. l ysic l ciey ce ( c cil Mode up of faculty and students representing the science clubs, the Physical Science Council fosters extra-curricular science activities on campus. ROW ONE Frank Wright, Junelee McGee, Ann Parsons, Gloria Girden, President 1, II; Sue Kley, Kirchner, Tom Crowe. Margorete ROW TWO William Kohner, Faculty Member; Peter Bennett, Bob Hopkins, Even Weiner, Ralpti Barm Member; Bruce Lee, John Sherwood, Robert Phipps, Stanton Hill, Focully Member. re. Faculty ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Ma,qo,et Allen, Secretory treasurer 1. il; Don Balchman, Jim Botz, Dennis Cochrane, Ron Edwards, Do, id Jones, tieh Lee. Ronold Schaufler, George Morion, Vice-president 1, II Bowen, Jim Edwin Von c c%4 i T rrr4 t ' s i c % s ic rA C (ytf p v5 ( i All of the social activities which include the entire student body at Pasadena City College are arranged by the Social Affairs Commission. ROW ONE Bunny Cheely, Commissioner I; Flo Bragg. ROW TWO Tom Delahooke, Dick Fromplon, Commissioner II; Tom Litllefield, Chuck Hill. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Amolie Ale.onder, Phil Bucrk, DIona GifJord. Jim Moslln. I y. HI m m HI m m 11 1 g m m HI m m 1 HI HI m m m i OCl A -i ClCMCC {Ji V4V Cll The Social Science Counci ; .omofes interest faculty-student discussion of A rld and national ROW ONE Judy Ander ROW TWO Pau ADDITIONAL MEMBERS types of government and stimulates Adviser. Gielchen Pin Members of Stage Technology design, construct and operate stage facilities for perform- ances in Sexson Auditorium and tak g ggjgor lighting effects and all portable sound amplification on campus. ROW ONE Roger Baker, Norma ROW TWO Norman Worley, Pre Robert Carroll, Advis ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Arthur Case, Robert Shepherd CPcv C c lSSlC The Pep Commission, by various ways, serves to build up a lively school spirit at sports events. ROW ONE Chuck Ponder, Doug Fu Amdon. ROW TWO Dave Bass, Tony Kinnord ' -i ■VvAf--u ir .j., ic-ft k Mvo i  t I ■  -   - C c c y The College Y was organized for fuilhcrlng the spiritual, intellectual and social interests of its members. ROW ONE Lois Ctiristie, Jan Wtiiltokcr, Officer I, II; Fronces Edwards, Pat Peltigrew. ROW TWO Bob Calvert, Lucy Mills, Annitra Dovis, Ctiorlolle La Belle, Belly Mills, Madeline Kolion, Rondy Groy. ROW THREE Chuck Wilbur, Jotin Twcedle, Burlon Bishop, Adviser; Russell Haeussler, Neal Herndon. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Norma Andrews, GineMe Benson, Glenrae Berlier, Dorothea Bradley, Margaret Collier. Masuko Domoto. Joyce Elmore, Jerry Faubion, Joan Gentry, Paul Houge, Owen Jenien. Officer I; Celio Lyman. Junelee McGee, Edward Mark, Joonnle Mark, Officer I. II; William May. Horry Morgan. YIda Remus, lily Trover, Roberta Royse, (JMf-CVM fli Vi Al « yc -li 5 { t4V CU Members of the International Relations Council establish better understanding of inter- national affairs and cultures through the observance of United Nations Week and by attending the Institute of World Affairs at Riverside. ROW ONE Jot ROW TWO Gu s. Rose Fade Osa Cox, Dovir President II; Stanley Sloe Robert Oldenburg, Joe Sorlii 0y- tzx ' 4y : c y 4y C ' A fine understanding between foreign and American students here at PCC is brought abou by the International Club. Soma ROW ONE Frieda Hernandez, Asako Tsuneyoslii, Reiko Hernandez, Pilar Cubillos, Dora Armagtionian, J ROW TWO Shizue Kurito, Shiqeko Goto, Toshiko Wada. Blanco Cangelo Climer, Yolando Ochoa, Mario Aloiid. ROW THREE Ivy Grashian, Masuko Domoto, Liliono Anlunez, Ingrid Sicbcn lene Cliopman, Carol Ricliardson, YIda Remus. ROW FOUR Akilo Taoyomo, Kosuke Okamolo, Julio Medina, Akiro Fuj Donald Ouijano, Mun Mook Young, My Thai, federico Gomez. allodares, Cecila Bohorquez, N( da Cerdo, Florence Urizor, Dean Agda Ollsom, Gladys Orlez, Ch , Alvoro Martinez, Suzuki Sabu ROW FIVE Fr( Tom Odojimo, Dick Uyeda, George Bone Nogahomo, Vicente Osorio, Frcdy Rivera. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Flora Aroi. George Popadopoulo, Edith Brouor, Beryl Caie. Edno Chilris, Douglas Colio Hosokowo, Kikuyo Kotoshlmo, Bohmon Khosrowonl, Conslantin Molino, Kurivo Ono. Hermann Peinodo, Ham Rn 1 m m m m m m m m m m m ill m m m m m m H t ♦- - v r  - ♦•l {Jy ' %tc ' - 4 ' sity ( lyvisti i. cnc %y sl-}irf Promoting Christian fellows of Inter-varsity Christian F Avship. ts of Posodcna City College is the purpose ROW THREE Bob Colvert, Phil Buerk, Dennis Wolker Pi iken, Ron Botgetii, Dovid Boyer, Flo Bragg, lynn Brewer, ie Dean, Charles Del Pino. Dione Denby, Hoi Denny, Befly Donlon, ne Elllol, CSorlolte Elhworlh, Mogne Engen. Vlrginlo Fouer, Jerry lim Gorlen, La Donna Corner, Roger Hagemon, Richard Holey. Glen , ii; Knittel, Morlene Kramer, Belsy La Sor, Marilyn Loomis, Dorine iko Motsumune, Bob Mayes Mary McGowon, Kothy Miller, Corol Moore, Jo Ann Mosher, Ml Mi Nelson, Ruth Nix, Mary Olson. Penny Orlh, Debbie Plisole, Jeanne Pollgreen, Lorry Pusey, Patricia Roglond, Evelyn Relnhart, Carolyn Reynolds. Nancy Richardson. Lorretto RIggins. Evelyn Roenne, Harold Rowden, Susan Salvoson, Margie Sanders. Margie Scoville. Jean Seochrist. Robert Shepherd. Dexter Shibley. Phyllys Slinkard. John Stewart, Betty Siney. Carol Sllvero. Morlette Smith. Marilyn Smuin. Lucy Taylor. Connie Thomp- Tucker. Beverly Usrey. Toshlko Wodo. Virginia Wagner, Roscanne Wohlgren, Louro Wolthol. Merle Weitover, ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Morgorie Acouill Edna Coonfz, Jean Dohlgren. Carolyn Da Dionno Douglass. Corol Dugon, Fred Du tin. Bud Lord, Cello Lym S- S - A. JDR unites members of Job : campus interests. ROW ONE Elisab nd Rainbow in service to their mutL, ary II; Diane Peterson, Corresp ; RictiarcJ Byord, PresitJenI I, II; Jim Barbara Midyetl. Corresponding Seen Noncy Brown ROW THREE Lorry Dominguez, Robert Post, Ken Stowe, Ken Howard, Richard Tictiy, Chuck Hill, John Jackson, Bil Ducette. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Dorothy Dodds, Chuck Seorls. Bll cA ' C ' % Through social and rel ROW ONE Elizabeth McDonald, Gi ROW TWO Donna Monnion. Mary ub brings together Catholic students. ROW THREE Jim C achrone, Doug Boi ONAL MEMBERS: John Theibcrt, Prcslden T e c..■s ie l yrevc - i ecy}y oli ,alyf Students belonging to the Aero-Tcchnology Club arc interested in the study of modern aviation. 1 Eder, Joe Biloflo, Gene Wooldridge, Julio Gollardes, Alfred ROW TWO Alan Istiikowo, Gory Bergmann, Don Groom, Dove Jockisch, Jock Doyle, Pele Hubinger, President I; Jim Colvin, Jerry Holpln, Vice-president II. ROV; THREE Dick Modison, Francis Igoe Lorry Astie, Bill Woolley, Vincenle Fleming. Reid Watson, Dorrell Underwood, Vice-president h Richard Greene, Secretory-treasurer 11; Lorroine Cottom. klin. Garth Greer, Ronnie Harris. Jolin Kirkpalrick. Rictiard Peterton, c t C4CeCi5 Interest in medicine, dentistry and veterinary medicine bring together students in the Caduceus Club. ROW ONE Carole Sievers, Joanne Sapp, Recording Secretary I, 11; Dudley Cose, Ginette Benson, Eleanor Horon, ROW TWO Alon Barton, President I, II; Emery Hickman, Ragner Johnson, Ron Kilgore, Mike Bloke, Clark Herndon, iorold White, Adviser; Kenneth Fox, Robert ROW THREE Art Tilgner, Albert Molouf, Jim Creighton, Bob Gieszl, Amos Roulette, Richard Spencer. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Ttiereia Armos, Jorres Arthur, Jerry Binnings, Virginio Bowton, Wolly Brown, Don Br- rd. Pal Clinton. Georgia Coe, Carole Collier. Jeon Dahlgren. Lloyd Dennii. Di ng. Judy Gaisford, La Donna Gomer. Eunice Hernandez, Kay Hiernau«, Mer Lundberg, Borbora May. Pot McGlnnis, Fleur Mitchell, Albert Nadey. Peter Pappas. Dov Sacchi, Carol Smith, Suzanne Smith, Gail Tepoorten, Corresponding Secretary I, II. ArtI Tucker, Tresaurer I, II; Virginia Wattenberg, Karen Weishoor. Suson Williams. Mori ( yCD C ' Dona Club functions in furthering geology interests and in assisting members in fulfilling the requirements of their geology major. ROW ONE Peter Bennett, Stonton Hill, Adviser; Junelee McGee Wright, President II; John Sherwood, Vice-president II. ROW TWO Arthur Lowe, Don Morond, Poul Harden, Bruce Lee, Fr old Allen, Poul Morales. Bonelt, Ted Co ngs. Sue Kley, Secretory Id- ling Lowe, Don Botchmon, Pr. m m m w O ,f tj Q fi 1J 4 t V. e C st■ Al t jZ cl t lierest in cosmetology and desire for a high standard of professional conduct and ethics I the field are requirements for membership in Eta Delta. ROW ONE Ursula Kc Allen, Leona Segar, Do nnabell Sctilosser. 3n, Gloria Cos ROV TWO Ruth Sprogue, Adviser; Beverly Tlioma;, Belly Furgcrson, Beo Crowlhcr, Joan Judy Humphrey, louro Homes, Rosa Estrada. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Gail Brighton, Josepliine Bucoctio, Borboro Este, Myrle GrifFin, Gertrude Johanson, Rosie Martinez, Alice McCorthy, Lucill Vice-president 1, II; Ann Schultz, Sheila Zotkin. iHord, Frontes 1 - 3- - cA- To encourage young men and women in developing leadership, the FBLA members work toward self-improvement by serving both their school and community. ROW ONE Al Dittmar, Eiai Dohn, Morilyn ROW TWO Carl Solerfield, Ray Wakefield ' , 3use, Corresponding Secretary l;Normalee Ruth Roberts, Lily Aboudoro, Recording Si 5w Di Marco, President II; Will Waterman, urer I; James Higbie, Hal Denney. ponding Secretory II; . Arnold Moore, Presid I II; Bill Furst, Don Se ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Fox, Neol Hanson, Kay I Phil Scelig, Bob cTut- V4VC l e cU ex ' s Looking forward to careers in education, members of the Future Teachers Club gain vali able experience through the exchange of professional ideas. ROW ONE An Oliver Varnes, Joanne Thu ROW TWO Barbara Treydte, Secretory-treasurer II; Fro Carolyn Newmire. ROW THREE Frank Rogers, President I, 11; Norman Silvey. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Btircoi, P;«ler Dekksii, Rose Fadel Idrii, Vice-president I. II. Carol Gv 291 cc ti 4 ' J, ofestf y (T wt Forestry Club affords its members, through lectures, excursions and movies, interesting information about forestry service. ROW ONE Ron Sclioufler, Treo: ROW TWO James Murptiy, Ri( Blokeslee, Non ROW THREE Bob Dougtierty, Jim Dougtierty, Robert Garcic, Richard Schoonmaker. Scott, Herman Schwartzrock, Jim Doherty. I( Don Albrigtit, William Kotiner, Adviser; — c y e cc ' o yM.cs For women who are interested in homemaking, the Home Economics Club provides domestic information and exchange of ideas. ROW ONE Glenda Oberlles, Hil ROW TWO Benito Francis, Vice Agnew. Treasurer 1. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Ida Standing, Pr y Aqer Dori Leh ner, Vice .pre iden n, Daw n Mo colm. Dor ottiy Rey nold Gmge, mison Sec- ory ,- An PpI ,g„ V tl1C tics vib r stc %AC y .1 Students in the fields of mathematics and astronomy study and then share their observations through membership in this organization. ROW ONE Paul Sliorp, Vice president I, II; Ttiunton Sydnor_ Adviser; John Allison, Bruce Douglas. ROW TWO Tom Shorp, President I, II; William Brown. ADDITIONAL MEMBEHS Dion? Deckwo, Robert ruMt-r, Norman Gllbrealh, Donno Ringer, Secretory. treoiurer I, II. 293 i pi ij il p ij m p p] ij pi f .m Jiuf- f r oc -i«v J ia fjot yOc t Sigma Iota Delta has for its nT:- ' bei i T? ' M:d as dental ROW ONE Stiirley Horner, Treosurer I, Vice-president II; Pol Gish, None Friebus, Recording Secretory I; Jean Neumann, Correspondinq Sfcretory II; Lelo Knezevich, Sondy Al.er, Diane Carpenter, Colleen Murphy, President I; Ruth Londrui. ROW TWO Donna Weller, Mary Raqlond, Marqoiy Brodshow, Cotrcsponding Secretory I; Koy Corlson_ Jeanne Messmer, Kothy Mocklin, Treosurer II; Kaion Collins, Recording Secretary II; Jane Selby, Vice-president I, President II; Sydney Alter, Shirley Lemmoii ' , ROW THREE Lynda Ellis, Marilyn Wiessler, Sondy Eriksen, Barbara Wilcut, Sandy Price, Noncy Albeck, Virginio Palmer, Cathie Hunter Esther Johnson, Delia Peters, Adviser. ROW FOUR Mary Nyberg, Bernadine Butler, Carol Dowd, Corol Coldwell, Ginger Mottson, Judy Purnell. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS; Barbara Barlhell, Corol Coccio, Marie Ponzo, Winnie Sinclo.r. Cl} i ' Ov Photons Club encourages interest ond oxperimsntotion in the photographic field. ROW ONE Bill Tibbitts, Cho ROW TWO Bill Hillinger, Vic Dennis Mavily, John Butler, Jo II; Paul Thomas, Bill FursI, John Tom Crowe, Dorrel Payne, Pres II; Gory Oversby, Secreta ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Ted w Q. . o. To improve the art of radio communication and operation is the purpose of QSO. ROW ONE Stephen Shu, Sam Sutherlond, David Ferry, Vice-president II; William Harris, Treasurer II; Bob H Tom McGrow, John Conforti. ROW TWO Kenny Hiyoshido, Secretary II; Ron Thompson, Warren Apel, Dovid McGee, Bob Moore, Vicepresic President II; Dan Hover, Ramon Cronston, Vernon Spaulding, Adviser. ROW THREE Paul Sharp, President I; Dave Murrish, William Brov n, Russell Journigon, Adviser; Edword Ke Secretory-treasurer I; Leslie Adams, Robert Jones, Ewing Folsom, Clifford Fremstad. ROW FOUR Ken Slov e, Don Hornodoy, Rudy Eleff, Bill Stajnbren Patrick Enn ' is, Roland Carpenter, ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Jim Boiley. Treoiorer I: ( like Honna, Ken Howard, Clare rs Q o 9 oc tiot l V l t- iV5 ROW ONE Edward Iwasaki, Ben Yamaoka, Felimon Gutier dent I, II; Ken McPherson, Bruce Fleck, Treosurer Activities for students interested in the field of electricity are provided by the Voltairs. le Davis, George Turner, Fronk Responis, PresI lliam Emerson, Pelo Veyno, David Bistiop, Dexter Shibley, Richar. ;nd, Ptlilip Mickolay. Ron Jackson Mike La Sonce, Sidney Orloff, Don Myers, Lultie Kinnord, Adviser. ROW TWO Male Lewis, Vice-pr esident 1, II Poliner, Secretary l_ II; Louie Ro ROW THREE Roymond Stiomura, Floyd Howe ' r ' rh Typography encourages the maintenance of honorable customs and traditions among stu- dents interested in printing. ROV ONE Kenneth Collation, Robert Wolf, Donald Tscrk, Presid. ROW TWO Donald Morgan, Mictiael Floherty, Donald Dedrick, Ru orry Jotinson, Donald Robert Betteridge, AK K c fcr M 5 C ti t Vets Club serves as a coordinating unit betv een the veterans on campus and the Veterar Administration, and encourages porticlpotion m scliool functions. ROW ONE La P ' ROW TWO Ec Robert Morgc Richard Fox, Pn II; Ed Hoy, Preside George Long, Vic Roy Curtis, Edwo Woodrow OhIsen, Adv ADDtTIONAL MEMBERS; Edgar Brower. Ri Ill m i! i ' ccrc ' Ht-io -i NiM y ' e ' s I Highlanders are interested in mountaineering and take frequent trips to nearby mountains. ROW ONE Bobbie Flint, Joan Gafley, Trudie Wirlh, Treosurer I, II; Dudley Case, Janice Gielhoug, AUano Gemmo, Janet Di Profio, Pol Zdorsky, Secretary I, II; Eileen Manning, Toni Allen. ROW TWO Arnold Bernardino, Robert Roe Sillon, Evan Weiner, De lo ce A Bill Rehrig. ROW THREE Rictiord Oden, Ed Hordman, Jack Battoglic, Larry Olson, Ri Keys, Allan Lundberg, Roland Carpenter, Eric Louterer. James Diamond, Ramon Cranston, Edwc President I, II lorry Kelly, Charles Campb( Adviser; Bob Ji CfS f y c , KC :c s Through educational and social activities, Los Inquietos betters understanding among students from North and South America. ROW ONE Gladys Ortez, Juanito Samoyoo, Vice-president II; Nora Hernandez, Mc Eslela Alarid, President I; Yolonda Ochoo, Secretary-treosurer II. ROW TWO Carol Richardson, Federico Fahsen, Gordon McGinley, Secretory Ireosu Quijano, Rafael Izquierdo-Brcvo, Fredy Rivera, Rafael Qoisono, Angelita Gu ROW THREE Norman Silvey, Frank Rogers, Vice-president I; Dr. leo Facto, Adviser; Herr Peter Force. Peinado, David Es Cuevos, Don Gibbons, ij ilivia: C ' ' Catering to students interested in sailing, membership in the Sailing Club enables students to compete with other schools in the Pacific Coast Inter collegiate Regatta. ROW ONE Bob Hopkins, Gee ROW TWO Richard Gum, Luc ROW THREE Nancy Long, Brad ROW FOUR Tom Sorensen, Toi ge Stepan. Taylor, Noncy Brown, Nancy Tartoglini, Bob Boc 3aye, Koy Walker, Denis Bowen, Russell Journigan Delohooke, President I, 11; Mollis Oxiey. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Toy Don Palmer, . ecfe ' tie l .-Uv Lbc The highest ideals of ice-skating skill and sportsmanship are upheld by members of the Silver Blades. ROW ONE Lee Giberson, Treasurer I, II; Betty Furgerson, Corresponding Secretary I, II; Dorothy Dexter, Vi president II; Betsy Clarke, Recording Secretary I, II; Ronald Missick, President I, II. ROW TWO Virginia Berrettini, Carolyn Winchester, Barbara Gilliland, Benito Francis, Virginia Polmer, Co Adams, Jeon Levok, Pot Hayes. ROW THREE Janice Sleffey, Mary Barnard, Martha Moriorty, Barbara Costle, Geneva Morris, Dudley Cose, Le; Rivera, Joan Ash Jeanne Schofield. Pion, James Polmisano, Ed Porr, Corlin Smith, Myron Smith, Rolph Joho ROW FOUR Dr. Paul Gerrish, Ad sen, Suzuki Soburo. ROW FIVE Von Edwards, Cliff Fremstad, Warren Sheldon, James Carter, Bill Furst, Joe Bilotto, William Reedy. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Mel Cortwright, Barbara Cast, Carol Coslello, Nancy Cowden, Carol Dealer. Jane Eolon, Bob Gene, Pat Hoevel, Roberta Kidd, Carol Lewis, Alice Little, Curt Mossey, Leroy Merritt, Joe Nebeker, Jackie Nixon ' Gait Raison, Joyce Sheppord, Secretary I, H; Pat Stolfus, Vice-president 1, II. ' ' W. cA. cA. . v Good sportsmanship and fan play among women students of Pasadena City College or encouraged by the WAA Board. ROW ONE Die r, Beverly Connors, Virginia Mott Ver Glodys Snowde ROW TWO Ann Pellegrin, Noncy Griffith, Tre( President I; Julie Spencer, Vice-pre responding Secretory II; Down Male ROW THREE Carol Spanks, Carolyn Winchesle: Elizabeth Norton, Adviser. II; Louise Fundenberg, Recording Secretary II; Mary Moor. I, President II; Laurie Cook, Treasurer I; Dixie Donnell, Coi ■ne Kellelt, Evelyn Roenne, Jonet Hoover Carlene Heste w. ot cvi  cttcx- QvaI Women ' s Letter Club recognizes outstanding athletic ability, sportsmanship, and participa- tion in sports among women students of PCC. Elsie Roum, Pat Winchell, Barbara Crusberg, Doren ;ster, Ann Pellegrin, Secretory II; Beverly Connors, Pn ;ster. President II; Julie Spencer, Secretory I; Lot ssident II; Dawn Malcolm, Treasurer I; Fran August. Corol Spanks, Treosu ROW THREE Sally Fairchild, Carlene Hester, Nancy Griffith, BIythe Gentry, Judy Hannah, Alberto Johnson Moore, Roberta Johnson, Verona Moxson, Elizabeth Jensen, Adviser. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Carol Conel, Sara Fulton, Ann LIghlbody, Evangeline Sullivan. I Taking over nearby service stolion was one of Newman Club ' s many projects. Lorno Wevursky, English Cour council member, get ready Department Sucker Sale. t, and Ephro Doezi the annual Engli: gn style, with the Longuage Cou Spartans enjoy food . . . even al 7:30 a.m. Students from International Club entertain members of Pasadena International Students Auxiliary. 305 o. .s . V ' ff 5 Carol Mendcz and Jim Galbroith lap Dee Martinez Into OMD. Tappees, Foil, 1955. Reception for toppees alter osscmbly 306 ■BIMMM 3!S l flH p3 1 llE-v i '  ' Beta Phi Gamma, before ][ ifct- f 7 ( o tcst rT HV t (?dOK STUDENT HANDBOOK I ' 2lir7 ' PASADfNA CITY 3 Complete guide to all student affaii the Handbook, edited by Doug Hop contains innumerable items of inters to both old and new PCCites, vA f yCjo t?vi ' Cil Y ll students rehearse for Down in the Valley, ' an American Folk Opera, which was presented to the public on May 20 by the music, orl and drama students of Posodeno City College. 308 Cherry Tree Trot. AWS-AM.S Backwards Dance. S 4 -ices 310 ligh school students visit ttie Pageant Office on Journolism Day, Pliysical Science Open Hou 311 Norma Hermon de: Wimpole Street. Arthur Cos and Bob Shepherd take bock stage. f aic ccHvidlo rvT Men in stage technology class plan, design, lay out, construct and operate all stage pro- ductions and other related events on the Pasadena City College campus. They also take care of all recordings for work in other departnnents. The student is kept abreast of new developments and trends in the trade through publications and field trips. Show electron ndled by Xavier Ra Ogilvie and Roger Baker the chromoson 312 313 cA ify Ti cs - irvtt 314 315 Qit y QcWcQic v ee AS MILBREY DOZIER DORIS LEHMER Model Home Queen lORNA WEVUR5KY Journalism Queen 316 l cn ft c t df J c seB ix-yos t review before judges at Ro: i 317 r QUEEN OF THE 1955 TOURNAMENT OF ROSES  - v   -i U c cK vr l C ' cvwt JCCP.A-rB. (Por M -iy (foil Ben Alexonder end Jack Bailey talk together Mel Blan 320 efS£ y UtieB A leader of superior quolitres, Vice-president Kay Pascoe proved her mettle by assuming the responsi- bilities of Associated Student Body President upon the resignation of Dove Bass. Under her guidance the Associated Students completed on active ano successful yeor with no task left undone. Few people on cam 3US hav e b een as ac ive as Sylv a Pauloo In he r four year s ol city ollege she hos held numero us posit ons among th em the ASB vice-pres d ency. Elected the first presi Jent of the new OMC , Sylvia worked to unify PCC s hiqh- est honorary orgoni ation and to estobi sh the Hne ideals an i leader ship for whi h OMD is known William C. Buttler, Press Bureau Adviser and Notionol President of Beta Phi Gammo, keeps PCC so in the news that hardly a day passes thol either the students or the college itself isn ' t mentioned at least once in the metropolitan Formerly a teacher in Nigeria, E. Chukwuka Okeke came to City College to study preparatory for his Doctor in Educotion degree. He later hopes to set up high schools in his native country to meet its necessary educational needs. English instructor and originator of the course in Listening Techniques, Dr. Irvin Lewis starred In a four-week TV series, in February, on KNXT. Subjects covered on the show included reading, ! ' writing, speaking and listening. ' tt Diring lii y Always ready to help man about campus. 322 (P ' C ' SC A KtKCS htii It is almost as though Alex Cooper never left PCC. During his years OS a disc jockey he has returned to the college whenever needed; in foct his service was so great that, in 1953, he was mode honorary Student Body President. This yeor he appeared not only at assemblies but also emceed the KPRS Popularity Poll Awards Show. the new Pacodena City College, Phil Zavr an continually displayed interest in all school PCC its educational program is Roland Walker, Ad- inistrative Assistont to the City Superintendent and recently appointed Assistant Superintendent I i Not every one would visit Greece, take pictures and then turn them over to a group of students for their yearbook. Mrs. Gertrude Snyder did jusi that, and her lovely photographs can be found on the division pages of this year ' s Pageant. - V a ' i ,n Ih- B...iii...-, Fd O-iA -S - C r- i- ' l 324 LhtB 15 u fecce 325 J y c cy I Ue J CfoU C, fllea:i i-e ( V et ley 327 efBCfy l (5 v t e Adams, Care Adams, Shoron - 89 157 287 IU7 Aget, M--.rgarel 89, 267, 273 293 107 285, 799 Albeck Noncy 107, 287 295 Albright, Donald Anderson, Edwa erson, J° erson! Otlo 214, 1 237, 2 erson, Williom ne LiliOna 108, 5 j ' on, Catherine oghonian, Dora 108, Ola ' , Gerge 108, 87, 89, 267, 2 Ashby, Ashe, Ashley, Boiley, Jack Boin. Lionel Baker, Alonz. Baker, France Boker, Franci Bclduln, B. Ballince, Clo 79, 80, 261, 26 Batchman, Dona 273, 275, 279, Boline, Kenn Bonett, Bonfigl o, G Bonhol zer, s Of Booth, Glen Booth larrv Boren, Barb Borncamp, F Bradshow, Sofn Brogq, Florenci Brand, Eugene n, Charl. Robert 78, 273, 275, 281 Buerk, George K ; m ' -i 109 Bundy, George . 213, 214 B ' -rch, Vance 40 Burkerd ' , Sharon Burkhardt, Benito . . 83, 109, 275, 176 316 Burns, Joan 109, 273 109 Butler, John 269, 295 Buttfe ' r Willic m ' ' . 40 162, 163, 322 c Caldwell, Carol 271, 277 295 Calhoun, Stonley Coll, Judith .91, ' 155, ' 235 160 Colloghan, Mary 70 297 Calvert, Robert ,,. 81, Comoro, Norman 109, 279. 198 ' , 8 7 214 91 Compbell, Charles Cangelosi, Bionco ., Cann, Lawrence 109, 299 285 91 Cantor, Martin 9 Coplette, Gloria Copone Catherine , 134, 136 271 109 109 Coppellelti, Ralph Carleton, Richard . 109 ' Carlson, Jeonette . . Carlson, Kay 91, 267 --arlton, Richard Caro, Henry Carpenter, Archer . . Carpenter, Diane Corpenter, Rolond Carrington, David Carroll, Mary , . Corroll, Robert ' ' y 271, no, 295 ' , ■■ ' ■ 40, 279 275 110 299 238 70 283 Corter Borbara Carter, Allen Carter, Gay , Carter, James Carter, William 80, no ' , 81, 82, 87 no 301 91, 162, 273, 279, 283 Cose, Dudley 110, 279, Coss, Dovid Cast, Borbara 91 155 Cecka Joseph Cenic ros, Robert Chopmo , Chorlene , Donald Choely, Philis Childs, Vera . . Chllinge ion, Jock Chirioco Anno Chrlstonson, Robert Christian , Anna . 80, 163, 169, 269 Conwo Cook, Cook, 92, 165. 175 Cranston, Ramon 111, 295, Creighton, James 92, Crete, Andrew Crippen, Donald Crowe, Thomos 111, 281, Crowther, Beatrice Crusberg, Barbara Cubillos, Morio Cucclo, Mory Curley, Poul 328 Dean, Emonuel Dean, Rober, DeChanio, Mory then De ' k ° ' Ke ' l ' h Dedrick, Donald Degler Ken Delohooke, Thomas in, 16:., 78, 275 . 28 ' l, Demmq. Phebe Eleff, Rudy . 112, Elliott ' Mofllyn 93, 155, 157, Emct,, Delia 93. Emft ' hanion ° Howard Engen, Gunnot 267, 279, 13, 291, 295, 301 68 Gaffey, Joan . 113, 299 Golbroith, James 77, 80, 81, 87, Gallardes, Julio Golleher, Wayne 1 59, 267, 277, 289 279 Honson, Ardelle Garside, Dennis Hanson ' Lormine 66 Horobedion, Barbara Harding, Gory Hardman, Edgor 1 14 Hoclow, Max Ho.rington, Edward Harshbarger, Horvey 95. 289, 291 Conti, Andrew 31. 267, 291 faber 92 291 Fodel Dixon, Dorothy Dixon, George 111 Fairb Fallon Doherly, James 293 Farre Dormiter, . Doty, Sharr Gilchrist, Robert Gilliland, Barbara 285, 301 Gjelhaug, Janice 157 71 Glidden, Lois . Goldman, John Gomer, La Donna Gomez, Eleanor 295 1 13 Gomel, Fiven Gooding, Johonno Goodman, Roe Gosse, Elizabeth 1 13 291 Goto, Shigeko , 88 93, Graf, Robert 269, 273 Hough, Gordon Hough, Robert 34, 76, 82, Hedge, Peggi 301 ' !|7 80 95 155 157 D?ane 160, 264 95, 207, 283 214 242 Grebner, Frederi 163, 167. 285 Folsom, Finis 9? 295 Fonseca. Sheila 113 Force, Peter 113 299 Ford, Earnestine 93 249 Fortney, Mobel 70 Foss, Gene 11.1 93, Fowler Fred 1 13 Fox, Glendo 1 13 113, 289 Fox, Richard 113 wr Fox Ronald 93, 273 Fradella, Eugene 244 Frame Ina 88 Frampton Richard 8 93 781 Francis, Benita 88, 93, 267 273 301 155, 156, 267 15, 249, 253, 257. 15, 281, 287 Fujitaki. Rose Fundenberg. 13, 249, 251. 301 195, 197. 205. 209, Hoigh, John ... Hakim, Mosud Holl, Donald Crsc r l vi e;r M, Potricia . on, Dorothy oldren, Dovid ollond, Peggy Hopkins, Robert Hotchkiss, Burl 95, 273, 279 95, 267, 281, 299 1, Nodro 70 1, Nils 96, 289 1, Roy 114, 159 1, Roberta 249, 279, 301 1, Ron 114, 159 1, Virginia 114 1, Wallar 48 1, Woyno 94 ■ , Willard 311 ine, Thomas 94 Barry 94 Beverly 116, 249 Donald 96 Edward 96 49, 271, 320 nes, Robert .. 96, 295 49, 267 jurnig ' an, Russel 48, 271 155, 157 295 299 hrend:°°o?s° .:.. lin, Clifford .. 116 lobelle, Charlotte Orlie Ginjer , t, Shirley . ' ,. ' ' . ' ■■ :::::::: 88, ■ , ' ' ° ° 1 17 RoymJnd ..... 1... le, Delores Morgorel Marilyn ....... 88, ' nco, James 97, ' i ' o, Vred ■■..■■■■ s, ' Rut h ' ' ...: ' ' :!: ::. 8 r, 283: Mockel ' Mary 118, 295 9a Madison, Richard Maggio, Geraldine 289 . 98, 287 159 ° 273 87, 279 98, 287 249, 267, 293, 301 155, 157, 299 res iom ... 118, 202, 206, 212, 214, 273 98 Keefer, Carol Humphrey, Judith 116, Hunt, Betty 107, 116, 273, H X, Edword ' Hutchinson, Edward Hullon Helen 116, 166, lehnerti. Robe 301 78, 273, 279 .:::::::.. ' . ' ° 200 s ' 273, 214 202, 95, niel ... 95 279, 279, 98, 165, 195 252, 267, 273. 301 e, Charles osaki, Edward luierdo, Rafoel 96, 267, 281 49, 248. 250, 754, 17, 279, 299 rd, Charles ' ci ' yde ° ' I, Joseph 96, 271, 275 Liercke, Donald Lillelond, Olo . Linborg, Edwin Linderoth, Louri Lindley, Betty Updley, Nancy Lindsay, ' lucIIIo Linn, Barbara nbard, Frank Lopez, Barbnri 57, 160, 273, 275. 295 luckenblll, Suzanne Ludd. Dorothy 267, 281, 289 Ellis Esler 204 199 , 2 76, 200, 201, 0, 211, 214 79, 82, 88 Esthe Fred . 116 Kreltz, Krieter, M garet rglnia 98, 118, 147 98 53, 259, 277 I Meyers, Dolor illet, John iller! Worn ills, Betty ills, Christir 33, 55, 299 99 ' ' CmVlyn n, Borbom 65, 168, 2 69, 2 ek, Robert Howord 100, 155, 156, Sherry Shirley 120, 249, 283, Grace Eunice 54, Arloween Thomas Peters, Oolla 57, Peters, Robert 77, 107, Peterson, Diane Peterson, Merecjilh . 101 214, Petrol. a, Joseph Pelrone, Mary Peltigrew, Potr.cia 100 Pfeiffer, Clyde Phipps Robert 121, 279, Pickett, Elva Pierce, Eugene Piner, Suson Pion, Arthur 121, Helen Robbin Robert Roberts. Morilyr Roberts, Roweno 155. 157, 285 99, 159, 277 iiognan, i.morny a, Mary 120, 285, • Pani°cia 120, oV, ' °Wood°row ' ° 120, 55, ke, ' chukwuke as, Richord om, Agda 194, 197, : Henr y , 120, n, Lawrence 134, 136, 1 164, 120, alley. John ol, Diane fl, Sidney 100, z. Gladys orn,° 5tanrey 100, 285, Oslronder, Bea Ryan, Dorothy .. 273 319 285, 299 Sobello, Kenneth s . 155,156,244 SoeliQ. Jim 571 Sonberg, Inga 160, 271, 279, Sondiforlh, Rii Mulford, Sandra Soterfield, Carl 100, 295, 301 Donald Ann Rober 218, 219, 221, Reosoi Reedy 209, 211, 212, 213, 21 Reidel, Rober! Schofleld, Scholich, Syl.lo 76 79. 80, 87 88 Reither, 321 100 Judith Remsbe )arrel 100, 269, 295 ReplogI James 121 87, 100, 218. 220. Restivo Martin . 56 214 Reynold Richard Hermann 121. 320 299 Rhoado 120, 155, 157, ande. Elr a. Ellen .. 267. 279. 324 n cfso l {jf t e;c Segar, Leono .. Severns, Donalc Sewell, Patricio Shomburg. Belli Shane, Ronald 102 293, 295 80, 102, 293 Shefley, Phillips 102 Steppes, Rosetia Sheinberg, Belly 123 Sheldon, Warren 123 301 Shemonski, Donald 123 155 157 Stewart, Morcia Shepherd, Robert 123, 155, Sline, Doris . .■.. 59 . 124, 281 Stockton, Kay 102 289 Shibley, Dextec Shingu, Marian Shiror, Doris 297 Stricklond, Lynn Shreve, Catherine 59 Sl ' 7l ' uT 78, 88, 275, Gertrude Sorense , Clark Sorense South, Marguerite Southv, ck, Evelyn Spocek, Edward Spanks, Spargo, David Don Spauldi Speck, Richard , Arleen Spencer Spencer Richord 1 103, 273. 279, 293 Sutch, 269, 277, 287 169, 267, 269, 273, 279, 320 Thompson, Robe 60, 155, 157 125, 168, 273 295 125, 285, 287 125 125, 271, 275 . 60, 88 281 291 104, 160, 267 273 277 287 Dell, Mory der Veen, Robert Amringe, Edwin 83, 126, 273 Ver Planck, Co Ty Cornell Webor, William Websteri Walton 126, 281, 299 124, 155, 156 228, 81, 26, 273, 2 line , 273 °269 277 105 127, 105, 1 301, 155, rt 62, 165, 295, 322 267, 269, 273, 277 155, 157, 287 162, 163, 21 127, 273, 279 127, 249, 277, 254, 273, 277, 301 ' itherell, Edith 105, 155, 157, 287 26, 104 240 Yokeley a Hi 60 126 277 Yarhm! ' , Be oh 105, 283, 285 £ 7 t ifi£ vi . orfy o ofes William G Ackland, Williom Ailken, Walter D. Akin, Richard A. Alexander, Wilma R. Alexonion, Richard M. Allen, Sandra A. Allen, Donald C. Allin, John A. Allison, John D. Amdon, Clifford G. Anderson, Judy A. Anderson, Ronold L Anderson, Edward 5. Andrews, Alvera W. Anspach, Bruce H. Archibald, James E. Bailey, Donald W. Barkley, Andrew Barmakion, Edno L. Basmojian, Charles A. Beck, William R. Beck, Richard A. Belding, Philip W. Bell, Duane J. Benavides, Wolter C. Bentlage, Edward Bianchi Lowrence C. Biddle, Doug- las D. Biedebach, Carol J. Blackinton, Ralph Boehringer, Robert N. Bollinger, George A. Bowman, Edgar S. Brower, Aubrey M. Brown, Sheldon Brown, William M. Brown, Lloyd J. Brumage, Cosmo J. Bruno, lllina N. Brunson, Mortin T. Brux, Donald R. Bryce, Eugene R. Bucciarelli Richard D. Budd, Theodore Burke, Alanson G. Burt, Walter J. Buss, Walter L. Cade, Stanley T. Calhoun, Harriet P. Campbell, Thomas J. Canty, Henry R. Caro, Joan F. Cartwright, David W. Cass, Kenneth R. Cazeneuve, Lynda J. Chandler, Michael S. Chaplin, James J. Chesney, Williom E. Clabber, Dan G. Clapp, Donold E. Cloik, Arthur B. Clorke, Eldon H. Clough Rosemary P. Collins, Will L. Comfort, Jack D. Conner, Phyllis J. Connow, Laurel J. Cook, Chorles W. Costahaude, Lida J. Costahaude, Alfred P. Croce, Charles Cross, Thomas J. Dahm, Donald W. De Carle, Dole E. DeRousse, Roger E. Disinger, Newell D. Dohlen, Robert M. Dollor, Robert E. Doren Hudson B. Drake, Marilyn E. Dye, Ralph G. Eilers, Dorine M Eliot, David H. Evans, Lyie E. Pagan, Dovid L. Ferry, Richard J. Fischbach, Biuce W. Fitihugh, Carmen M. Fortezo, Kenneth S. Fox, Fronk Freeman, Archer C. Frey, Elsie L. Fritz, George Gabriel, Ronald L. Gallegos, Woyne E. Galleher, Ronald M. Gamboa, Vernon C. Gordiner, George J. Gerstenberg, Paul S. Gibbons, Helen G. Gilbreath, Barbara A. Gilliland, Patricia M. Gloud, Raechel Goodstein, William O. Gordon, Robert W. Graf, John R. Grahom, Vernard A. Grant, Richard Greene, Frank E. Gregory, Donald L. Gummeson. Roger E. Haas, Eugene Hanafin, Jack M. Horned, Donald C. Harner, Elizabeth J. Harness, William W. Harper, Ronaldine Hort Amy R. Harter, Frederick Horvey, John E. Hayes, Oscar O. Hazen, Bryan E. Hemphill, John Hentrich, Glen W. Hillman, Robert E. Hogan, Robert E. Hoover, Paul E. Horning, Roscoe C. Howard, Edmond J. Hoy, Alexonder B. Hughes, Harry G. Hughes William L. Hullinger, William F. Hunter, Gordon S. Inman, Mervyn S. Isaacs, Robert R. Irone, Paul J. ishikawo, Robert D. Jackley, Ronald C. Jackson, Suzanne J. Jackson, Frank J. Jacobs, Byron T. Johnson, Joan M. Johnson, Virginia L. Johnson, Willard R. Johnson, Gary K. Johnston, Fenton G. Jones, Jerry R. Jones, Dionne S. Kelly, George P. Kelly, Jerome A. Kenner, Tecia Kent, John P. Keville, Richard G. Kingsley, Clyde J. Kirsh, Todd H. Krebs, Arthur V. Kuhn, Donald W. Kurtz, Fritz T. Kyer, Wallace R. LaFerriere, Lowrence D. Lamb, Ruth E. Landrus, Gerald A. Lane Louis P. Lang, Thomas H. Larsen, Ludwig Lauerhass, Ronald J. Leanan, Milton B. Le Couteur, Donald J. Lent, Maude K. lesh, William D. Lewis, William R. Linville, Thomas S. Littlefleld, Liela J. Lowe, Helen B. Lozono, Arnold D. Luplon, Otis M. Lyile, Donald S. MacAiester, Lawrence D. MacDonald, Don R. Madison, Jose Mogdaleno, Donald Markewich, Donald C. Martin Carol R. Matthews, William L. May, Elaine D. Mazy, Robert P. McBride, Dennis J, McCarthy, Robert L. McDaniel, Charles M. McDonald Carol L. Mcintosh, Donald C. McKenzie, John I. McLoughlin, William L. McRae, Gene Mecherikoff, Richard B. Miller, Ruth M. Mix, Janis M. Molonder, James P. Morris, Juanita P. Morris, Richard A. Morris, Charles G. Morrison, Marcio A. Mortensen, Arthur F. Morton, Francis J. Muche, Eugene J. Murphy, John P. Musselman, Richard A. Nelson, H. JoAnn Nickerson, Joseph Nicotra, Donald I. Nopar, Thomas S. Nucholls. Lors C. Oberg, Wendell P. Olson, Evelyn M. Oremus, Penelope L. Orth, Joseph Owens, James Pogliaro, Rolf Pallulat, Charles S. Parker, Katherine H. Parsons Dale K. Palerson, Darrel L. Payne, Leonard J. Peden, Anna R. Penland, Donald G. Pereira, Lee G. Perkins, leland M. Perkins, Oliver J. Potter, Ronald E. Price, Sandra L. Price, Horold J. Primising, John S. Rasmussen, Robert Regalado, Eloise J. Regon, John C. Reinhardt, Robert W. Reynolds, Sandra J. Robinson, Bruce Rockwell, Normon E. Ronkcinen Stephen C. Rose, Poul J. Rubbo, Rahn N. Ruedy, Donald E. Ryckman, Robert L. Saddoris, Williom M. Sanders, Donnell E. Schroder, Vincent A. Schumoker, Neol N. Schworiz, Joon L. Seachrist, William P Sedelmeier, Cynthia A. Seeley, John N. Seelig, C. Neil Shepord, Melvin L. Shewmoke, William A. Shields! Ingrid Siebenhoor, Robert A. Simmons Richord H. Slonker, Jerome B. Smith, George R. Soelje, Robert L. Spencer, Gory B. Stoot, Sora L. Stohr, Dorothy J. Stanley, David H. Steoley, George P. Stefani, Alvin G. Steffen, George A. Slepon, Douglos K. Stevenson, Diane S. Slornes, Russell Stuart, Bernice M. Suding, Lei K. Sugimuro, Paul Sulohian John G. Sundbye, Robert L. Swink, Jomes M. Tonkersley, Vernon P. Tove, Robert L. Temple, Beryl G. Tepoorten, George R. Tessone, Alfred Theurich, Thomas Y. Thornton, Franklin H. Tinkhom, Albert Tombleson, James W. Tomlin, John E. Toomer, Celso Torres, Fortunoto F. Tripod. Hoskilelo M. Tschon, Donn C. Tuteur, Leonard M. Vincent, Virginia L. Wagner, G. Arthur Woldron, Everett H. Walker, Wyott C. Walker, s, L. H. Wheeler, Richard E. Wilemon, Louis J. Willenborg, Dell M. Williams, Herbert J. Jock J. Wi nklepleck, Robert F. Witas, Martin E. Woods, Norman D. Worley, Fronk ■ce C. Wynns, Andonios Zahorios, Kenneth F. Zerbel, Roymond E. Zivelonghi, Robert W. Ungor, Alfonso, J. Vocell , Peter P. Veyno, P John B. Wallace, Philip I . Weber, Gerald K Williomson, Hazel J. W son, Robert C. Wi E. Wright, Duone F. Wro e, Robert W. Wyol Zondler. C e ef l v t c A Coppella, 155 Acknowledgments, 335 Adelphians, 272 ADMINISTRATION, 25-83 ADMINISTRATORS, 26-36 Aeronautics, 172 Aero-tech, 288 AFFILIATES, 65-72 Alpha Gamma Sigmo, 266 ART, 130-133 Art Council, 274 ASSEMBLIES. 150-153 Associated Men Students, 82 Associated Women Students, 83 Attendance Office, 68 Auto Mechanics, 174 Athletics P ress Bureau, 163 Barretts of Wimpole Street, 1 Baseball, 224-235 Basic Communications, 179 Basketball, 216-223 Beta Phi Comma, 268 BIythe Spirit, 146 Board of Educotion, 27 Brochure Committee, 165 Building Construction, 180-181 Caduceus, 288 Cafeteria, 70 Cheerleaders, 261 Christinas Program, 150 •Circle, 148 Circle K, 272 City School Administrators, 28 Civil Service Commission, 274 CLASSES, 85-127 Club Activities, 303-307 College Y, 284 Cosmetology, 182 Counselors, 32 Courier, 166-167 Custodians, 71 D Dona, 288 Dances, 309 Dovis-Holl Contest, 143 Dedication, 8 Delta Psi Omega, 268 Dental Assistants, 178 Down in the Valley, 308 DRAMA, 144-149 Dromo Award, 149 Elections Commission, 274 Electronics, 173 English Council, 276 Eta Delto, 290 Extended Day, 1 74 1 75 FACULTY, 37-64 FBLA, 290 FINE ARTS, 129-187 Flag Girls, 261 Football, 192-215 Forensics, 138-143 Forensics Club, 290 Forum, 175 Freshman Class Council, 107 Future Teachers, 290 G Geography, 187 Geology Field Trip, 310 Golden Gloves, 240 Golf, 242-243 Graduates, 84-105 Gymnastics, 244-245 H Handbook, 308 Health Center, 72 Heolth Council, 276 Hi-liters, 276 Home Economics, 292 HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS, 166-171 Honorary Seniors. 87 Huddle, 165 HUMANITARIAN ORGANIZATIONS, 284-287 I Idiot ' s Delight, 145 Inter-club Council, 278 International Club, 284 Internotionol Relations Council, 284 IVCF, 286 Laboratory Assistonts, 1 83 Loncer. 190-191 Lancer Band. 158 Language Council, 278 Language laboratory, 183 library Council, 278 Literary Contest, 308 Lithography. 1 85 Los Inquietos, 298 M Mochine Shop, 173-174 Madrigals, 160 Majorettes, 263 Mathematics and Astronomy, 282 MENS ATHLETICS, 189-245 Mens Council, 79 Mens Glee, 156 Merchandising, 186 MINOR SPORTS, 240-245 MUSIC, 154-160 Music Council, 280 N National Phi Rho Pi, 140 Newmon Club, 286 Nurse Graduates, 88 Nursing, Pilot, 176 Nursing, Vocational, 1 77 OMD Cornival, 324-325 Omicron Mu Delta, 267 Orchestra, 159 ORGANIZATIONS, 265-301 OTHER CLASSMEN, 106-127 Pageant Staff, 168-1 70 PCC Administrators, 30-35 PCC Press, 161 PEP, 260-263 Pep Commission, 282 Personalities, 321-323 Phil Robinson Contest, 143 Phi Rho Pi, 268 Photography Class, 184 Photons, 294 Physical Science Council, 280 Pictorial, 1-23 Pipes of Pon, 164 Placement Bureau, 68 Prairie Staff, 171 Press Bureau, 1 62 Printing Class, 185 Prologue, 10 PUBLICATIONS, 161-171 Q Queens, 316-318 OSO, 294 RADIO, 134 137 RECREATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS, 298-300 Reading Techniques, 179 REFLECTIONS, 302-336 Sailing Club, 298 Secretarial Training, 187 Secretaries, 66-67 SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS, 272 283 Shakespeare Festivol, 149 Sigma Iota Delto, 294 Sigma Tou Delta, 270 Sign Arts, 184 Silver Blades, 300 Social Affairs Commission, 280 Social Science Council, 282 Song Girls, 263 SOPHOMORES, 84-105 Sophomore Additionols, 333 Sophomore Class Council, 88 Sophomore Honoraries, 87 Spartans, 272 SPECIALTIES, 172-187 Stage Technology, 282 Stage Technology Crew, 312 Strings, 159 Student Body Board, 76-78 Student Body Cabinet, 80-81 Student Body Presidents, 74-75 STUDENT OFFICERS, 73-83 Student Store, 69 Swimming, 241 T Tennis, 240 Theta Rho Pi, 270 Tournament of Roses, 317-319 Track, 236-239 Typography, 296 Veterans Club, 296 VOCATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS, 288-297 Voltairs, 296 w WAA Boord, 300 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS, 247-263 Archery, 251 Badminton, 253 Basketball, 250 Corrective Class, 258 Elementory Course, 259 Hockey, 252 Modern Dance, 259 Modern Gym, 258 Softball, 257 Speedboll, 256 Swimming, 255 Tennis, 254 V omens Athletic Association, 249 Women ' s Council, 79 Women ' s Letter Club, 248, 300 Woodwinds, 159 Woodshop, 182 Zeta Gamma Phi, 270 334 v x-els Cc Judy Amann, Otto Anderson, William Anderson, Athletics Press Bureau, Lowell Barker, Kenneth Barron, Phil Baunnon, Walter Bennett, Pauline Brown, Florence Brubaker, William Buttler, Lillian Cochrane, Robert Carroll, Stella Clark, Courier Staff, Edward Cushman, Mary Ellen DeChanso, Dr. Dorothy Dixon, William K. Dunn, John Ehlen, Minnie Eriksson, Claude Fasick, Robert Fleury, Walter Girdner, Roland Grinstead, Noomi Hallwos, Fredrick Hammond, Robert Hough, J. Allen Hawkins, Mitchell Hibbits, Earl Holder, Eleanor Homer, Elizabeth Horton, Elsie Hutchinson, Elizabeth Jensen, Juanito Jolly, Frank Jones, Virginia Kersting, Betty Krai, Nina Kurilenko, Howard Laddish, Dr. William Langsdorf, Edna Leeper, Irvin Lewis, Donald Liercke, Mary Lollman, Dorothy Long, Kathleen Loly, Dawn Malcolm, Milton Mohs, George Morion, Robert Moses, Marian Mosher, Emma B. Mundy, Grace Noonan, Pauline Novak, Edwin Nyden, Pasadena Board of Education, Photography Class, Mildred Poorman, Press Bureau, Lois Ramey, Helen Reid, Dean Reinhold, J. Ray Risser, Dr. Catherine Robbins, Lola Root, Keith Sievers, Celia Smith, Herman Smith, Paul Smith, Gertrude Snyder, Newton Stork, Margaret Stason, Student Body Board, Student Body Cabinet, Doris Tarbell, Elisabeth Temple, John Thurman, Tournament of Roses Association, John Twome , Cess Tye, Edwin Van Amringe, Lillian Vosloh, Violet Webster, John Weldon, Russell Whitaker, Elmer Wilson. Commercial Organizations— Binding: Bindex Corporation, Mr. Ray E. Gorrison (President), Mr. Yoncy Shields (Salesman), 307 South San Marino Street, San Gabriel. Cover S. K. Smith Company, Mr. William Retchin (West Coast Representative), 5260 West 104th Street, Los Angeles. Engraving: Los Angeles Engraving Company, Mr. Jack Cannicott (Representative), Mr. Louis Bartolo (Assistant), 418 East Pico Street, Los Angeles; Metropolitan Engraving Company, Robert Mehl (Repre- sentative), Vincent Newcomer (Assistant), 303 East 4th Street, Los Angeles; K. C. Photo-Engraving, Mr. James Curley (Owner), Orlond Curleo (Foreman), 48 East Union Street, Pasadena. Ink: Interchemical Corporation, Printing Ink Division, Mr. Richard Wallace (Representative), 707 East 62nd Street, Los Angeles. Paper: Blake, Moffltt and Towne, Mr. Harry McOuaid (Representative), 242 South Los Angeles Street, Los Angeles. Photography: Juanita Studios, Mr. Frank Flanigon (Owner), 92 North Los Robles Avenue, Pasadena; Louis Photo Service, Louise Bode (Owner), 1173 North Wilson Avenue, Pasadena. Printing: Mr. Bill Lindquist, Typesetting; Mr. Ray Axxe, Presswork, Mr. Robert Dollar, Assistant. Published by the Associated Students of Pasadena City College under the direction of Gladys L. Snyder. Printed by the Pasadena City College Press under the direction of Robert F. van der Veen. 335 J ' V4 v - cr Where no voice sounds and amid the shadowy green. ' illillililllUltliiillMtlllniiifi