Pasadena City College - Pageant Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1957 volume:

1957 i PAGE Ant f ' ASADENA CITY COLLEGE ASADENA, CALIFORNIA VOLUME COPYRIGHT, 1957, by the Associated Students ol Pasadena City College, Pasadena, California I 4 from the Pasadena City College Press Staff Herbert James Editor-in-Chief Robert Veylupek Associate Editor Marykay Cavey Ann Marchetti - Managing Editors Bob Barnes Business Manager Gordon Engel Spo rts Editor Bill Koon Ann Scott Art Editors Elaine L Morgan Adviser STAFF: George Butterworth, Connie Butz, Kay Donelson, Glen Kahl, Paddi Owen, Elaine Perry, Sharon Salisbury, Victoria Welsh, Dave Yingling. In Recognition of its contributions to the individual, the state, and the nation, the 1957 Pageant staff honors Pasadena — Crown City of the San Gabriel Valley. i •i; ' - Pasadena Is a city known far and wide for Its devotion to tfie arts, Its advancement of the sciences, and Its provision of educational opportunities for persons of all ages. We, the college youth of today, are Indeed fortunate to be a part of this community. The past and the present indicate that the future promises even greater advant ages and op- portunities for the youth of tomorrow. Prologue From its beginning as a Spanish rancho in the foot- hills of the majestic San Gabriel Mountains, the city of Pasadena has been in a state of constant change. This change has been caused not only by the tremendous growth which the city has seen but also by the strong desire of Pasadenans to keep their city abreast of the times. Thus, each new year finds Pasadena looking just a little differ- ent from the way it looked the year before. We are presenting in this book a look at the Pasa- dena of 1957. UIEO CARS I • r? ' .- ' , y Ttr fr - f ' wuH Table of Contents College Campus . . - - i6 Leadership 28 Administration - - - - 30 Faculty 40 Student Government - - - 55 Classes 64 Sophomore ----- 66 Freshman ... - 94 Activities ns Fine Arts - - - - 120 Specialities - - - - - 1 59 Sports 182 Men ' s Athletics - - - - 184 Women ' s Athletics - - - 229 Pep 244 Organizations - - - 250 Reflections 292 3 « V In Memoriam On December 14, Edwin Van Amringe, since 1924 a teacher of geology at Pasadena City College, and for the last six years chairman of the Physical Science Department, passed away quite suddenly. His hundreds of students and the thousands of alumni of his courses will miss him deeply. Mr. Van Amringe was one of the outstanding geologists of the country, the founder of the Minerological Society of Southern California, and one whose enthusiasm as a teacher inspired many of those in his classes to take up geology as a vocation. A number of these went on to be famous mining engineers, geologists, and college professors, and their names are found in Who ' s Who and American Men of Science. But all of us will miss most the human touch Van had — not only in his classes, but in all his contacts with both his students and his fellow instructors. ;1 College Campus . . night scenes i !(m ih 4r H M day scenes 1 new scenes « wim t Leadership Administration ' Faculty ' Student Government mm n i I Administration 30 itt Board of Education lAWRCNCl C IAM( inC.AS nABBAM ROeiRI C MAROIAN WIUIAM H NICHOlA 31 f I ID Administration 30 Board of Education LAWRENCE C. LAMB President EDGAR BARRATT ROBERT C. MARDIAN WILLIAM H. NICHOLAS WALTER S YOUNG 31 1 r Superintendents DR. STUART F. McCOMB Superintendent, Pasadena City Schools DR STUART E MARSEE laiil Sopc.Hilcndu-nt, Bus DR. EDWARD H ROWINS %iiitont Supcnntcndcnl, Poi.onnol DR. A. ROLAND WALKER Assisloni Supr.inlcndcnl, Instruction 32 President of Pasadena City College Dr. William B. Langsdorf I am sure that all of the students of Pasadena City College will take great pride in this years beautiful Pageant, and that it will become for each of you a treasured book of memories for the life of the college during the year 1956-57. As the faculty and administration of Pasadena City College bid ou revoir to you, the thousand and more students who are graduating this year, may we express our hope, and our expectation, that in the future you will find the years you spent at Pasadena City Col- lege ones o! happy memories, of leal benefit in your educational progress, and of inspira- tion for future success. Wc hope that you will remember this institution and continue to have a warm place for it in your hearts. 33 John E. Twomey Administrative Deans 35 Deans DR. LOWELL F. BARKER Extended Day, Special Service ALBERT V. BEAN Exic-ndfd Doy, Summer School HENRY L, CARLSON Eikndod Doy, Oporalioni on Olhor Camputst EARL W. HOLDER 36 vm [f ERNEST A. BECKER, JR. FREDERICK F. BORNCAMP GLEN E. CLINE Counselors DON W. SPARKS 38 ALFRED M. NICHOLAS RUSSELL R. MOHN EVELYN C. LOWE 39 mmsk Faculty 40 Art HELEN H. REID Choirmon ROW ONE Frances S. Howell, leonord A. Edmondson, Catherine S. Shrove. ROW TWO John H. Ehlen, Russell B. Whitoker, Lennox P. Ticrncy, Hcrbcrl J. Bullord. William M. Enkinq 41 ROW ONE Mortin L. Pecrson, lo.ro W. HoUy, F.onces C. Cobbs, Dorothy V Abbl.., Ph„lis F. De.y, Monorie F. Skrocki, Betty Krai, Frances R. Dougherty, Lois B. Hargrove, Henry F. Hordey, John I Irwin Deln os A, Bugelli, George C. Jue.t, John K. McCreery, Joe B. Cox, Robert W. Toylor. ROW TWO Evelyn L. Enches, Lloyd H. Leslie. ADDITIONAL FACULTY: Lois V. Glidden. Business GEORGE C, JUETT Choirmon 42 ,p Engineering and Technology ROBERT G. MOSES Chairmon ROW ONE Kenneth A. Johnson, Waller F. Bennett, Gertrude Jcnson, Secretory; Morion Holl, Secretory; Normo Bird, Secretary; Frank Ziol, Vernon G. Spaulding. ROW TWO Oeon T. Reinhold, Francis O. Boker, Wesley K. Wllkerson, Charles R. Hcrr, Joseph I. Molhias, Max B. Horlow, Lawrence A. Johonnsen, Herbert R. Sheppord, lorenio I. Rett, Walter I. Johnson, Poul J. Burchett. ROW THREE Howord Holt, Stock Clerk; Louis Droke, Axel Kvorning, Donald A. Watson, Donald Wilson, Don Byram. Guy E. Armontrout, Eugene Brond, Fredrick S. Hammond. ADDITIONAL FACULTY: Ern il Milchall. Dr. Frank A. Yall. 43 1 English DR. DOROTHY DIXON Choirman Departmenl of English Deporlmenl of Foreign Language ROW ONE ROW TWO Ka,l,enne C, M,..., Josephine L. Nissley. Bealnce T. Rodenburg Cla.a H. WHUo.s Be M. Tye, Eloine I Morgon, Marga-el Plaotico, Elizobelh N. Herrell, Virg,n,o B. KersMng, Louro M. Elder, Helen D. Bornes, H. Woodrow Ohisen, Dr. George W. Fein.l.in, Ivan C. Jones. Dr. Paul W Sn.i.h William P Bultler, Fronk L. Hammond, J. Rober. Trevor, Donold Liercke, George I. Lube,, D,. I.v,n G. Lewis, Beniomin M. Marsholl, Cleon L. Bull, Or. Joseph S. Hall, Annabel Anderson. ADDITIONAL FACULTY; Ri.ho.d S. Hossl.r, Mlldr.d M. Poormon. 44 ROW ONE Rosalie M. Wismor, Dr. Fay V. Vinock, Gladys M. Lee. ROW TWO Arthur S. Wiley, Elmer E. Souer, Philip P. Romsey, Dr. Henry F. Cordelius ADDITIONAL FACULTY: Eugene C. lu ders Foreign Language 45 L, M ' mk IF L. HERMAN SMITH Librarian Library Mn.qaicl B. McCouohno, Mabol H. Konnody. ADDIIIONAI lIBRARIANi Eloonor M. Homot. 46 MARGARET STASON -O ' f v : ' .V3S Life Science U i K, ROW ONE Dorothy V. Colwell, Gladys E. Robinctte, Dcllo A. Pelers, Ruth E. Sprogue, Dorothy P. Reynolds Verona R. Kerr, Peorl A, Shewmon, Hazel L. Kogler. ROW TWO Norman H. Wakeman, Dr. Bruce E. Conklin, Harold E. While, Robert P. Hays, Robert J Boll Harold J. Benson. ADDITIONAL FACULTY; N, Ellen Denning. 47 _ • z AslTonomy f V I Ptiysical Science • Imw ,£- CismnEF L. AliiUJ, HIT.. , a e i-5 ROW ONE Loreto A. Henrichs, Dr. ?=.. H. Ger. ' ish. E. Ero.sy Bee. chomp, On ' e w. Lol-g. Agnes Wooc. ROW TWO William W. Olsen, Thurston E. Sydnor, Clyde B. Eaton, William G. Norris. John W. Poole. John A. Heywood. ADDITIOKAL FACULTY: Dr. Front A. Yett. Mathematics and Astronomy L. CLARK LAY Chairman 48 EDWIN VAN AMRINGE Chairman, Semester I DR. HARPER W. FRANTZ Chairman, Semester II Physical Science ROW TWO Ralph A. Bormore, Thomas C. Mallory, Robert G. Bowlus, Dr. H. Rodney Cole. Frank J. Ziol, H. Sionton Hill, Jomes G. Meldrum. ADDITIONAL FACULTY: Edward W. Hammock. George W. Smilli. 49 ■ ' 4 ' hmBk William P. Benulis, Dr. Amy G. Miller, Eunice C. Nordin, Isobel M. Smith, Dovid C. Thorsen IH HA • [IJiP 1 I ROBERT M. FLEURr Chairman Music 50 Nursing LILLIAN A. VOSLOH Chairman ROW ONE W.lmo N HkiII, Mildred M. Poole, Morjoric R. McGlolhlin, June Evans, Morion 5. Mo-,hcr. ROW TWO Ellen M. Evons, Anno M. Sleflcn, Borboro Slick, Ardcth E. Wicsc. ADDITIONAL fACULTr: So, oh F. Ankony, Jane E. W.ishI, Do.olh, Bordonodo. 51 ::n s WILLIAM K. DUNN Chairman Men ' s Physical Education IF ROW ONE William K. Dunn, Albion W. Wollon, Nowfon C. Stark, Norwood E. V. Jaquo, Oorolhy FouHnnc, Sccro- lory; Franli R. Bakor, Olio K. Andorion, William C. Anderion, John C. Thurman. 52 ROW ONE Eugenia K. Minoi, Irma Graham, Suzai Margaret L. Plonlico, Maurece H. Dunn. ne E. Mocauley, Pauline M. Brown, Regmor Andre, Secrelor Women ' s Physical Education ELIZABETH J. JENSEN 53 ml V . J c D«k „ ,tio lonnpltc D Slrown Mildred Wellborn, Kolha- ROW ONE Earl D. Davis, Margoret L. Plant.co, Gladys E. Robmette, Jeanelte D. birawn, mmo rlne Fleming, Mabel P. Ashley. ROW TWO Paul Sher, Dr. A L Howells, Rober, J. Phillips, Dr. Bruce E. ConMin, John W. Whil.en, John F. Christopher, Vance I. Burch. ADDITIONAL FACULTY: J.rk R. Anderson, D, . Harold A. Hansen, J. Roy RIsser, Ko.herine L. Wcl.s. Social Science RALPH J. HAUMAN 54 ii J I Student Government 55 u mm IPl Associated Student Body President ' t! ' I Sz i ' vr-xn-v (t mSL Ed Brower Semesters I, II W i 56 RAIPH K05T VicepresidenI I LARRY WALKER AMS President II DIANE MAMMANO Sophomore Preildenl I CHUCK PHIFER Vice-pre sident II ADRIENNE LAMBORN AWS Pr eiideni 1 BOB WARD Sophomore President II JERRY VAN METER AMS Pres idem 1 JUDY HANNAH AWS Pres dent II MURRAY MEAD Freshmo n P esideni 1 Associated Student Body Board 1 57 Associated StudenJ loJfl MARY HELEN HEED Freshman Preiidcnf II ARNETTE FREDRICKSON Represenlalivc at larqe I JOAN GUNTER Repreionlotive a large 1 SUE THISTLEWHITE Rucoidinq Setrflory I, II JUNE UNDERHILL Ri-preiinlalivf cil lorge I BOB GRANT Repratenlolive ol large I CECILE LEVICH Corri-ipondinci Secretary II BARRY WIlllAMS Repf.srnlcilive ol Icirqe I MITZI lEE AlBERTSON Repreienlalive al lorge I 58 IB-W Body Board BOB STEARNS Represenlolive ol large II BOB flOWERS Represenlolive ot Large II DICK CROUTER Rcprosenlativc at large II SUSAN HARRIS Representative at large II DR. ROBERT D. HAUGH Adviser EARl W. HOLDER Financial Adviser 59 Associated Student Body Cabinet Semester ROW ONE Don Fedde, Chuck Phifer, Chuck Ayres, Ed Horle, John Thurmon, Will Otoke, Ralph KosI, John Casey, Dr. Irvin Lewis, Adviser; Neil Steodman, Priscilla Rockwell, Kjell Nelson, Linda Valentine, Mary Heed. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Sharon Carlson, Ann Dovis, Nancy Robinson, Irene Vlqus. Semester II 60 ROW ONE Morilyn Cox, Penny Hurd, Jan Drake, Rosumarie Mason, Kai.n Dunbc Sharon Clark, Marcio Mancuso, Bobbe Noroian, Priscilla Rockwell. C luuk PInl,-, lun,- Uiul.rlMll ROW TWO Lloyd Kozmaier, Robert Borlloll, Pete Coputo, Douq Slone Hopp, Bob Grant. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Ann Davit. Dr. Iivin li ' wis. Adviser; John Nyqiiisl; Bill m T Men ' s Council ROW ONE Jerry Van Meier. ROW TWO Bob Grant, Larry Walker, John Thur Women ' s Council ROW ONE Judy Honnoh, Janet Boldt, Solly Going. ROW TWO Pot Winchell, Linda Hoover, Mary Ann Crocker, B. J. Donlon. 61 Associated Women Students Board Semester I Michele Dougherty, Priscilla Spii Adrienne Lamborn, President. Semester II Judy Honnoh, PtesidonI, Jone Folten, Sally Going. ADDITIONAL MEMBEDS: Clonda Fo«. Jonot % 62 !■ Associated Men Students Board Semester I P ' !• .! ; iSaMfei! ROW ONE Bill Hepp, Dr. Robert D. Hough, Adviser; Jerry Von Meter, President; Lorry Wolker, Pete Coputo, Bob Steorns. ROW TWO Gory Jomes, Chuck Scurlock, Peter Molnor, Lloyd Kozmoier, Gory Kopic, Chuck Phifer, George Berton- neou, Jerry Bozorth, Steve Solision. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bob Daniels, Mill Green, Paul Hauge. Sioerd Kiecs, Jolin Romsey, John Thurman. } ! li Semester II row one Roben Von Dyke, Mike Zorn, Dick Tichy, lorry Wolker, President; Lloyd Koimoicr, Gory Kopic. I I ROW TWO Joe Hobson. Pete Molnor, Steve Solision, Don Venoble, Bob Flowers, Bill Hepp, Doug Stone. Pete Coputo, Bob Bortlett, Tom Hogcmon, Rolph Kost. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Dr. Rolxrt D. Hough, Advisoi, Sjootd Kii od, Charles 5(urlock. 63 .T .vr- sSfe S. , ' ■ ' l d M M S , . . • j- ' k Ji g • tjiWI 1- r -■■I «j .5 - • 4 5 0 -isX ! V - l.! RS S P i l S .. - - ' mil II Cla sses •Sophomores •Freshmen Sophomore Council ROW ONE Sheila Thompson, June Underhill, Ponet Boldt, Marilyn Dufur, Judy Honnoh, Jean Ma-tin. Celia Scott, Audrey Lachman, Secretary , Renee Hamaty, Julie Harwood, Secretary II; Charlotte LaBelle. ROW TWO Ralph Kost, Cecile Green, Chuck Phifer, Chuck A res, Bob Flowers, Don Fedde, Gary Kapic. ROW THREE Bob Ward, President Ih Douglas Stone, Dick Polmer, Robert Trevor, Adviser. Bill Hepp, Dick Tichy, Lloyd Kozmaier. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Dorothy Ber.on, Obie Blokely Burl Dormco, ' ;j ' ' J ' f ' ' i ' ' ° ' i °Z ' ' Friprlman Bob Grant Vice-president I; Marie MocHemer, Diane Mornmano, President ;Don Mathews. G ' o ' aeMcKinnJnPatricTo Miller, j;yce Mortensen. Priscilla Rockwell. Norma Tolsma. Jerry Van Ji Sophomores 4li S 66 Outstanding Graduates Charles D. Ayres Judith A. Hannah Lloyd C. Kazmai( E. Eugene Kunzman Don ttolht )irr( a i nr ' Adrienne M. Lombo Dione E. Man Don F. Molhe Bobbe L. No John W. Nyquisi W. Ike Ogilv Charles S. Phife Priscillo R. Rockwell ADDITIONAL OUTSTANDING GRADUATE: Louis PolilM 67 .-ft- ' sai ' Theresa Armas Jean Arthur 68 Graduating Nurses Upon completion of the integrated three-year program of classes and practical expe- rience, prescribed and accredited by the California State Board of Nurse Examiners, graduates of the Pasadena City College basic program in nursing are given a diploma! Upon successful completion of the state board examination, these students receive their registered nurse licenses. oBomo Oi«8 Georgia Hastings Marie Kreitz Betsy LaSor Barbara Moier orene McGinn Mary Lou Mitchell Susan Schilo Erna Schmidt Phyllis Slinl ard Citol ini Ruth Sunday Karen Weishaar Morilyn Wells Marie Woel el 69 w ' umk 72 J Ronold Burcha d Netszhouoc Buttiog ■ 5 |?5, Vincent Galoss Richard Gorrig Raymond Gay f: . t Milton Greene 77 Iltogwu l fc W Jflffofion loniky -m- Ji Herbert Kadooka Colleen Kadolo Jack Kaiser Herbert Kamiyama Kotherine Kane Sholik Koradsheh Richard Kaslen Charles Kastler Lloyd Kazmaier Daniel Kcaley Michael Kearney Kotherine Keefe Yvonne Kessler Leslie Kidd Thurmon King Frances Kinnamon John Kleker Waller Krovoza Mildred Kuegeman Eugene Kunzman Jllinii I Jdli ' ' 81 v 1 1 Sandra Mile Dole Mille John Mille Sherry Mille George Miyosat Frank Molle k ' ' f P ' . - L J mK .JL ' Jcanine McClowry Fronk McCrea Roberl McCully Catherine McElroy John McEntee Judith McForland Marilyn Mclnlire Somuel McPcok Kenneth McPhcrson Helen Meod Marianne Monninge Morgo Nancy Morgon Joyce Mortensen Ruth Moses Brian Motta Raymond Mueller Reiko Muraoka Shoichi Nakamura Mary Nouglc 84 ii H? i - S j f ffl I ' l i i Robert Randall ■m-m 88 Ralph Sanchez 1 .dih ■ S? f 1 Karen Sallorgr fBT ' fl Mj Jm Glendyn Smith Martha Smith Stonley Smith Susan Smith Gail So Elizabeth Spargo Patricio Spiegel 89 •t f 90 Susan Slamets Darroll Stcwail Leonard Stollc Ico Stovor Gliddcn Switzer Philip Stfffen Nancy Stpwarl Richard Stone Robcrl Sullivan William Taaflp Jean Sipphenson Gerald Slillmon Duano Slonecyphel Thomas Sumtall Jack Tolmadge Donold Stevenson Worien Stirling Judith Stover Dave Sweilher Akito Tooyomo te Robert Topel Shoila Thompso Hideo Tomalan Arthur Turner Nino Valmassoi Merle Tliomas Raymond Thornhlll Corol Tracy David Turner Donald Van Buskirk 91 Dane Wilhilc T wJ Freshman Council ROW ONE Undo Trotter, Judy Tongeman, Carol Coverslone, Barbara Deushone, Joanne Osmon, Hughlene Foremon, Heather Poteracki, Penny Hurd, Carolyn Lane, Jeneone Hoynes, Sharlyn Roach, Joan HolmquisI, Jon Droke. ROW TWO June Underhill, Mary Helen Heed, President II; Ann Summers, Solly Going, Olgo Lopez, Susan Shultz, Lileo Thomas, Rosalie Wismar, Adviser; Cecile Levich, Lindo Hoover, Secre- tary I; Susan Horris, Sue Thistlewhite, Treasurer II; Eleanor Salgado, Lindo Kley. ROW THREE Ralph Kost, Owen Patotzko, Charles Hutchins, Tony Stonkus, Ron Nuzzo, Mike Kombeilz, Jim Lawlor, Robert Von Dyke, Neol Rondle, Dick Simpson, Marvin Moss. ROW FOUR Chuck Phifer, Melvin Fleck, Larry Walker, Steve Solision, Mike Zorn, Dave Stuord, Dove Shobe, Vice-president I; Bob Flowers, Pete Coputo, Vice-president II; Murray Meod, Presi- dent I; Thomas Sproull. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Phyllli , Treasurer I, Claudia Bresco, John Cunningliam, Robert Doniels, Mo Goldman, Tony Gora, Dorothy Gre Hokanson, Ben Hood, Diane Ho ' EliiObeth Kyle, George Lorrick, i Myers, Dick Olson, Dick Petlibone Riidon, Dick Roberts, Ken Roe, J Theyken, Noel Wheeldin, Sally Zi Douglas Cox, Koye Cr. ord, Sondr. II McKenzit John Plam luer, Lorry Blllmon. Jerrv Boiorlh,  tord. Jo Crisler, Secretory 11; Jim arol Finke, Elliott GeKr, Kennslh on, Dennis Harper, Susan Harris, Dorlsng ran Koviek, Decio KrosI, Corol Kumar, Vincent Monoco, Morilyn Moser. Adoley huma. Bob Poynler, John Romsey, Cindy Carolyn Spell, Chorlet Stone. Kathleen II ' Freshmen 94 Hi 1 Winflcld Abbe Linda Abbey Roger Adams Alfred Aloccon Palmer Albets Evelyn Barschdorff William Barton Janet Batelle Annette Bauer Fredric Bauer R n 98 Charles Cruelle Constance Cummings osemorie Cunningham George Curran Henry Curtis William Doigiicsh Raymond Daly Theodore Dammoyer Gerry Damon William Done - - IW 5© Wilbur Dunn Fred Duron Robert Eoslmon Raymond Eberhordl Susie Eckert Ernest Gourd ! Wayne Hoskins Morlene Hostetter June Howard John Howes Ronald Hudson Wayne Hughes Gary Hull Patricia Humphreys Penny Hurd Charles Hutchins Carole Hutchinson Robert Ibalio John Inman Katharine Inouye ' g | ' _ y Thomas Ireland WWr J K Jl k ' J George Johns Moiy lou Johns Nolalie Johns Vn.linia Johns Peggy Jones Phyllis Jones Robert Jones Ned Joyce Douglas Juds Corolyn Kaesin George Koroholi. Earl Kathman Virginia Kaye Mory Kealey Patrick Keegon Graham Kelley Imelda Kelly Sally Kendall Margaret Kennan Rozonne Kenyon Vlllk John Kerr f l Virginia Kersting Beverly Kicilinski {—)- Sjoerd Kiers Nancy King wL Charles Kinney 00 Kathryn Kirkman Jl Chorleen Kiser 1 irj Linda Kley V i Jane Kober jj v Elizabeth Koers Udjf a Gerald Konoske Douglas Kosobayashi 1 - ' ' Moryon Koviak Joan Kruegcr Donald Kucero Carole Kumer Arlo Kurrlf . Letitia Kusch V Elizabeth Kyle i k ( i f i« Charki Mognuson Polcr Mognuoson Fredrick Maguirc Edward Maichen L l o % t o ,- v- : k Ralph McKay Moilcne McNoughlon William McNeely Malinda McNeish Raymond McNulty Murray Mead Coorgo Meadows Estcban Mojio Abfl Mpllado-Prince Dona Mcskcr 107 Barbara Meverden Lee Meyer Adaley Meyers Hans Millenaar Gloria Miller Donald Nelson Nancy Nelson Russell Newell Michrl Ro!SO William Rubly Cheryl Runquist Robert Ryon Carolyn Saddler Michael Saeni Elenor Salgado Shoron Salisbury Steve Salisian Undo Sandblom v oy Shtopthli Charles Signorjno Douglas Silverlhorne Merette Skaanstrom Carole Smith Cheryl Smith Felicia Smith ftf O Marilee Smith Peggy Sperry Priscilla Spinaio Thomas Sproull John Stagner Vogel Stondley Anthony Stonkus John Slorr Neil Steadman Robert Sterzenbach Beverly Stevens 1 ' m T David Ttempet linda Troftcr Polar Troxell Edman Turner Robert Ulley Donald Vacco Nehowo Vaisman Lindo Valentine Jon Vender Hyde Wallace Von Dusen Robert Van Dyke Eva Vato! Brenda Vaughan Spencer Voughn Maryanne Veil Don Venable Don Verhoef Robert Veylupek Art Viereck Robert Vinci T -q! Catherine Vojkovich Richard Von LufI 115 Wesley Welsh Cherie Werdon Khay West Nancy West Carol Weslerlind 1 A. i 9 s t i tf h r Oorit Yerkei Leono retsko Joe Yin Dovid Yingling Lorry Young William Zeboray Solly Zercher John Ziegler Janet Zimmerman George Zorn Robert Zotlerelli 117 L Activities ' Fine Arts ' Specialties • • • • Fine Arts 120 r ' 121 u,r x. w Design Art majors find excellent instruction in the design class, which, because of the extensive training program, requires two years of study for completion. Adequate opportunity is provided for the learning of the fundamentals of design as well as for the display of original ideas. Sludonts gain impressions through Iho drawing of common forms. Drawing and Painting Personal creative expression is encour- aged in the interpretation of basic principles of drowing and painting. 122 I Photography Instructor Russ Whitaker explains the theory of lens aperture Students in Russ Whitaker ' s photography classes study the latest photographic methods. They ore given the opportunity to solve practical photographic problems and to gain an understanding of the art of photography. Figure Drawing People like to draw people; therefore, the figure drawing classes ore always popu- lar. Thorough study of structure, rhythm and volume provides basic principles for individ- ualized drawings. Figure Drowing classes express choracler drawing (rorti a model. 123 Personal needs are met through Craft Crafts instruction has a wide appeal. Some wish the work as a step in training for occupational therapy; others are establishing constructive hobbies for their leisure time. Everyone enjoys making useful and attractive objects in leather, silver, enamel and ceram ics. Students learn the fundamentals of set design. Theater Arts and Crafts Through model sets, theater arts and crafts students present their scene design for college dramatic productions. 124 Music 5] ei-fI 4 125 5a6Str5 ROW ONE Caryl Iwan, Charlotte Smith, Audrey Lachmon, LaVonne Weigel, Jean Poole, Solly Zercher, Carolyn Weber, Linda Lesh, Carolyn Green, Lorraine LaLonde, Darlene Waldron, Norma Page, Linda Trotter, Carol Fobrin, Linda Sandblom, Mary Lou Lee, David Thorsen, Director. ROW TWO Susan Cody, Rene Homaty, Diana Bishop, Janean Botsford, Sidney Roach, Toni Allen, Ellin Goldberg, Toni Thorson, Jean Anderson, Donna Quinn, Helen Barelo, Martha Otto, Gloria Young, Mary Martin, Elaine Perry, Carol Henninger, Elena Dewar, Carol Lee, Ruby Washington. ROW THREE Judy Hannah, Morcia Bowen, Barbara Gilbert, Gladys Burns, Kathleen Macrorie, Loreen Miller, Phyllis Palmer, Marykay Cavey, Roberta McBride, Marilyn Dufur, Carole Hutchinson, Clorisso Dahl, Koy Ohren, Mourenc Lotos, Mary Ann Crocker, Carole Kumer, Suzie Moore, Annette Smith, Eleanor Way. ROW FOUR Harry Tyler, Lowrence Bink, Bruce Remsberg, George Armenia, George Blackburn, Bob Ward, Bob Myers, Robert Kelly, Lloyd Kazmaier, Richard Kasten, Bill Moore, Chester Pipkin, Bob Bortletl, Richard Rogers, Will Otake, Charles Emert, Jack Kaiser. ROW FIVE Von Moller, James Nielsen, Don Matthews, Tom West, Don Mathews, Bill Than, Harry Wheeler, Dennis Davis, Tony Thompson, Bob Peters, Tim DeWeese, Gary Stidham, Ted Sorosky, Obie Blokely, Fred Mar- shall, Robert Agnew, Ron Hillary, Robert Coakes. A Cappella Choir Under the direction of David Thorsen, the Pasadena City College A Cappella Choir concluded another year of successful choral presentations. Highlights of the year included presentation of the Festival of Lights during the Christmas season, participation in a concert with the Pasadena Civic Orchestra, and travel- ing through Central California on the choir ' s annual concert tour. The principle objective of the choir is the study and performance of fine choral music. 126 • « C 9 9 ROW ONE Carol Kumer, Marilyn Dufur, Mary Martin, Mary Ann Crocker, Gladys Burni, Charlolle Smith, Rene Hamaly, Carolyn Green, Mary Lou lee, Lindo Lesh. ROW TWO Bill Thon, Bob Peters, Bruce Remsberg, Don Matthews, Tom West, Tony Thompson, Don Mothews, Tim DeWeese, David Thorsen, Director. Madrigals The Madrigals, a group of selected mixed voices, sing at various campus and com- munity functions. Emphasis is placed on the study and performance of 16th and 17th century choral music. 127 Women ' s Glee Club ROW TWO Sandra Miles, Donna Quinn, Shori Roihe, Sue Dickoson, Dorothy Benton. Men ' s Glee Club ROW ONE Elena Dewar, Dave Greer, John KIcher, Jon Axley, Albert Jon. Belle, Lynn Nordeen. ROW TWO Lowell Sheorin, Scoll Von Sont, Chuck Kinney, Robert Redwin, E Stewart, Williom Bcnulis, Director, s, Morvin Dovii, John Monlrcy, Dominick arry Godalphin, Richard Koslcn, Lowroncc 128 Lancer Band The PCC Lancer Band has been the ofFicial band for the Tournament of Roses since 1930. As one of the leading junior college bonds in the nation, the Lancers received the sweepstakes trophy in the 1957 Junior Rose Bowl competition; they were also honor bond at the 1956-57 All-Western Band Revue in Long Beach. There are approximately 100 mem- bers under the direction of Robert Fleury, chairman of the Music Department. SAXOPHONE TROMBONE Robert Coakes Roy Johnson Ronald Hillary Kenneth Larson Arlo Kurrle Allan loMotte Darrel Moize Roy Lunden Dana MoRol Robert Randall Alan Walker CLARINET Ed Becker Joanna Brcsheors TRUMPET Donald Cooke Luke Block Bruce Fisclier Peter Delgatto Peggy Jones Richard Kosten Eugene Nielsen Graham Kclley Richard Sctiweickerl John Kicker Edward Simmons Keith LoMotte Robert Sterzenboch John McMillen Roger Wales John NyquisI lois Walls Don Schulls Edward V eiss Edward Yermon FLUTE FRENCH HORN Marsha Bailey Lorry Hobson Robert Tepel George Hsieh Michael Kombe BASS Robert Bringhurst Peter Mognusson NIGHT BAND l-led Pierce David Adams Soroh Angevine Roymon Bilbo PERCUSSION Lcamon Croix Robert Brown Lorry Dominguc Harry Deperl Elaine Hawks Ruby Washington Betty LIndley Donold Winslow Scott McMillion Richord Nersesi Barry Peoke BARITONE Lowell Sheorin Paul Fujimoto William Thoma Terrence Towner Dorsey Wright 129 T Drama 130 II ' f I DONALD LIERCKE ANNABEL ANDERSON Under the guidance and direction of drama instructors Donald Liercke and Annabel Anderson, students rehearse their lines and gestures for two of the fine productions presented at Pasadena City College — Sabrina Fair, and the Shakespearean classic, Twelfth Night. Don Keck, stage technology instructor, supervises the addition of unique lighting effects and numerous details involved in stage setting. •Twelfth Nighl. ' 131 Sabrina Fair Sabrina Fair, a romantic comedy, is a modern ver- sion of the oft-told tale of Cinderella. Sabrina, daughter of the chauffeur of the wealthy Larrabee family, returns from a five year stay in Paris to find that she is still in love v ith the elder son of her father ' s employer. Although Sabrina has two other suitors pursuing her (a Freshman and the younger Larrabee son), she still seeks to win the love of Linus Larra- bee, Jr. And so she does in a delightfully amusing climax, at which time Sabrina ' s father reveals that he is a million- . . i;? ' J Diane Mammano as SabrI The Girl Frida Nilsen Maude Larrabee Betty Schloss Julia Ward McKinlock - - - Carolyn Pettyjohn Linus Larrabee, Jr. ----- Van Moller Linus Larrabee Jon Baldwin Margaret ------ Morcia Mancuso David Larrabee ----- Tom Ewert Gretchen ------ Mitzi Albertson Sabrina Fairchild - - - - Diane Mammano Falrchild ------- Louis Politis A Young Woman - - . - Sharon Hallett A Young Man . . - . - Jerry Heiman Another Young Woman - - . - Fran Smith Another Young Man - - - William Sanders Paul d ' Argenson - - - - Byron Nicholson Director, Donald Liercke I Jon Baldwin as Mot Marcia Moncuso as Catherine. The scene for The Heiress is set in New York during the 1800 ' s. Catherine Sloper ' s mother died in childbirth, and a disappointed, resentful father thrusts Catherine into a lonely, friendless existence. An ill-fated romance with a debonair fortune-hunter further embitters the heart of the sensitive young girl. Two years after the death of her father, Catherine ' s suitor returns to claim her hand. Catherine re- jects him, thereby releasing all the bitterness that for so long she has kept locked within her. The Heiress Maria --....- Irene Vigus Dr. Austin Sloper Louis Politis Lovinio Penniman - - - Virginia Hougasian Catherine Sloper ... - Marcia Moncuso Elizabeth Almond . - - . Audrey Lachman Arthur Townsend . . . . . Jerry Heiman Marion Townsend . . . . Sharon Hollett Morris Townsend . . . . . Jon Baldwin Mrs. Montgomery , . . . . Cetty Schloss Student Director, Chuck Phifer i Go to Europe, Catherine, go to Europe with your lather. Mrs. Montgomery tells of Morris ' love lor Catherine. 133 Feste serenades Sit Toby Belch and Sir Andrew Aguecheek. Twelfth Night Twelfth Night is one of Shakespeare s most entertaining plays. The delightful ploys. The scene is set in the fictional country of lllyrio during the sixteenth century. Identical twins and love triangles complicate the plot which, fortunately, comes to a happy conclusion for all concerned. Orsino Ralph Thomas Sebastian - - Louis Politis Antonio Van Moller A Sea Captain Jock Connors Valentine - Larry Billman Curio - - - . . Richard Spoelstro Another Lord David Stubbs Sir Toby Belch Charles Phifer Sir Andrew Aguecheek - - Salvotore La Magra Malvolio Byron Nicholson Feste Jon Baldwin Fabian ...... Jo hn Holmstrom Olivia Diane McDermed Viola ...... Morcio Mancuso Mario .----.. Dionne Hall Firsi ' Sailor --.... Robert Hogue Second Sailor ..... Charles Crafts First Lady in V aiting to Olivia - Carol Neighbors Second Lady in Waiting to Olivia - - Ann Davis Third Lady in V oiting to Olivia ■ ■ Judith Collins Firs; Musician Renee Hamaly Second Musicion ..... Al Osburg Priest Charles Crafts First Officer James Kelley Second CfFlcer Wade Hampton Director, Annabel Anderson Viola tricks Malvolio into believing she is Couni Oisino s page. 134 Von Moller portrays the defense ottorney, Lieutenant Chuck Phifrt, Van Moll.., and Chail..-, McK.. T!ie Calne Moliiiy Couil-Martial. The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial iS The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial is a dramatic production which tells of a young lieutenant who finds it necessary to relieve his captain of command when the captain appears incompetent in handling his ship and crew during a typhoon crisis. The lieutenant soon finds himself the subject of o court-martial, and it is in the courtroom that the action takes place. The play reaches its climax when the captain is judged a psychopath and the actions of the lieutenant are recognized as necessary to the welfare of his shipmates. Portraying th James KeM Moryk Greenwald Challee Queeg Blakeley Kr.efer Urban Keith Lundeen Bird Southard Stenographer Orderly Guard Members of Cour Cough, James Kelley Van Moller Robert Grant Ben McKesson Chuck Phifer Richard Crowe Al Osburg Poge Carleton John Northrup Williom Meissner Robert Bartlett Dennis Kelly Frank Turner Carl Peterson t: Paul Arnerick, Roland Robert Cutler, Carl Fehring Director, Donald Liercke L- Charles McK .sson d,.| icl the spring production of Court-Mcrlial. Copln.n Ou-rc The Caine Mut Robert Gic attorney Chatlee 13: Fo i kn cs 136 I Forensics Schedule October 6 — Speech Clinic, El Camino College October 26, 27 — Individual Events Practice Tournament, University of California, Santa Barbara, California November 2, 3 — Practice Debate Tournament, Los Angeles City College November 29, 30; December 1 — Western Speech Association Tournament, College of Pacific December 7, 8 — Invitational Speech Tournament, Occidental College February 16, 17 — Individual Events Tournament, UCLA March 1 — Long Beach State Invitational, Long Beach State March 8, 9 — Invitational Debate Tournament, Peppeidine College March 22, 23 — Pasadena College Invitational, Pasadena College April 11, 12, 13— National Phi Rho Pi, Bakersfield May 3, 4 — Pacific Coast Phi Rho Pi, Los Angeles State College ROW ONE Mary Garry, Morio Machcmcr, Dccia Kroil, Polricio McBroom. ROW TWO Dr. Paul Smith, Adviser; Richard Crowe, Louis Polilis, Burlon Dormon, Robert Grant, Charlei McKc ROW THREE Poul Butler, Jack Rydman, Joel Wallock, William Butcher, Morvin Jockson. AOOITIONAl MEMBtRS: Philip Angloioa, Rooor Chillon, Williom WotlorlinH, Kmi; Nehon. L 137 National Phi Rho Pi Winners Marvin Jackson, Joel Wollock, Robert Grant, Decio Krost, Patricia McBroom Decia Krost Patricia McBroom Debate Pasadena; Superior Plaque East Los Angeles; Excellent Long Beach State, Excellent Pacific Coast Prii Rho Pi; Third Orotory Long Beach State; Superior Pacific Coast Phi Rho Pi; Fourth Extemporaneous Nationol Phi Rho Pi; Third Pacific Coast Phi Rho Pi; Second C raiory Notional Phi Rho Pi; Champion Santa Barbara; Excellent Western; Superior Long Beach State; Excellent Pacific Coast Phi Rho Pi; First Impromptu National Phi Rho Pi; Second Pacific Coast Phi Rho Pi; Second W L DECIA KROST PATRICIA McBROOM William Westerlind Marvin Jackson VyiLLIAM WESTERIIND Charles McKesson MARVIN JACKSON Joel Wallock Debate Long Beach State; Excellent Pepperdine; Superior Plaque Pacific Coast Phi Rho Pi; Men ' s Champions Extemporaneous Impromptu Oratory Santa Barbara; Excellent Extemporaneous National Phi Rho Pi; Fourth Pacific Coast Phi Rho Pi; Third Impromptu Debate Occidental; Excellent Long Beach State; Superior Pepperdine; Excellent National Phi Rho Pi; Finals Oratory Santo Barbara; Excellent Occidental; Excellent UCLA; Excellent Impromptu Notional Phi Rho Pi; Semi-finalist Pacific Coast Phi Rho Pi, First Discussion Occidental; Excellent Extemporaneous UCLA; Excellent National Phi Rho Pi; Semi-finalist Impromptu Notional Phi Rho Pi; Third Pacific Coast Phi Rho Pi; Second CHARLES McKESSON JOEL WALLOCK 139 MARIE MACHEMER MARY GASRY Paul Butler Extemporaneous Impromptu Pacific Coast Phi Rho Pi; Fourth Philip Anglesea Debate Impromptu Long Beach Stote; Excellent Extemporaneous Marie Machemer Extemporaneous Mary Garry Debate Pacific Coast Phi Rho Pi; Third Impromptu Pacific Coast Phi Rho Pi; Fourth PAUL BUTLER PHILIP ANGLESEA Robert Grant (Debate ■ ' ; Oratory Pacific Coast Phi Rho Pi; Third Burton Dorman ROBERT GRANT BURTON DORMAN 140 WILLIAM BUTCHER LOUIS POLITIS William Burcher Louis Politis Discussion Interpretation Santa Barbara; Long Beach State- Excellent Excellent Occidental; Excellent Impromptu Long Beach State Excellent ROGER CHILTON Roger Chilton RICHARD CROWE Richard Crowe Debate Davis-Hall 1 Rolph Paik ond Roger Rcilano wetc second and fiisl place winners, rospoclivcly, in the Davis-Hall Spcccti Contest held last foil. 141 ' A ' Lancer cheerleaders arouse enthusiasm at the Pasodena-Compton pep rally Assemblies Tho LanoMii won ' fualuii ' d at tho OMD tapping oMcmbly. 142 I Calypso singers entertain al the onnual Hi-lilers ' assembly. 143 Dr. Chorles Frederick Lindsley ' s topic wos ■■Appreciati( of Literature Ttirough Oral Reading. General Assemblies Dr. Clyde Preirter congratulates Albert Otto after his speech on Wosh- ington and Lincoln. Ralph Hallman, Choirman of the Social Science Department, was in charge of the assembly. I Dr. Douglas Kclluy spoke on Fear, Its Facts ond Fid 144 ll KPCS-FM OPENING APRIL, 1957 I :05 MUSIC: PASADENA CITY COLLEGE ALMA MATER -UP AND UNDER ANNCR: Good morning ... at this time radio station KPCS-FM begins its broadcast day. KPCS, with studio and transmitter located at Pasa- dena City College, broadcasts at a frequency of 89.3 megacycles with effective radiated power of 175 watts as licensed by the Federal Communications Commission. Each week day, from eleven until two, KPCS-FM features a variety of special progroms and musical selections for your enjoyment. The radio students of Pasa- dena City College now cordially invite you to on afternoon of pleasant listening. MUSIC: THEME— UP AND OUT :06 ' , 145 SECOND SEMESTER DISC JOCKEYS . . . present music- al variety on KPCS-FM. ROW ONE Bernie McRavy spins rhythm and blues on ■Bernie ' s Tunes ; Diane Mommano presents Music at 1 2 and Bill Dagliesh plays the Best on Wax. ROW TWO Ken Orchard gives Variety in Music ; Lynn Nordeen presents Campus Plotters ond KPCS Musical Stoge ; Warren Schor features Miro Chonta ; and Tom Hogeman ploys Music from KPCS. AUDREY LACHMAN Chief Announcer 146 NEIL HEREFORD Verse and Music NANCY ROBINSON Chief Station Writer WILLIAM DAGLIESH Record Librarian LYNN NORDEEN J Assistant Program Director ' WARREN SCHOR Director of Continuity JACK CALOWAY Chief Engineer h i E qi=f ' Hi ■■• 11 M ' n — Bi 1 BIH ki rT . 147 i wm KENNETH ORCHARD Progrom Director Seated is William Davis, director of troBFic, and standing, Robert Calvert, engineer, as they present Thought for the Day. Making odiustmonts on tho FM transmitter arc Enginoors Chuck Druco, left, who holds a third class telephone license, and Doug Noble who holds a second class license. The transmitter is housed across the holl from the radio studios in room 4C and handles tho physical lood of KPCS-FM broadcasting. 1 . 1 Fashion oxpe 1 Gwen Doiior begins reseorch for her Mademoiselle fashion ond n nusic show while Audie Lachman finds ido OS for her chll- dren ' s show. Children ' s Coiner. Bob Lake handles the news and special events for the new FM station. His weekly On-thc-Spot fcoturos live i llerviews with members of the PCC student body on timely questions. 148 Publications n li ' ll i. 149 Semester I ' ' V° Schlegell, Bin Bell, Doug Willia ms, Nancy Robinson, Joe Crow, Carol Finke, Willii Adviser; Bill Gardner. Press Bureau Semester II Row one Brian MacClowry, John Mullen, David Slubbs, Ken Ro ROW TWO Priscilla Rockwell, Kay Donelson, Chorlollo loBelle, Abdul Dabbo Robert Groivcnor, Paul SIrobel, Doug Williams. Porker, Morilo McColcb, K 150 Gai Price, Dorothy Esles, Editor-in-Chief; Kent A anthorne, Assistant Editor; Ray Daly, Tom Cervinoit, Cartoonist; Madeline Karma. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: William Clark. Prairie The Prairie, campus humor magazine, was edited this season by Dorothy Estes and William Clark. The three issues which appeared on campus in December, April and June each contained approximately twenty pages of jokes, cartoons, short stories and humorous tales. George Luber, English instructor, serves as faculty adviser for the publication. I DOUG WILLIAMS Huddle Editor The Huddle The Huddle, the official souvenir football program for the Pasadena Lancers, was edited this season by Doug Williams. Each issue of the Huddle contained approximately twenty-four pages featuring the line-up, write-ups on the coaches and participating teams and a weekly Huddle Lovely. ■ This student-edited publication is published in cooperation with the Athletic Press Bureau under the direc- tion of William Buttler, adviser. 151 ■1 Pipes of Pan is an annual literory publi- caiion containing original prose, poetry, es- says and short stories which have been con- tributed by Pasadena City College students. All students are welcome to offer their v ritings for consideration by the Creative V riting Class, which evaluates the merits of the pieces submitted. Entries are judged on choice of subject, originality and style. Mem- bers of the editorial staff make the final selec- tions and compile them for publicotion. Ivan Jones, Adviser; James Piper, Editor; LisI Auf der Hiede, Modeline Korma, Associate Editor: Pipes of Pan --lil r instructor Ivan Jonos discusses possible motiriol for Pipes of Pon willi Wn creotive writing do 152 Brochures The activities of the Brochure Office, which wos established during the 1954-55 school year, has a two-fold purpose. One is the publication of general Pasadena City College brochures describing all of the cam- pus curricular and extra-curricular activities; and the other is the publication of various brochures describing PCC ' s 36 vocational offerings. Pasadena City College Offers You is the title of the 1956-57 general campus bro- chure. Approximately 15,000 copies of this pamphlet were distributed to prospective stu- dents in the San Gabriel Valley during the year. Also many vocational brochures cover- ing such fiel ds as journalism, fashion design, aviation, forestry, dental assisting, pilot nurs- ing and merchandising were published. Bess Tye is in charge of these publications. Marcia Bocklund, Barbo for distribution. Schnell and Be c •■ .■; ,s OURH ' OFFmS YOU SURVtYIMG IVIL TECHNOLOGY ENOINEERINO ■ TECHNOLOOY -iDtNd cnv COUIOI ot -- Slis ° ' .v ' These are only a few of the many brocfiures Ifiot the PCC brochure commillee publishes. 153 Courier Editors PRISCILLA ROCKWELL Executive Editor I BOBBE NOROIAN Managing Editor I Executive Editor II wm JERRY MEGAHAN Sports Editor I, II ED HUTCHINSON Business Monagor I, II Courier Staff ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Annetle Bouer, Robert Brogger, Brion Motto. The Courier, official weekly newspaper for Pasadena City College, was edited tfiis year by Pri:cillo Rockwell, first semester, and Bobbe Noroian, second semester. In the atmosphere of a typical news office, students re- ceive training in interviewing, covering beats, writing copy and headlines, and planning page make-up. As the news medium for the campus, the Courier staff issued thirty-one, four page papers, including the special OMD and Tournament of Roses editions. Miss Mildred Poormon serves as faculty adviser for the publication. 155 Pageant Editors HERBERT JAMES Editor-in-Chief ROBERT VEYLUPEK Associate Editor MARYKAY CAVEY Monoging Editor l l ROBERT BARNES Business Monoger During the year, members of the Pageant staff work together making picture appoint- ments, writing copy, handling corrmercial contracts and performing the many additional activities necessary for tho publication of the Pasadena City College yearbook. The end result of the efforts of these students is a pictorial history of tl-.e sc!iool year. GORDON ENGEL Sports Editor 156 i ANN MARCHETTI Monoging Editor Pageant Staff Robert Veylupek, associate editor, tells Herb Jan yearbook is nearly complete. editor-in-chief, that the ROW ONE Elaine I. Morgan, Adviser; Sharon Salisbury. Kay Donelson. ROW TWO Elaine Perry, Glenn Kohl, Connie Butz, George Bulterworth, Dave Yingling. 157 vip A glimpse behind the scenes finds the Pageant stafF hustling to meet a deadline Editor ' s Note As the completion of the 1957 Pageant draws near, I am able to look back with pleasure on the events of a won- derful year. Working on this yearbook has enabled me to meet many of the fine people who are associated with Pasadena City College, and as a result of their kind assistance, the work ' connected with the book has been lessened considerably. I want to take this opportunity to say thanks to the members of the administration, faculty and student body — indeed to all the people who have given freely of their time in order that this project might be a successful one. But there is a special group of people to whom I owe even more specific thanks — my staff. I want to say a very sincere thank you to Robert Veylupek, whose quiet efficiency produced the classes section and the index with an abso- lute minimum of bother; to Marykay Cavey who, though she was very busy with the activities section, still found time to help in other areas when she was needed; to Ann Marchetti for her work on the organizations section; to Bob Barnes, who tended to matters of business; to Gordon Engle for his management of the sports section; and to Glenn Kahl who once again contributed his photographic talents to the Pageant. Also, I wont to express my very special thonks to George Butterworth, Connie Butz, Kay Donelson, Bill Koon, Paddi Owen, Elaine Perry, Sharon Salisbury, Ann Scott, Victoria Welsh and Dave Yingling for the many hours spent addressing envelopes, making picture appointments, writing copy, running errands, and just for helping out in general whenever they were needed. And finally, I want to thank Mrs. Elaine Moigan for her advice and her help, and especially for her everlasting patience. For me this has been a most enjoyable year. Working with all of you has been an experience which I will not soon forget. Heib James Ediloi-in-Chicf 158 L jj Specialties 159 Language Laboratory The primary functions of the Language Lab are; (1) to afford the foreign language students the opportunity to listen to records of native speakers so as to learn how to pronounce words correctly; (2) to give students the opportunity to make tape recordings of their own voices so that they can correct the errors they hove made by comparing their speech with that of the native speakers on the records. Experience in the lab also trains the stu- dents ears to understand foreign languages when they hear them spoken. eive their study materials fro gn Languogo loboialoty. 160 4 ij Talents and expectations culminate in quality photogrophs in PCC ' s well-equipped dorkr Photo Production Producing all public relations photo- graphs on campus for the Courier, Huddle, Pageant, Press Bureau, Brochures and visual aids is the function of photo production. Every three years this group exhibits at the Pasadena Art Museum Show for all Pasa- dena City Schools. This year the photo production class was the recipient of a special award for photog- raphy and art at the University of Redlands ' Journalism Day. Bill Melie photograptis Ho ,ing Qu 161 PCC Press and Printshop The Pasadena City College Press, a division of the Asso- ciated Student Business Department, handles all student body printing for Pasadena City College. Included are publications such as the Courier, Pageant, Prairie and Huddle. Printshop classes establish on excellent basis upon which students may build successful careers. All essential phases of printing are covered in the training program. Bill Lindquist, Inlertype operotor, PCC Press; Bob van production manager-compositor, PCC Press; Ray Ax PCC Press. m f H H: Excellent equipment onablos students to apply li ' chniqurs learned in required class work. 162 Sign Arts The building, painting and installation of a fullsized signboard is just one of the ac- tivities of the sign orts students. Showcard writing, lettering, bulletin ond wall painting, silk screen process and comnnercial gold leaf signs ore oil included as a part of the ex- cellent training program offered by the sign arts class. Advertising comes to life under creative hands. Lithography Lithography students study each of the phases connected with and essential to the photo-offset process. Many advantages are offered to Pasadena City College students in the fully-equipped lithography department which has such things as a light table for layout and stripping, a camera and darkroom for contact and negative prints, a vacuum frame for brownlines and platemaking and two offset presses. The complete lithography course is two years in length and includes required school subjects, technical mathematics and technical reports. L Stripping and opaquing ore two essential phases of lilhogtaphy. 163 pi Stage Technology Students of stage technology learn the theory of lighting and stage construction and have the experience of construct- ing scenes from designs created by the Art Department. These stage technicians set up assembly furniture and curtains, paint sets, operate the public address system, lights, follow spots, and rigging of curtains and drops for both Sexson Auditorium and the Little Theater. b indispensable figures are beiiind the scenes. MypenI 164 Auto Mechanics W Students in the automobile mechanics class make use of the lotest equipment and methods related to the repair and rebuilding of automobiles. This program prepares students for employment in the field of automobile servicing by teach- ing automotive theory as well as the mechanics of the trade. Grsat monkeyi cont«mptat« lubricating a trantmiislo 165 pil Aero-Technology The material presented to the students of aero-technology is kept astride with current problems and progress in the aviation industry. Experts in the field of aeronautics work with in- structors to make availoble to the students any information necessary to the value of the course. The shop and drafting room closely re- semble those of an aircraft factory. Airplane construc tion and design is learned step by step through actual laboratory experience, and the work culminates in being prepared for employ- ment in the aircraft industry. A finished oirplan Electronics The electronics course is designed to pre- pare young men and women for a future in the ever-expanding electronics field. The course offers a broad basic instruction in the funda- mentals of DC, AC, the vacuum tube and the maze of circuits and automatic operations they can perform. Along with job opportunities in the radio and TV industry, graduates find employ- meni in the many local electronics instrument firms. 165 Model home number eight nears its completi Building Construction and Model Home Each year, in accordance with its motto Learn by Doing, the building contsruction class of the Engineering and Technology De- partment contracts a complete model home. This model home is designed, detailed, milled and built by the students of the class. The contsruction is controlled by a student super- intendent, assistant superintendent, foreman and leadmen for five groups, each being re- sponsible for his respective assignment, and is carried on as closely as possible to an actual construction job in the trade. This year s model home is a record size — approximately 1200 square feet — and has a record number of fifteen participating classes. ROW ONE Jim Brown, Ron Barker, William Nicholson, Alfred Navorro. Ron Giisol, Dove Shobc, Leo Shotlon, Foreman, Ronold Pinsak. ROW TWO Jomoi Coker, Bruno Winkler, Gary Frandsen, Gone Taylor, Al Tapolion, Charles Ross, Albert Cauchon, Wayne Creed, Vincent Venuta. ROW THREE Les Feldmann, Bill Gibbs, Tom Oort, AssislonI Superintendent; Bob lee. Superintendent. 167 ln$tfUClor Dorothy Colwell demonstral ded technique for hair setting. Cosmetology Depending on the number of hours spent per day, the cosmetology course may be completed in three or four semesters and a summer school session. Every phase of the field of cosmetology, including beauty shop methods and management, is given careful atten- tion. The students act as models for each other so that they may have the opportunity to apply their knowledge. Also, patrons from the community may obtain beauty shop service. Theory classes combine with laboratory practice to form a well-rounded vocational study program which entitles the students to receive a certificate in cosmetology, or if a college program is completed, an Associate in Arts degree as well. 4 168 Co malology tludenri gain practical axpcrlcnce during iKcit ioboraloiy s«t ion . Nursing Programs At the pre:ent time the program m pilot nursing is three years in lengtii and preporas candidates for those functions commonly delegated to registered nurses. During the first two years students take both general education and nursing education classes. Laboratory experience in the hospital begins early in the first semester and is continued throughout the program. During the third year the student is enrolled on a work-experience basis and is paid by the hospitol for services rendered. After passing the slote board examinations, graduates receive licensure as registered nurses. The vocational nursing program is one calendar year in length. Upon satisfactory com- pletion of the course and upon successful completion of the state board examination, candi- dates receive their licensed vocational nurse certificates and ore entitled to use the initials LVN, after their name. This program is offered by Pasadena City College in conjunction with St. Luke Hospital and the City of Hope Medical Center. Vocational Nursing Hiilllil slSbUslliMI DuHu Barbaia Jones, Cherie ROW ONE Mareko Yamuoku, Tb.-lma Holl, Julia Hazcn. Rulh He Werdon, Linda Tultiiii, Patricia Heddon, Mary Miller, torella Suszinski. Morilyn Maxwell, Glorio Cook. ROW TWO Helen Bradley, Joyce Edwards, Corolyn Horney, lydio Goodreou, Eyvonne Rondle, Mory Wolrous, Valerie ODell, Mary Godber, Clydia Finley, Clirisline Roncelli, Judy Breslin. ROW THREE Winifred Hoffman, Lucille Russel, Anne DeRitis, Estlier Block, Mory Proclor, Christine Pedersen, Giendo Holmes, Cloudelle Jolinson, LoVonne MocDonoid. 169 Pilot Nursing Freshman Nurses ROW ONE Marilyn Monlemurro, Jonel Jones, Chorleen Price, Geicio Reinhold, Shirley Rogers, Eorboro Hall, Jo Ann Akado, Barbara AAacLeon. ROW TWO Katfiy Thomson, Morcia Ford, Chorlene Mason, Carol Johnson, Morion Shefley, Morgorel Griffin, Kolhy Dook, Pol Winters, Korlyse Colder, Marilyn Wissler. ROW THREE Mory Schlerf, Judy Green, Karen Burnquist, Borbora Smith, Nancy Nelson, Khay West, Beverly Stevens, Fhylls Shepherd, Judy Miller, Gladys Brocy. Freshnnan Nurses Soptic n oii! IWIWO B Illli[ ROW ONE Jessie Holroyd, Nancy King, Pol Robken, Fronces Gasper, Doryl DeKoy, Susie Dowson, Joyce Timmonf, Ann Lewis, Dorothy Dowell. ROW TWO Michaelee Gilmore, Jerrie Bratton, Mary Fronien, Morilyn Moy, Melio Schuboer. Dorothy Gwyn, Ersulo Pion. ROW THREE Sandra Nicks, Pot Farley, Beverly Snider, June Hcotherly, Omo Mook, Elizabeth Koers, Virginia Foley, Sara Jane Soylor. 170 Sophomore Nurses ROW ONE Betly Chong, Louise Giao, Beverly Johnson, Gwen Moore, Fay Jocobsen, Shirley Hall, Nancy Thompson Corol Ashby, Connie Bellamy, Mary Sherwood. ROW TWO Barbara Treher, Timmye Wickwire, Darlene Creighton, Dolores Rossi, Mary Newmyer, Sue Presch, Jeoi Snyder, Andra Cleks, Dorothy Beam, Ermo Fonklin, Milded Meldum. ROW THREE Beverly Word, Cathy Mahneke, Esther Robison, Dorothy Jones, Linda King, Judy McForlond, Louisa Simmonds, Noncy Allnger, Barbara Frederick, Sylvia Schriber, Jeonette Woods, Nino Shearer, Dioni Smith. 171 Ginjer Cowley Linda Croft K athy Cunningham Sally Dorau Julie Harwood Karen Hughes Joyce Kinley Ann Leslie Susar Maag Morilyn Mclntire Helen Mead Merle Plaiss Laurel Roy Susar Sickier Eliza beth Sporgo V rginia Spauldi 9 Merle Thomas Carole Vines Susanr e Young Dental Assisting 172 i itiW Learning to toke x-rays is port of the training afforded dental assistants. Actual dental instruments nployed in the laboratory. Dental assisting is a two-year course, the first year of which must be completed satis- factorily as a prerequisite for enrollment in the remaining year. Studies include such phases as office procedure, radiology, laboratory and chairside techniques. Interest in the course is heightened by field trips as well as lectures by dental authorities. In-service training at local dental offices during the sophomore year provides opportunity for practical applica- tion of knowledge. Upon completion of this course, the students are well prepared to toke their places as dental assistants in the career world. 173 -jm 02. LEE A. DUBRIDGE Science as a Guide to the Futun -f DR WALLACE H. MOORE JO JGLAS M. KELLEY, M.D. Extended Day and Tuesday Evening Forum Adult education in California was one hundred years old in October. From the first classes in Ar ericanization held in Son Francisco in 1856, adults hove conne to be important segments of the student bodies of both high schools and colleges in the state. More than eight hundred day college students enrolled in credit classes in the Extended Day program of Pasadena Cty College swell the total credit class enrollment at night to approximately 4000. The total credit and non-credit offering is staffed with 366 teachers in charge of 566 classes. In addition there are short-term classes for adults, lecture series and the Tuesday Evening Forum. Adults attend classes at more than forty sites ,n the |un,or college district including the Fremont adult campus on East Foothill Boulevard. In addition to an increasing number of college credit classes which parallel day college courses. Extended Day provides opportunities m general interest courses m ort, business and distributive education, engineering and technology, English, foreign language, life science, mathematics, music, physical science and social science. The faculty is composed of highly qualified credentialled men and women from the college, from neighboring universities and colleges and from business and industry. 2J MA DR Will DURANT HERBERT A, PHILBRICK m H Iho Ten G.,.alo f l.chniqo«s lo. • Thinkers on the Combalinq Communnm m- Problems ol Monkinci 174 RAYMOND « KELVEY DR MALCOl M MILLER ' ZT oT ' ° A,ab,on o Vuuo-.lav.o ln .. o M a.n Connicl ' Bomb Ol Bolm ' |j DR JOHN H FURBAY Da WAITER WAllBANK GOV DAN THORNTON DR MARGARET MEAD Af.KO — P.oblomi Inili.j WlM.h Wo Amotico i Grcolosl Adiuilinq 10 Our and Promlio ' Bollle ' Shifting Responsibiiitivt ■:i?Si SHELBY DIETRICH, M.D. School Physician ROBERT E. RANDLE, M.D. School Physician Health Center RUTH L. McFADDEN LOIS E. WALDRON Norso 176 Wesley Heath, Alberto McBride, Morgaret McGlothlin, Milton Mohs, Assistont Dean Plocement and Work Study; Margaret Larson, Eugene Sullivan, Lorraine Hanson. Placement Bureau Attendance Office Margaret Ichmon, Lillian Goston, Elain Bush, Eunice Caldwell, Ermo Bucll. Edmondson, Supervisor; Essie Worth, Franc 177 ' J ROW ONE Joan C.dow, Nor.a Bird, Lillian Cas.cgno, F.ances Bu.h, Eun,ce Broude, S.ellc Pro,.. Roe Goodmon, Carol Serine, Marion Hall. ROW TWO Alpha Evans, Marguerite Wilson, Leli.ia Luedke, Virginio George, Lois Ramey, Margaret Larson, Ruth Holt, Violet Webster. ROW THREE Mabelle Frer,ch, Dorothy Wood, Eunice Caldwell, Alberta McBride, Lorraine Hanson, Gertrude Jensen, Marie Thompson, Roberta Waterhouse, Ino Speed. ROW FOUR Goedy Orr. Minnie Eriksson, Alice Allen, Mary Ellen DeChanso, Lois Hembree, Audrey Syers, Alicegene Cox, Lydia Billeter. ROW FIVE Connie Moller, Edith Goulding, Mary Hommond, Nina Kurilenco, Arlene Alcorn, Dorothy Long. ildred Bromar, Grace Cc.«, Elaine Edmoodson, Dorothy Hildn Hermon. Felice Kent, Morgaret Lehman, Noonon, Florence Rementer, Dorothy Robi oas Jacqueline Macri Wilma Merrihew, Olgo Misch, Grace Noonon , Roberts, Dorothy Sanborn, Edyth Shick, Celio Smith, Myrtle Tinkham Secretaries 178 ARLENE ALCORN VIOLET WEBSTER CELIA SMITH Secretary lo President langsdorf Receptionist Moil and Mimeogrtipli Clerk MARY ELLEN DeCHANSO LILLIAN CASTAGNA DOROTHY SANBORN Secretory lo Dean Robbins Secretory to Dean Hough Room Rcservolions Clerk LOIS HEMBREE STELLA PRATT ANN IIDHOLM Secretary to Or. Pfeiflcr Business Office Clerk Secretary lo Dr. Dixon, Semester 1 179 ERNEST WOODS Manager JEAN JORDON DONALD GRIENINGER RUTH GARDNER Bookstore School Bank DOROTHY LONG LOIS RAMEY Manaqi-i NINA KURILENKO 180 Cafeteria ROW ONE Joseph Mason, Chef; Barbara Silverman, Mory Carroll, Nellie Fredrick, Jannelle Oslronder, Grace Weiss, Mabel Forlney, Mory Callahan, Miriam Tompkins, Assistant Manager; I. MyrI English, Manager. ROW TWO Margaret Chapman, Helen Roberts, Ethel Stockton, Baker; Madeline Weslenhover, Groce Klewitz, Hilda Botting. ROW THREE Mary Krieter, Dorothy Reichard, Edith Schlegel, Helen Kay, Alto Ringer, Elizabeth Negus. ROW FOUR Dorothy Nokken, Peggy Carlson, Lucille Acker, Hazel Aldridge, Nedro Johnson, Delia Morris. ROW FIVE Mary C. Collaghom, Vrolo Gremier, Dorothy Hoffman, Lorroine Long, Frances Edmondson. ROW SIX Floy Sanders, Amelia Drum, Mory Conley, Lois Brokenshire, Andrew Miller, Ben Albright. ADDITIONAL CAFETERIA STAFF: Frances Brice, Mario Corwin, Nela De Zee, Hazel Jimmink Jesus Rego, Elisa Soso. Frances Wilcox. Custodians ROW ONE Ralph Raplluuliun, Clu jdc fu- . -, Ljiu Hurlh-J.k, fui.t J.n,.,, Bu ' llJ.ii..) b,i.!.... , jjp-i visor; Hilda Morsholl, George McKenzie, John Woolheoter. ROW TWO James Kcon, Horry Burdeski, Joe McGrcw, Jock Chilingcrion, Roy Roberts, Kenneth Borron. ROW THREE Fronk Selcgeon, Horry lomoni, Fronklin Brown, Victor Wcrdon, Williom LcGrond, Lowrcnce Liddell, Frank Chambers. ROW FOUR Romiro Croz, Joseph Trnkocy, Jomes Anderson, Cullen Snell, Aso Rogers, Earl Mills. ROW FIVE Robert Willioms, Mothew McCloy, John Johnson, Aaron Anderson, lyle Pelers. ADDITIONAL CUSTODIANS: Williom Dotieily, Howard Flelclier, Jol n Motlire. 181 ' I Sports Men ' s Athletics Women ' s Athletics Pep Men ' s Athletics 184 Fc otba Members of the Loncer squad view action from llie Posodena City College boncfi. 185 Coaching Staff MICKEY ANDERSON Head Coach GfcOROt SMIIH End Cooch NOR JAQUA liM.- Co.Kh 186 1956 Season Record I PASADENA 13 EAST LOS ANGELES 8 PASADENA COMPTON 52 PASADENA 26 RIVERSIDE 12 PASADENA 12 GLENDALE 7 PASADENA 14 VENTURA 12 PASADENA 27 PIERCE PASADENA 16 FRESNO 14 PASADENA 27 LOS ANGELES PASADENA 20 TAFT 19 Lancpr Bond pprforms halflimo aclivilio; ol oil PCC football games. 187 With no help in sight, halfback Charlie Bradford finds hi-iisetf faced by two determined East LA to.klers. Pasadena CC 13 East Los Angeles JC 8 ROY ANDERSON Tackle m piy e ' . lit ' With (.xtcllpnl block, n j a touchdown. nti ' i, lial(L)tit Bradford br.ak ' DON CORNETT Fullbock The Crown City Lancers hosted the East LA Huskies for the opening gome of the season. Although many early season errors were mode by both teams, the Lancers come through to win, 13-8. Mickey Anderson ' s squad made its first touchdown of the sea- son in the beginning of the second period when Charlie Bradford took a handoff on the eleven yard line and danced into the end zone. Toward the end of the second period, the Lancer eleven come through with the final touchdown of the evening when end John Hardy took a pass from Neil Ryan on the Husky 33 yard line and raced for pay dirt. Fullback Bob Owens made the conversion. 189 HalFbock Hal Sellers makes like a ballet dancer as he s notice the two Compton tacklers who are about to bring hir but fails to After a week of practice. Coach Mickey Anderson s Lancers faced on undefeated team, arch-rival Compton College. The Tartars were again seeking revenge for the game in 1953 during which the undefeated PCC squad crushed them, 64-6. It was revenge indeed, for the mighty Lancers wound up at the lower end of a final score of 52-0, their only defeat of the season. The Lancers were far from weak, however. They were merely outclassed by a team that was a little bigger and a little rougher. The Lancer eleven fought gamely up to the final gun even though they did not get within striking distance of the Tartar goal line. I 190 _i. Pasadena CC Compton College 52 Hyan breaks oround right end f against Ihc Tortors. 191 Pasadena CC 26 Riverside JC 12 ladfotd evades a Riverside taclder and pauses to spot an opening. ' BRAD HIRST Taclde In the third game of the season the Pasadena eleven, sparked by halfback Hal Sellers, defeated the Riverside Tigers to the tune of 26-12. The first touchdown of the night was made in the initial quarter when, after a series of plays, fullback Don Cornett dashed 13 yards into the end zone. Don Warmack converted, making the score 7-0. In the second period Sellers snatched a pass from Neil Ryan and went over for his first touchdown. On the first play of the third quarter, Sellers broke through and threaded his way 61 yards to the end zone. Fullback Bob Owens added the one point. Finally, with three minutes left in the game, Sellers twisted six yards for the final six points. ARLO KURRLE Tackle JAN LEVINSKI Tockle Pasadena CC 12 Glendale College 7 Head Coach Mickey Anderson and Line Cooch Nor Jaqua intently watch their squad while Hal Sellers and Ron Buchanan stand by. PAT LOVEJOY Ouorteiback CHUCK MAGNUSON Halfback For gome number four, the Lancers met the Glendale Vaqueros in the Rose Bowl where they outscored the Cowboys, 12-7. The Lancers stopped a Glendale running attack in the first period, and both teams remained scoreless until halfway through the second quarter. The PCC eleven fought their way up to the Glendale 18 yard line where Ross Matranga faded to fire a pass to Charlie Bradford in the end zone. Pasadena ' s second touchdown came during a spectac- ular play in the third period. Don Cornett, after running the ball from the Glendale 31 to the 18, was hit by two tacklers. As he fell, he lateraled the pigskin to Hal Sellers who jogged into the end zone. 195 t mm Pasadena CC 14 Ventura College 12 After receiving a long poss, end John Hardy is al the mercy of a Ventura tackle After traveling to Ventura and edging out the Pirates, 14-12, the Loncers returned home sporting their fourth win of the season. Anderson ' s boys built up a 14-6 lead over Ventura in the first holf through the fine extro point kicking end passing of Ross Matranga. Although in the second holf the Pirates added six points to their side of the score, they did not hove quite enough. The two Pasadena runs were scored by end John Hardy who received 29 and 27 yard passes from Matrango. With his interference out of the way, fullback Ron Buchanan makes against the Pirates. A Pierce tackier acts out a modern dance routin Pasadena CC 27 Pierce JC 198 In the sixth game of the season, the Lancers brought home their fifth victory, shutting out Pierce Junior College, 27-0, in a cold, foggy Rose Bowl. Mickey Anderson ' s gridders had four big ploys the entire eve- ning, each one resulting in a touchdown. The first score came six ploys after the initial kickoff by Pierce when Don Cornett plunged over from the two yard line. With eight minutes remaining in the first period, end John Hardy snagged a pass from Ross Matrango on the Pierce 29 and vvent all the way. Don Warmack converted. The most thrilling play of the night came with less than three minutes left in the first half when Hal Sellers, who had just come into the game, broke loose and shot 51 yards down the sideline for the third Lancer score of the evening. For the last big play of the game, Hardy, at the Lancer ten yard line, took a short pass from Matranga and ran 90 yards for the final six points. BOB OWENS Fullbock I Willi oM(, fii rce tackier out of commission and Darryl Mitchell coming to hii Sellers breaks through for a valuable gain. I.., hu.tbua. .-t S ghly Lancer squad OS he tries to Ihrough th,. linn Pasadena CC 16 Fresno JC 14 As the season drew to c close, the Lancers traveled northward to the Raism City to spear the Fresno JC Rams, 16-4. The first touchdown for PCC was made halfway through the second quarter Hal Sellers snatched a short pass from Ross Matranga on the Pasadena 46 and took ofT for the Rams ' end zone. Matranga kicked the extra point, making the halftime score, 7-7. In the third period Sellers again stepped into the hmohght and sprinted 58 yards for the second touchdown of the evening. Shortly thereafter, Matranga added three points to the Lancers ' °: ; ° 7 yard f,eld goal. Fresno finally managed to pull another seven points out of the hat, but they could not better the score of the Pasadena Lancers. 200 I A Fresno Rom is gang-tackled by three Lancers after making a short goin. NEIL RYAN Ouarterbock HAL SELLERS 201 mi Pasadena CC 27 Los Angeles CC End John Hardy snags o pass despite an attempted block by an LACC tackl TOM SPROULL Halfback JACK TODD Fullback For their eighth game the Lancers returned to the Rose Bowl where they crushed the LACC Cubs, 27-0. The game remained scoreless during the first half, with both teams fighting hard, but neither going anywhere. Finally, toward the end of the third quarter, the Lancers sprang into action with a series of fast plays. Don Cornett went over for the first six points. Ross Motranga con- verted. Two plays later the Lancers turned a Cub fumble into a series of plays leading to touchdown, with Motranga again converting. Shortly thereafter, Hal Sellers took a punt on his own 24 yard line and went all the way into the Cub end zone. Then, at the start of the fourth period, Don Hensley intercepted a misguided LA lateral and went 36 yards for the final touchdown of the game. With little help in sight, halfback Hal Sellers fi mounded by a ho of LACC playe wm BOB BROGGER Monager Pasadena CC 20 Taft JC 19 Pasadena traveled to Taft to close out the 1956 season. In one of the most thrilling gomes Or the year, the PCC gridders edged out Taft, 20-19. The first touchdown came at the end of the first quarter when Hal Sellers raced 95 yards to the Taft end zone. Although Taft racked up a halftime lead of 13-6, the Lancers came back in the third and fourth periods. The touchdown in the third quarter was mode on a six-yard drive by Ron Buchanan. Don Warmack converted. Finally, with less than five minutes remaining in the game, the Lancers moved 64 yards, with Owens breaking through from the four yard line. Jack Todd completed the one pointer. With this victory the Lancers sported a season record of 8-1, the only loss being to Compton in the second game. The referee signals to stop the clock following an exciting play agoinst Taft. 204 Season Yardstick PCC Opp. PCC Opp. To ' al first downs 92 105 Number of punts 57 48 Yards gained rushing 1727 1297 Punting average 33.19 32.17 Yards lost rushing 284 303 Punts returned 22 25 Net yards gained rushing 1443 994 Punt return average 12.43 6.74 Yards per rush 4.25 2.51 Number of kickoffs 33 29 Posses attempted 140 182 Kickoff average 40.50 39.50 Passes completed 50 67 Kickoffs returned 26 28 Passes intercepted by 16 12 Kickoff return overage 14.95 20.21 Passing yardage 868 786 Touchdowns 23 19 Touchdown passes 8 5 Points after touchdown 14 6 Yards per completion 17.36 11.71 Safeties 2 Passing completion average .357 .368 Field goals 1 Total yards gained 2311 1780 Total points 155 124 205 ■mtk Coach Walton discusses a discepancy in scoring with Bob Baerns and Mike D. Ba etba 206 .L As this winters basketball seoson opened, the Lancer hoopsters appeared as though they would sport o rather impressive record. The team looked especially good to Coach Al Weary Walton as 42 men turned out, several of whom wer3 top players in high school. However, as the season got under way, Walton ' s expectations began to fade. Twelve players dropped out because of ineligibility, and the squad seemed to lack overall determination. The Lancers wound up sporting only 4 wins of the 23 games played. In spite of this unimpressive record, most of the boys played top individual ball, and the big five came close to winning several of their conference games. Cpnier Jotin De Ritler ' s height pays ofF as he and foiword Mike Dunne go high to out-jump Pierce. Guard Bob Baerns goes up for two poinis as center John De Riller closes in lo cover the boards. 207 here is confusion on the hardwood as Cha.loj Reyos Hnds a Sanlo Mon,,,. ....,,, oovcr goes (or the boll. bn.k and Phil 208 Guard Kermit Marcos gains control of the ball in a little scuffle on the hardwood. JL LUKE BLACK Guard WALTER BURGESS Forward 209 Mm DICK CALVERT Guard JOHN DERITTER Center MIKE DUNNE Forward Guord Charles Rcyos proparcs lo dribble Ih.ough on Ihc Glendole defense. opening as toiwo.d Tom Silkwood 210 MANUEL FLORES Guard KERMIT HARCOS Guard JOHN HARDY Guard l h as Posadcno and Glcndolo go high on a jump boll. 21 1 CHARLES REYES Guard TOM s:lkwood Forward DAVE SWAITHE5 212 .1 Bdsebb 1957 Western State Conference Champions 213 5 r - ROW ONE TO. Boud.eau, Ed-crd Geis, Don Young, Bob Wi.cher, Bob Veneski, John Nyq..., John Thur.cn, Jr., Jim Word, Jon Miller, Bob Lucas. D , R L , In.k Piomondon Gory Colon, Ben Boudreou, Charles Ross, Wode Voughon, Allan Lo ROW TWO Ronald Barker, Jock Plamonaon, oory uiun, Motte, Dick Gardner, John Thurmon, Sr., Coach. ROW THREE Jack Mullen, Dick Richards, Brian MacClowry, Henry Yomada, Jim Mu.h, Tom Vioni. Spring, 1957, turned out to be another prosperous season for Coach John Thurman ' s Lancer nine. After winning twelve of the fifteen conference games played, PCC copped the WSC championship, leaving Compton College in second place. Starring for the Lancers and certainly deserving credit for their hurling were pitchers Jim Ward and John Nyquist. Ward boasted a game overage of 6-1 with on earned over- age of 1.42. Nyquist sported a 6-2 game average and on earned run overage of 1.37. The Lancers shone in their hitting, too, with one man breaking .400. The leader was Dick Calvert with .444. Back- ing him up were Jock Plamondon with .368, Wade Vaughan with .358 and John Thurmon, Jr., with .341 . JOHN C THURMAN Coach 214 It ' s a hit OS outfielder Wode Vaughon gets o big bite of the horsehide Game Scores Compton Glendale Pierce Ventura Los Angeles First Round 0-1 3-8 8-0 5-1 12-2 Second Third Round Round 8-3 7-6 wMJM DICK CAIVERT Catcher ALLAN lAMOTTE Outfield 215 JIM MUTH Thirdbase JOHN NYQUIST Pitcher Outnddor John Thurman, Jr. drivui lillle moial support. a p.lch into loll field ai Jim Ward comrs Ihcoucjh w.th 216 It s a close one, but the Compton tunner is safe as Jock Mullen puts the tag on him at fir «ss JACK PIAMONDON FIrstbose CHARLCS ROSS Shortstop !17 Wade Vaughan beats the ball to third base to set up a run for the Lancers. , 1 JOHN THURMAN, JR. Oulfi -lil WADE VAUGHAN Oulfu-ld 218 A loncet runner mokes o desperate leap to reach Hrst base safely, but the man in black calls him out. 219 k jsndL 220 y ( Bob Poynter wins another 100 yard dosh as he is followed by LACC cinde Mentored by coach Otto Anderson and assistant coach Mickey Anderson, the Pasadena City College track team has made a good showing this season. Lancer cindermen placed sixth in the large school division of the Southern California Relays, attended by almost all of the schools in the southland. In the Southern California preliminaries, the following Lancers qualified: Bob Poynter, 100 and 220; Charles Piggee, low and high hurdles; Warren Gray, shotput; Doug Stone, pole vault; Gary Stellern, discus; Steve Salisian, 440. Poynter and Piggee both qualified for the finals which had not yet taken place as the Pageant went to press. 221 Cho.les Piggee take hurdle in stride as lie begins liis outstanding son in the 220 lows. Wortcn Gray lets go with his boll of stool in the shot put ovunt of the WSC qualifying preliminaries. 222 Bob Poynter comes through again as he breaks the tape in one of the quah ' fying events at the conference preliminaries. Gary Slollern gives the soucer a highly hurl in the discus Ihr : 223 Gymnastics Although the PCC gymnastic team is small in numbe,, it ,s high m spirit and ability. The team had a goad record and finished fourth in the Southern California Junior College championships. Ray yc, ja;.ii shows his oulslonding form on Ih,- high bo 224 1 :: Gary Williams performs a difficult exercise on the rings Ronald Colvin, a good ring mon, wos the team ' s loading point gainer Ih 225 ROW ONE Dick Gilmore, Punch Nagamotsu. ROW TWO Howard Paulson, Nor Jaqua, Coach; David George. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Robert Millar, Richie Swan, Ronnie Wicksl Golf Winning seven of their eight league matches, the golf team enjoyed a good seoson. Their only loss was to Compton, whom they later defeated. PCC and Complon shored the league s top honors. Four members of the golf team represented PCC in the State Junior College Tournament, held at San Diego. 226 l_l Swimming For the second time in the history of Pasadena City College a member of the swimming team has made JC All-Americon. This year it was not one but six members of the swimming team who received this high honor. In the Colifornio State Swimming Meet, Dick Cramer, Gerry Damon, Paul Field, Larry Houlgate, Arlo Kurrle, and Walt Otto made All-American, The teem as a whole placed seventh in a field of twenty top California JC s. PCC s six All-American s are among the best JC swimmers in the country. ROW ONE James lowlor, Arlo Kurrle, Dick Collins, Wall Otio, Paul Field, John Jackson. ROW TWO Ncwl Stork, Coach; Dennis Freemon, Chorlcs Bohle, Lorry Houlgole, Barton Bcnnell, Dick Cromer, Gerry Demon. 227 r I ROW ONE Gordon Brown, Bob Barnes, Bill Moore, George Brigham. ROW TWO Henry Hordey, Coach; Ted Hogstrom, Gary Krefl, Don Cooke. Tennis The PCC tennis team, under the instruction of Coach Henry Hardey, finished its season with a fine record. The Lancer netters lost only two league matches, and these were to Ventura, who finished first in the Western State Conference. The Lancers finished second in WSC play. In pre-league matches the Lancers also did well, defeating such opponents as Santa Monica JC and the strong USC JV s. Coach Hardey has high hopes for a league victory next season as four of his six men arc freshmen and expect to return. 228 5 IJ] Women ' s Athleti cs 229 Women ' s Athletic Association! For the first time in PCC history the Women ' s Athletic Association sent delegates to the California Athletic Fed- eration of College Women ' s Conference which was held at Hollywoodland, California. PCC was well represented with two oPRcial and nine unofficial delegates, the third highest number for any one college in attendance. The coed sports night was another first at PCC initiated by WAA. Four hun- dred PCCites attended. Many other activities such as partici- pation in the OMD carnival and the annual WAA awards banquet crowded the WAA calendar of 1957. The ' ' ttoe I Iwe po ' li IJKOIISll I ' Mnikip. ! Id live «p ' Acti«i nigliti will opples Of game!. %k leltei Clu pMPMH£lfH| r. , c- lfr,.lw rollins Treasurer II EUie Roum, Vice-president II; Jonice Jones, Phyllis Jones, ,0W ONE ---;- 3- °; ' V : ;r; ,1; ;: Winchell, P.eside ' n, „ Ooire Allen, Morilyn Gil.ore, Recording Secretary W; Lois Robb, Lois Walls. POW TWO Marlene McNough.on, Carol Canzevoy, -- -- Z ' Z. ' ::::: ' Po, ' l.T l Recording Secretory I; Ruth Hemming, Irma Grohom, Adviser; Dorlene Hokon.on, Amend, Colleen Smith, Carolyn Chopman. ROW THREE Linda Lesh, Corresponding Secretary I; Carole ' [° V Irwi. Car .spand.u, Wrl ory II; Debby Weolherwax, Dione Reynholds, Judy Hannah, Cora Chnslopherson, Pot W.kox, Jano ruiTon, Booth. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS, Lindn Abb.y, Ev.lyn o-d.y, Sh.rl.y DonmJ Lyd.o u .mo . Koron E.ons, Mory foncier, Morie Goud.ou, ' -° ' } ' ' ° ' °? ' ' ' ' ' ' l„,a Elain. P.r-y, Donno Phillip,, Rila Rockw.ll, Jonos Sally Laudor, Borbaro Mocklin, Marl. no Morqu.l1. Lyn -° ' ;, r„, Ivn W.b.r l.orra Y.I ko uan fa Somayoo Coil Schl.mann, Cw.n Schml.t, Marion Sihrcm, Ann Sco.l. Carolyn W.b.r. l.ona 230 . Women ' s Letter Club The Women ' s Letter Club is an organization honoring those nnembers of the Women ' s Athletic Association who have participated in four WAA sports and who have shown through their activity the following: athletic ability, sports- manship, service to WAA, reliability, leadership and ability to live up to the ideals and standards of WLC. Activities of the year hove included several sports nights with alumni, a Christmas party, the selling of candied apples on campus, and the attending of home football gomes. Students are tapped for membership in the Women s Letter Club at the WAA Tea held at the end of the first semester and at the annual banquet scheduled in June. GRACIE BOOTH ELSIE ROUM ELIZABETH JENSEN President 1 President II Adviser ROW ONE Pat Winchell, Pol Allen, Vice-president I; Karen Soltergren, Secretory I, Vice-president II; Elsie Roum, President 1; Grocie Booth, President II; Claire Allen, Treasurer 1. ROW TWO Claudlne Simpson, Pat Barr, Tris Eoton, Ellzobeth Jensen, Adviser; Jo Ann Bode, Alberto Amend, Morllyn Gllmore. ROW THREE Undo Lesh, Carole Ricks, Secretary II; Judy Hannah, Polly Irv ln, Treosurer II; Debby Weotherwox, Ruth Hcmminq, 231 WAA Board FALL ROW ONE Pa. Allen, Irma Grahom, Advi.er; Pa. Winchell, Jo Ann Bode, Undo Lesh, Tris Eaton. ROW TWO Marilyn Gilmore, Alber.o Amend, Co.hy Collins, Claudine Simpson, Polly Irwin, Grocie Boo.h, Elsie Roum, Debbie Weotherwax, Ruth Hemming, Lois Walts. . -;.|yllW ;co((l : -outh ielooll floy iwte 0(1 th w SPRING ROW ONE Irma Graham, Adviser; Marilyn Gilmore, Polly Irwin, Pat Allen, Elsie Roum, Cathy Collins. ROW TWO Debbie Weotherwax, Eloine Perry, Carol Conzevoy, Grocie Booth, Phyllis Jones Cloudine Simpson, lois Robb, Tris Eaton, Ruth Hemninq, Jo Ann Bode, Clo.re Allen, Carolyn Chop man, lois Wolts, Diane Reynholds. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Pol Burr. 232 Basketball WAA basketboll teams represented PCC in inter-junior college competition with the ex- cellent record of ten wins and three losses. At the annual Southern California Junior College Bas- ketball Playoffs, held during the month of No- vember on the PCC campus, WAA teams proved a credit to the school when tliey won two of their three scheduled games. ELIZABETH JENSEN DEBBIE WEATHERWAX Monager 233 Jumping for a k Volleyball This year ' s WAA volleyball season was one of intra- mural ploy ralher than inter- ' iunior college competition since most of the other junior colleges of Southern California car- ried their volleyball season through the spring semester rather than ending it at the conclusion of the fall term as did PCC. Competition betv een the class teams was keen and packed with many hours of fun. From a class of approx- imately twenty-five girls, eight varsity awards and three hon- orable mentions were given for outstanding sportsmanship and playing ability. MARILYN GILMORE Manager IRMA GRAHAM Advltar 234 Hockey The WAA hockey season of this yeor was most success- ful; both teams romped to victory in oil inter-junior college competition. The hockey teams participated in the Southern California Junior College Playday, held at Griffith Pork, December 1, )957. ALBERTA AMEND Manager PAULINE BROWN The ball is driven toward the goal. It 235 00tW Watch the bird Badminton The badminton season for the PCC Women ' s Athletic Association was an active one. It began with the learning of techniques and ended with participation in the All Junior College Tournament, held this year on the courts of Fullerton Junior College. All of the entered singles and doubles players fought through the quarter-finals and up to the semi-finals be- fore being turned back. The team also did well in inter-junior college meets as they downed Chaffey and barely lost to Mt. Sac. PAULINE BROWN CLAUDINE SIMPSON Monager ' yii 236 p ! PAULINE BROWN DEBBIE WEATHERWAX Manaqrr Softball As in years past, this year ' s WAA Softball team was skilled and powerful. The majority of the team consisted of returning players who were experienced in inter-junior col- lege competition. Compton, LACC and Orange Coast all fell beneath the blows of this years ' team as PCC was un- defeated in three starts. Sportsmanship, technique and co- operation were the main factors in the moking of such a successful season. 237 msk Ready ... A POLLY IRWIN Manager IRMA GRAHAM Archery The archery season got off to o slow start because of difTiculty in obtaining a field on which to practice. In fact, the season was postponed until after the Thanks- giving vacation. After the holiday, the team had two meets— the first was an inter-mural novelty meet, and the second was a collegiate round in which prizes were awarded to the three best archers. 238 .L Tennis Rain, rain, go away, for the tennis team wants to play. Ttiis year ' s WAA tennis season started ofF with the team dressed in hip boots and slickers rather than court white, for the first scheduled match was rained out twice in a row. However, the rest of the season proved void of liquid sunshine, and the racketeers smashed their way to an impressive 6 wins, 1 loss record over league participating junior college teams. This is the second year in a row that tennis teams have proved to be queens of the courts. The Ojai Tournament and the All-Southern California Junior College T ournament were matches scheduled, but not played when the Pageant went to press. 239 I A lesson in the backstroke JANICE JONES ManacjL-r bUGENIA MINAS Adviier Swimming . Under the able leadership of Janice Jones, manager, and Eugenia Minos, adviser, Pasadena s WAA swimming teom completed a successful season of intercollegiate meets. After meeting and triumphing over such opponents as Mt. San Antonio College, El Camino College and Los Angeles City College, Pasadena concluded the season by partici- pating in the Southern California Junior College Swimming Meet held at El Camino College. I 240 £ 4ij S - c ife :«t . i «e- -- =« . Members of the class demonstrate one of the drowning victim to safety. ethods of transporting Bonos ' te me poW- Senior Life Saving A senior hfeioving student dives inio the pool to rescue a colleague in disi 241 Modern Dance Girls enrolled in the modern dance class create their own dances showing all types of movement patterns— comic, emotional and abstract. Pictured above is a modern dance movement illustrating a This scone depicts a lyric or Oowing fooling in orm and body lino 242 Modern Gym n modern gym, students relax by performing a lighte L individual exercises help to improve body posture and po 243 ,PepC Pep 244 Pep Commission I J ' ROW ONE Carolyn lane, Milzi Lee Alberlson, Melda Kelly, Pug McMohon, Hughie Foreman, Joan Gunter, Pat Wilson, Jonet Rowe, Susie Horris, Sharon Clark, Wilmo Romish, Joanne Rolle, Judy Tongemon. ROW TWO Rosemary Andrews, Mary Judd, Judy Hoigh, June Underhill, Peggy Frey, Lorna Moen, Toni Slewart, Susan Shullz, Ruby Washington, Carolyn Kaestner, Carrie Hill, Pal McBroom. Green, Chuck Ayres, Pep ROW THREE Ralph Kost, Johnny Kleker, Bob Flowers, Assistant Pep Commissioner Commissioner I; Richard Tichy, Lee Witt, Pete Coputo, Arnold Berordino. ROW FOUR Chuck Phifer, Bob Grant, Mike Zorn, Joe Hobson, Bill Hepp, Larry Walker, Doug Stone, Pep Coir II; Dick Kosten, Gory Kopic, Lloyd Kazmoier. Pasadena City Colleges Pep Commission actively supports all of the various sport activities at the college. Commission members work in numerous ways to arouse commun- ity and school enthusiasm in the sports events held both away from home and on the Lancer campus and in the Rose Bowl. •y ' 245 Ill Harold Fore, Jerry Van Meier, Don Fork and Dane Wilhile. Cheerleaders Song Girls Jeanne McClowry, Sally Dorau, Peggy Finke, Ann Stewart, Kathi Peterson and Donna Dowling 246 JmL Flag Girls MS . : C.isUr, Jock.e Btilter, Jean Seochrisf and Wilmo Romish. msi , PCC rooters watch lh« Lancars win a close one from Ventu 247 saB Lancer Band Johnny NyquisI leads the Red and Gold Buod ,n ilv Ro-,, Bo.vl 248 Jm Drum Major JOHNNY NYQUIST Drum Major PEGGY PETERSON CINDY JENKINS BARBARA WOOLLEY BETTY FURGERSON ROSALIE BECKER JOYCE DE GREGORY S 1 i 1 Majorettes 249 Organizations ife ' ' -; PCC clubt offer a wide vorl«ly of oetiviliei. 252 Inter-Club Council The ICC Commission Executive Board coordinates, regulates and stimulates club activi- ties OS well OS maintaining and promoting the principles of collegiate education. ROW ONE Marilyn Caslogna, Secretary II; Carolyn Lane, Secretary I; Gary Kapic, Bob V arci, Ed Horte, President I; John Miller, Ann Leslie, Karen Hughes. ROW TWO Lee Witt, Vice-president I; Pete Coputo, Vice-president II; Lloyd Kozmoier, President II; John Meader, Treasurer I; Dick Tichy, Bob Drake, Bob Flowers, Dr. Irvin G. Lewis, Adviser. iret Jordan, Treosuret II; ShafSk Korodilieli, Don L 253 Alpla Gamma Sigma ROW ONE ROW TWO Alpha Gamma Sigma, honorary who have attained high scholastic al awards permanent membership to the Marionna Maier, Solly Polmer, Sunny As Hoocker, Diane Barrington, Sharon Honsen Anna-Mario Angelino, Judy Flint, Linda Bobbe Noroion, Ann Glonville, Kalhryn ROW THREE Lynn Lozor, Chuck Ayres, Abel Mellado Prin Kunzmon, President I, II; Wilber Hoffmon, Russ Newell. ROW FOUR George Hsieh, Billy Lenser, Vice-president II; Corl Fehring W. Josten, Adviser; Albert Grigorjew, Dole Green, Treasure |e |unior college scholastic society, honors students ement, helps members secure scholarships, ond qualified. Kathleen Boder, Roslyn Rosenberg, Carolyn Lone, Solly chell. Secretory I; Junelee McGee. n, Phyllis Stephenson, Borboro Tyler, Judy Hannah, an, Rita Compbell, Nancy Augenstein, Moriann Geyer. Frank Jerome, Owen Patotzko, Peter Molnor, Eugene ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Goye, John G Ruth Mosei, E Roy H Kothryn Art, Donald Bo I, Edwin Horle, Coroly , Ruth Stockwell. John Meader, Elmer I, II; Don Hensley, Louis Polit Adviser; George Carole Borklond, Donold 254 I Order of Distinguished Service he Order of Distinguished Service, OMD, selects for membership those student and fac B members who hove given outstanding and unselfish service to Pasodena City CoMe. ROW ONE Chuck Philer, President II; Dione Mommano, Secretary II; Violet Webster, Toy Blixl, President I; Pol Winchell, Don Mathews. ROW TWO Eugene Sulli ' Meter. Adviser; Ed Brower, John Thurman, Chuck Ayres, Tr( II; Bob Word, Jerry Von ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Paul Houge, Ralph Koa, Vii Mdeni II; Ray Lunden, Vi e. president I; Corol Tyroll, ta ii- l a4 J Beta Pllf Gamma Judents who hove given outstanding service to junior college publications are selected mbership in Beta Phi Gamma, national honorary journalism fraternity. ROW ONE Joo H Osmon, Carol FInke, Mary Lou Johnson, Bobbc Noroian, Secretory; Ann Glanville, Morykoy Cov Priscillo Rockwell, President; Noncy Robinson. ROW TWO Herb James, Doug Williams, Jerry Megohon, Vice-president; John Miller, Jon Northrop, Glenn Kohl, Ed Hutchinson, Treasurer; Eugene Kunzmon, Robert Veylupck, Rolph Sanchez. ADDITIONAl MEMBERS: Bill Boll, Brian Mallo. 255 I I Delta Psi Omega Delta Psi Omega, national honorar; Bnior college drama fraternity, stimulates interest, encourages participation, and recogniz fcchievement in drama, as well as providing for a wider fellowship for tfiose interested iWne college theater. ROW ONE Winslead Ogilvie, Frances Elom, Vice-presidenr II; Diane Mommano, Treosorer I; Annobel Anderson, Adviser; Audrey Lachman, Secretary I; Marcia Mancuso, Secretary-treasurer II; Jotin Kline. ROW TWO Chuck Phifer, President I; Jorold Pa presideni I; Von Moller, Fronk Woy. President II; Donald Liercke, Adviser; Neil Hereford, Vice- ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Robe Dotolhy Colwell, Jock Connor. Don Keck. Sigrtid Tau Delta 3W ' pp Members of Sigma Tau Delta, na Bal honorary literary fraternity, seek to develop their creative writing talents and their ai tciation of fine literature. resident I, II; Ann Glanvillc. Secrelorylreosurer I, Hi ROW ONE Pol Allen, Sharon Solisbury, Sondro Mile Dorothy Estes, Lois Robb, Kalhy Collins. ROW TWO Janie Fulton, Elliott Gehr, Warren Smith, Ivan Jones, Adviser; Joe Hobson, Robert Van Dyke, Judy Honnah, President I, II. Rila CornDboM, Moiv Ann Goiiy, K.n l higu, Moiy Jotobion, lo.nc. Mo n, 256 ,4 I B Phi RhJPi ROW ONE Pal ■Broom, Secretary-lreasurer; Richard Crowe, Bill Weslerlind, Dr. Paul Smith, Adviser; Bill Bulche Rog BChilton, Decio Krost. ir,.n - 257 u iO« ON! 10 IWO lOW IHItt Circl K Circle K, sponsored by the Posod H Kiwonis Club, is composed of outstanding men students who serve school and commur ROW ONE Herb James, Gory Kapic, Jotin Miller, Dick |iy. Chuck Ayres, President II; Don Fedde, President Doug Stone, Bob Daniels, Bob Flowers. ROW TWO Barry Williams, Vice-president I; Lloyd Kazmaier, Larry Walker, Don Mattiews, Secretary I, II; Bob Ward, Don Venable, Bill Clark, Ralph Kost, Dr. Joseph Hall, Adviser. ROW THREE Tom Shea, Chuck Phifer, Richard Kasten, Steve Solisian, Obie Blokely, Dick Crouler, Bob Grant, Treoi- urer I; Ed Harte. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: John Caldwell, Mu ad. Vice presideni II, John Thuimon, Je.ry Von , ff 4 i£ji.; « ? 258 Sp ' aril low mj 10 ■mi Theta Wno Pi hudents who hove excelled in the field of rodio broadcasting ore eligible for mem- be |p in Theta Rho Pi, national honorary radio fraternity. ROW ONE Go |Sniitli. Bernie McRavy, Audrey Loclimon. Secretory II; Virginia Kertting, Adviser; Gwendolyn Secretory I; Dione Mommono, Bob Colvert, Ron Ttiompson. ROW TWO Ken Johnson. Adviser, Bill Dolgliesh, Wodc Homplon. President II; Chucli Pliifer. Treasurer I; Willian Davis. ROW THREE Ctiarles Druce, Treosurer II; Douglos Noble, Vice president II; Worren Schor, Neil Hereford. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Jack Voncev, Picsident I Spart Js Iportans, PCC s honorary service organization for women, encourages student portici- pa n in campus activities, helps maintain school traditions, laws and regulations, promotes on Berest in welfare work, and assists the college and its ofTicers. ROW ONE Elo Velasquez, Jonie Fullon, Joonne Osman, Priscilla Rockv ell, Mary lou Johnson, Jan Boldl, Karen en, Ruth Hemming. ROW TWO Pat Winchell, President II; Judy Honnoh, PrcsidenI I; Pol Allen, Diane Mammono, Routine Brown, Adviser; Wilmo Romish, Tris Eaton, Recording Secretary II; Elsie Roum, Jo Ann Bode, Recording Secre- tary I, Treasurer II. ROW THREE Junelee McGee, Corresponding Secretary; Madeline Karmo, Audrey lochmon, Bobbc Noraian, Vice- president II; Cecile Levich, Elaine Perry, Eleonor Salqodo, Corresponding Secretary II; Pat Borr, Cloire Allen. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Dufu.. Belly Furooiion, Tic Cor Ann Peiinn, Coiol Tvigll. Vi 259 Adefchians Adelphians perform many servic citizens of Pasadena. Dr the college and promote good will among ROW ONE Undo Lane, Recording Secretory I, II; Joonn Bsmon, Project Choirmon ; Carolyn Lone, Jo Ann Bode, Cecile Levich, Sandy Pierce, Eleanor Salgado, Margoret Boldt, Social Choirmon I, Vice-president II; Madeline Kormo. ROW TWO Eloise Velasquez, Marlene McNoughton, Wilmo Ramlsh, Kay Donelson, Treasurer II; Sue Nichols, Corole Pool, Jon Boldt, President I; Virginio Johnson, Solly Zercher, Project Choirmon II; Joanne Greene, President II. Miller, Treoiuter 1; Gail Schliemonn, Corretponding Sectelory low ON! I I 101) mo 10 THIS! J. OR. JDR unites members of Jobs DaugB-s, Do Molay and Rainbow in service to promote good fellowship among student represer Bivcs on campus. ROW ONE Jack Leonord, Cecile Levich, Secretary; DorisBrl e ' . Vic-president; Pal Wilson, President; Kent Mon- Ihorne, Publicity Chairman. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Andy Borclor, Tom Borr«ll. Allen Corlion. Curl Groml.um. Mory H.ed, Howoid King.l.y. « •• Nowall, Troosuror; Jomoi Porkos. Erwin Sols, Neil Steadman. 260 f5 « -J. f ' .V « n Hi-liirs nterfainment for college and community groups is provided by the Hi-liters. ROW ONE Pal ■offer. Corresponding Secretory; Toni Thorseri, Carole Kumer, Mary Ann Crocker, Gwendolyn DozHowen DeSilvo, Recording Secretary. ROW TWO Rict l Kosten, Don Venoble, Roy Johnson, Vice-president; Robert Fleury, Adviser; Bruce Baker, Larry Hobson, John Kleker, III. ROW THREE Allon loMolte, Bandleader; Thomas Hageman, Master of Ceremonies; Bob Randall, Mark Pepys, Keilh LoMotte, Gene Nielson, Bob Brown. ADDiriONAL MEMBERS: Judy Anderson, Duke Blackburn, Fred Borkgen, Lorry Covolier, Alonzo Crump:an, Bob DonieK. Dlone Dormi, Edword Hoygood, Homer Hedges, Virginia Koye, Groliom Kelly, Les Lagerquist, Bill Lee, Roy Luden, Dorrel Moiie, Bill Meisser, Larry Orlez, Bob Peters. Cliester Pipkin, Tony Reco, Gerald Ricliard, Sue Slamels. Jerrv Volanle. Ben Wrigl)lman. kW 1. 261 I I I 10 lOUl Phot Stimulating interest in photograph Bs the main function of Photons, the campus photography organization, which is open Ball interested students. ROW ONE Ben Yomooko, John Miller, Vice-presidenI l ggy Shobe, Secretary-treosurer I, President II; John Cosey, Vice-president II; Ralph Sanchez. ROW TWO Brian Motto, President I, Secretary-treasurer II; Jack Koch, Kahl, Paul Ponnell. Whitaker, Adviser; Stan Fedora, Glenn ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bob Do Eugene Hoqerty, RIthord Re 262 H low OKi 10 inj __-4. Kai la Kanlela brings together students interested in music and encourages Ihem to porticipole in Kjsicol events. ONE ri Leflel. Sliirley Buller, Diana Bisliop, Darlene Waldron, Audrey Fernon. Stiarlyn Roacll, Mory lou Le Vice. president I, Secretory II; Lynn Sondblom, Coryl Iwon, Rita Campbell, Maryanne Veil, Lorraine ' e. TWO ScMk Miles, Celia Scott, Renee htomoty. Vice-president II; Anne Morgan, Oorotliy Benton, Mory Ann Crocker, Marilyn Oufur, Activity Ctioirman II; Gladys Burns, Donno Ouinn, Social Choirman II; Kotliy Macrorie, Sue Dickoson, Virginia Davidson. THREE Fred Willioms, William Oloke, lorry Sink, Bruce Fischer, Jolin Kleker, Dennis Dovis, Duke Blackburn. Cliesler Pipkin, Bruce Remsberg, Social Ctioirman II; Bob Peters, President II; Wolly Turner. FOUR Donald Vcnable, Publicity II; Tim DeV eese, William Benulis, Adviser; Tony Ttiompson, Trcoiurer I, II; Obie Blakely, President I. Publicity Ctioirman II; David ScnIiebe, Keitti LoMotte, Mike Kombeitz, Bob Word, Dick Polmer. Gary Slidhom, Don Brewer. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Dorothy Benton. Janice Bush, Eleno Dewor. Gloria Greenhill, Ronold Hillorr. Dennis Kelley, Mory Mortin, Don Motttiews, Von Moller. Normo P090. Sidney Roach, Sidney Robb, Geneva White, Secretory I. Highlalders lighlanders participate in outdoor activities, particularly hiking in the local mountains; pr K te safety in the mountains; foster and endorse conservation efforts. ROW ONE JoBScttweisltial, Mory Brodnax, President I, II; Mourene Lotos, Connie Waldron, Undo Abbey, ry I, II. ROW TWO Louis Mitctiell, Larry Walker, Fred Morslioll, Peter Wcllcnslein, Russell Motin, Adviser, Fred Moguire, ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Judy Andrews, Normon Blo.er, Potrick B Evelyn Cordrey, Tom Connors, Morllyn Crowe, Brent Donkersgoed, Tro Robert Gale, Corleen Honien, Cloudio Horry, Sondro Hitki, Gory Jo Charles Ross, Susan Shultr, Dovid Strain, Fronk Turner, r, Jane Boyle, Dorine Cermok, John Coker. rr I; Williom Fitipolrick. Vice-president I, II: Emit Lueders, Janet Moore, Charles Philpot, 263 Lancfir Lettermen ' s Club The Lancer Lettermen strive to fost petter relationship between students and athletic organizations. ROW ONE Johnny Nyquist, Vice-president I, II; Jerry Van ter, Secretary I; Gary Colon, Treasurer I, II ROW TWO John Thurman, Jr., PresicJent I, II; Bob Brown, Bob Lucas, Thomos Vioni. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS; Edword Geis, Donny Hensley, John Howes, Secretory It; Alton loMolle, Aclivilies Director I ,11; David Luty, Sergeantotorms I, It; Jon Powley, John Thurman, Adviser; Al Walton, Adviser. M Ui • V Silvel Blades College students who arc inleiestc Bin ice-skating, good fellowship and recreation seek membership in the Silver Blade. ROW ONE Volerie Fiti, Cynthia Ingram, Ruby Wa-,hing Rosemory Munz, Carole Poul, Secretary II; Audrey Fernon, Carol Carvelli. ROW TWO Brad Gaye, Richard Harding, Robert Williams. Vice-president I, President II; Donold Skelton, Edward Rasnik, William Osmon, Treosurcr I, II. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Ruisoll Andrews, Jeonn. Budd, Secretory I. John Colopiiie, Joonn. Ciottorini, Tom Cornell, Dick Cotdner, Dr Paul Gorrivh, Advisor; Ron Gilbert, Cloudio Horry, lotitio Kuiih, loiioino LoLonde. President I; Phillip Ohii, Rosalie Rioidan, Laiiy Wolker. 264 Qndalhi tiviiid Din •N ' Jci SailincPClub Aembers of the Sailing Club promote interest in sailing as recreation and sport through Iparticipation in the Pacific Inter-collegiate Regatta. unis, Betty KIrkliam, Alice Johnston, GInny s Millenoar, Raymond Kelley, Done Wllhite, Mike Davis, Robert Smilli, Edward Rasnik, Edward Paget, ROW ONE Vo k Fitz, Audrey Fernon, Mary Kealey, Marlen Ig, Nelle Helm, Phyllis Stephenson. ROW TWO To eloz, Bruce Anderson, Webster Morton, Bobbe Noroion, Ann Glanvil Gaye, Frank Veloz. ROW THREE Robert Von Dyke, Jon Richord Harding. i « ' « I Sliim 265 Womei ' s Athletic Association To increase interest in women ' s a fttics, to uphold tlie highest ideals of good sports- manship, to develop qualities of leac Rhip, to promote the finest friendship among the members are the goals of the Womer jAthietic Association of Pasadena City College. ROW ONE Claudine Simpson, Kathy Collins, Treasurer Klsie Roum, Vice president 11; Janice Jones, Phyllis Jones, Pat Allen, Treasurer I, President II; Pat Wi ll, President I; Claire Allen, Marilyn Gilmore, Recording Secretary II; Lois Robb, Lois Watts. ROW TWO Marlene McNaughton, Carol Conzevoy, KoTTS ' Sottergren, Tris Eaton, Vice-president I; Jo Ann Bode. Recording Secretary I; Ruth Hemming, Irmo Graham, Adviser; Dorlene Hokonson, Pot Borr, Alberto Amend, Colleen Smitti, Carolyn Chapman. ROW THREE Linda Lesh, Corresponding Secretary I; Carole Ricks, Polly Irwin, Corresponding Secretory II; Debby Vv-eotherwox, Diane Reynholds, Judy Honnah, Cora Christopherson, Pot Wilcox, Jone Fulton, Grade Booth. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Linda Abbey, Evelyn Cordrey, Shirley Daniels, Lydia Demonteverde, Micl)ele Dougherty, Karen Evans, Mary Fancier, Morie Goudeou, Carleen Hanson, Evelyn Molnor, Jeneone Hoynes. Lois Jockton, Csnni Jones, Sally Lauder, Barbara Macklin, Marlene Marauelte, Lyn McCord, Elaine Perry, Donna Phllirpi, Rito Rockwell, Juonila Samayoa, Gail Schliemann, Gwen SthmitI, Marlon Schram, Ann Scott, Carolyn Weber, Leono Yetsko. 266 %i •0 0N( ' ° IH|(! M Ski (yub Ikj Club gives o recreational opporlunity to sluclcnls wlio ski and to those who ore lec g to ski. ROW ONE KaiH Evans, Hughlenc Foreman. Mary Keoley Jo Critlcr. Kancy Slewarl. Koy Kone, Secretory I. II; Lone. Anne Corico, Rosemorie Mason, Lynne Voges. Rosemary Andrews, ROW TWO Gur r Jocobson, Robert Von Dyke, Al Golighlly, Gory Vollers, Dick TruitI, Vicep.esidenI I, II; Bill Hepp. President I, II; Dove Wolford, Bernie Rolondo. Clyde Brond, Rudy Boron, Wllliom HoHmonn. ROW THREE John Northrop, lorry Brown, Scolt Von Sont, Frederick Borncomp, Adviser. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Roger Adomi, Trevor Alkinson. Tom Beckev. Arnle Beckmon. Joon Berenger. From Borncomo. Deon Byos. John Collo, Roger ChllTon, John Coker, Tom Corneri. Honk Currli, Treoiurer I, II; Mory Denlie, BhI Downer. Judy Foiling, Fred Flolho, Morgoret Frey, Corol Gjelhoug, Dionno Gunning, Henning Olio. Sue Howe. lorn Hylton. Jeon Jeflerson. Jockie Roller. Jonice Jones. Phyllli Jonet. Al Kern, Leslie Kidd, lit Lomberl, Adrlenne lomborn. Solly Louder. Bob Mocorlney, Foy Olion. Cyrtlhio Risdon, Bob Rollins, Jon Shollock, Cheryl Smith, Ted Siroben Ed Slurdevont, Bob Tolond. Art Viereck. Carlos Wheeler. Womel ' s Letter Club Ihe purpose oi ' the Women s Letter Club is to advance the ideals of true sportsman- shi Bind to recognize outstanding athletic ability, citizenship and service as exemplified in B activities of the Women ' s Athletic Association. ROW ONE Pol Winchell, Pol Allen, Vice-president I; Karen Sollergren, Secretory I, Vi( President I; Grocie Booth, President II; Cloire Allen. Treasurer I. .ident II; Elsie Roum. ROW TWO Claudine Simpson, Pal Borr, Tris Eaton, Elizabeth Jensen, Adviser; Jo Ann Bode, Alberto Amend, Marilyn Gilmore. ROW THREE Undo lesh, Carole Ricks, Secretory II; Judy Honnnh. Polly Irwin, Treasurer II; Debby W.-olherwo,, Ruth Hemming. 267 4Jt mmm Hmmmm mmmm VJI AercaTech Theory, history and practical probl H involved in modern aviation are studied by the members of the Aero-Technology Club. ROW ONE Bill Wong, Roy Cloutier, President; Koye Cro Jd, Donold Slraub, Angelika Vogt, Bob Jackson, James Cloutler, Senorino Robles. ROW TWO Leo Slraub, Michael Jurina, Bruce Anderson, BKley Wilkerson, Adviser; Max Harlow, Adviser; Gordon Blockhall, Reginald Heorn, Secretory-treasurer; Vohan Skenderian. ROW THREE John Wright, Edmond Zigors, Harrison lane, Robert Beedy, Vice-president; Charles Frey, Ronold Sl( Ralph Johnson. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: John Files. Hung Gee, My Ttio;. low ON! I low two Q. I. O. OSO promotes interest in amateur r and radio communication. ROW ONE Joe Witt, Ron Thompson, Secretory-treosurer l;H Johnson, Adviser; Tom Spore, Fronk Way. ROW TWO Robert Mueller, Allan Way, President I, SergeHot Arms II; Dove Hunt, Vice-president II; lorry Johonn- sen. Adviser; Arthur Bornoby, Vice presiden Robert Hughes, Scrgeont ot arms I, President II; Ed Zimmer. trsoiuKii II. Dan Hoin, loo P«lt. Adyitsr; Jim Ri 268 Phi Betl Lambda Beta Lambda gives encouragement and practical experience to those young men an Bomen who ore the future business leaders of America. ROW ONE GerH Andrews, Secretary II; Peggy George, Anita Reynolds, Helen Lancashire, Laura Holly, Adviser. ROW TWO Llo eslie, Adviser; Bob Jacobucci, Secretary I; Bob Van Dyke, Pete Beam, Bill Smith, President I, II; Don Terpinitz, Dove Scott, George Armenta, Treasurer II. ADOITIONAl MEMBERS: Annelle Bauer, GoM Wider. Vice-president II; 269 low ON! m wo (OW IHKi Typ«raphy Club The college Typography Club has f its purpose the promotion of fellowship among students of the Pasadena City College Bntshop, the initiation and encouragement of the development and maintenance of honc Bile customs and traditions, and the advancement of scholarship and extra-curricular activities. ROW ONE Pred Hammond, Adviser; Peter Woelper, Charlotte Hcndrlckson, Don Motzner, President I, II; Glen Abdun-Nur, Treasurer I, II. ROW TWO Tony Mattison, George Bulterworth, Jack Stiver, Vice-president I, II; Robert Rivera, William Wood. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Minhael Dowd, Scuelaiy I, II; Ronald Hurvfit, William Lunde. 270 Vo •0 0N[ low 11,5 Signlts i udenis interested in the field of sign orts and crafts gain fellowstiip and experience club. ROW ONE Art Pallelle, Moscol. ROW TWO Froncis Baker, Adviser; Jerry Jolinson, Dennis Morgon, Bud Horris, VicepresidenI I; Wilbur While. ROW THREE Gory Ebrighl. Gory Johnson, Clem Borloli, Treosurcr I, President II; Chuck Ayres, President I; Bill Gold, Tr II. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: lot Laralondo. Brucs loberg, Jcs P no. Ann Scolt, Seciolory I; Doug Slo Volt irs ludcnts of electricity exchange ideas and lake part in projects of a constructive nature thri Bh membership in Voltairs. ROW ONE RobH Nolen, Tamolsu Koyomo, Donald Kucero, Lasilo Gzsonka, Secretory; Mike Moriono, Rolond y. President; Lewis MocDougoll, Glenn Lilly, Vice-president. ROW TWO Nolen Renfro, Dennis lodner, Winstcod Ogiivie, Sergeont-at-orms; Ken Johnson, Adviser; Bob Skouscn, Bob Bobcock, Som Curcuro, John Kline. ROW THREE Edward Mork, Roland Hill, Treosurer; Chct Newmon, Lawrence Johonnsen, Adviser; Bob Low, Jim Over, Earl Harris. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS; Chorlio Hacken. Tho Ruder, Jock Tolmodqe. 271 mtmrnmrn Colllie Y Pasadena City Colleges YMCA-Y Ba (PCC Y ) is an open fellowship of students and faculty united by a common desii Bo discover and to understand ideals of creative Christian living and service, and to a B ' these ideals to life on the campus and in the community and to relations of people H nations in the world at large. In this task they seek to understand Jesus and to follov ROW ONE Charlotte la Belle, Dolores Eslabrooks, Ellen Beard, Dorottiy Benton, Sondy Pierce, Selma David, Pliyliis Palmer, Barbie Robbins, Sandy Henville, Secretary II; Morilyn Hoffmon, Carol Henninger, Roslyn Rosenberg. ROW TWO Gory Yorger, Raymond Viselli, Duke Blackburn, Thomas Spare, John Meader, Chukwuko Ifeogwu, Francis Azariah, Sjoerd Kiers, Thomas Warmer. ROW THREE lee Campbell, Myron Smith, President I, II; Dick Wheeler, Burton Bishop, Adviser; Fred Bauer, Robert Miller, Ken Scovill. Cad fceus Club A mutual interest in medicine, den ly and veterinary medicine bring together scien- tific-minded students to supplement the Budies and broaden their knowledge through the program and activities of the Caduceu Hub. ROW ONE George Hsieh, Carol Conzevoy, Publicity CI Bnan II; Marilyn Hoflmon. Kothy Sirohm, Solly Palmer, Barbara Tyler, Mary Ashlon, Kolhryn Kirkma Jccrctary II; Carolyn Chopman, Sharon Hansen. Eug«n« Kunzman. ROW TWO Curwood Davison, Joseph Mancjione, Robert Dunn, Fred Bray, David Quinton, Forrest BrinkorhoB. Presi- dent I; Fred Bauer, Warren Newton, Treasurer I, President II; William Thon, Vice president I; Dennis Bruce, Russ Nev cll. ROW THREE Abel Mellodo-Princc, Treasurer II; Richord Crobill, Franklin Hull, Ralph Wilkens, H. E. White, Adviser; William George, Fronk Jerome, Richard Tichy, Vice-president II; Williom Bornard. Wilber Hoflmon. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Joonollo Woodt, Sec I; Giimlti) Bontoit, Ssiislaiy I. 272 _ j J ' - ' jr t: Newmln Club Ihis organization provides an opportunity for exchange of religious, social and educa- tio l ideas among Pasadena City College students of the Roman Catholic faith. ROW ONE Ros ITi Riordan, leono Gregus, Valerie Fitz, Marcia Mancuso, Rosemary Munz, Rosemarle Mason, Secre- tory I, Vice-president II; Alice Fulton, Janet Boldt, Joanne Rolle, Treasurer I. ROW TWO Chuck Phifer, Pol Nicholson, Susan Shultz, Cathy Volkovich, John Hodges, Madeleine Dochy, Sue Hansen, Rudy Boron, Paul Groettinger, Arnold Bcrardino. It ,l  273 sE --tp Chen ON! - Danl Club The Dana Club encourages inter Hin the field of geology through field trips and excursions. ROW ONE Hanna Tarozi, Stiafik Karadsheh, Alan WiH, Junelee McGee, Alumni Secretory I, II; Jon Miller, Evelyn Condrey, Gloria Girden, Secretary ll fwen Palotzka, Hans Millenoor, Burton JirgI, Field Trip Chairman II. ROW TWO Bud Switzer, Stanton Hill, Adviser; Bernie Rotondo, Corl Fehring, Goynord Hansen, Edward Palotiko, Edward Jucevic, President II; Bob Tepel, Roymond Viselli. ROW THREE H9rold Brewer, Dick Truilt, Vice-president II; Rolph Hoffman, Bill Hepp, Ralph Thompson, Vice-president t( l, Keith Harshborg f, Myron Smjjh, Herb Martin, Bill Dillord, President I; Tad Rockhill. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Judy Andrews, Jolin Bolin, Cloudio Briscoe, Carolyn Brooke, Secrslorylreosorer I; Fronk Hon. Bill Hullinger, Bruce lee, Field ' TS ! Chairman I; Bill Sauber, Robert Service, Bruce Singer, Ricltord Stone. Donna Switzer, Roy Tlio llinger, Bruce lee, Field ' TS ! Chairman I; Bill Thompson, Nora , l ' Dyke, l( hn Ydren. 274 £tQ 10 rtc Ch I emi y Club Judents inteiested in the field of chemistry ore given on opportunity to exchange ond cof Bire their ideas on scientific problems. ROW ONE Ftonncrome. David Brown, Noncy Augenslein, Secrelarylrcosurer I, II. HOW TWO Ralph Barmore, Adviser; Mon Lee, Vice-prejident I; John Gregory, President II. J liips JX Eta dlta Merest in and acceptance of high standards of professional conduct among cosmctolo- gis K required for membership in Eta Delta. ROW ONE GloHMiller, Shirley Yagomi, Hislorian 11; Rulh Kamon, Historian 11; Olavine Thompson, Peggy Spcrry, Joo risk, Secretary II. ROW TWO Phyllis Anzolone, Dolores Jordan, Secrclory I, President II; Jarold Poxson, Prcsidcnl I; Eleanor Shein- berg, Elaine Jones. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS; Mory Babo.udy, Treoiur.r I; Glorio Coboi. Ruby Cook, Dixie Drokc, Ann Hin,,, Corolit,. Jordon, Hi.lorion I, VIc.-pr.. id.nl II; Roidiod t.«. Donna Murohv. Jo Orlmon, Vicki Pounden. Ti.a.ur.f II, D.ono Sounders, Vernioco Schod, Vico-proiidon) I; Phyllis Slephonion, Kolhy Slumbouqh. Mottol Wilion. 275 fmummtfs 99 I ' Forqltry Club The Forestry Club is composed o Bose students who have a vocational interest in forestry management and conservatior d provides opportunities for members to meet and hear leaders in these fields. ROW ONE Williom Kohner, Adviser; Tom Osiecki, Treosorer; Dole Miller, Secretory; Judy Andrews, Art DuFoull, Dennis Monyok, Dean Dibble. I ROW TWO Jomes Doherty, Lorry Andrews, Vice president; V ally Pelletier, Mike Rogers, Ron Boles. Dick Sutton, I Jim Vondeweg, Clyde Corler, President Sigrld Iota Delta Sigma Iota Delta is organized to Bher the inteiesis of those students enrolled in the dental assisting program. 276 ROW ONE Judy Tokeyoma, Laurel Ray, Joanne CiaccariMHistorian II; Gale ElUton, Joan Winchester, Coryl Iwan, Shoron Dorn, Leona Yetsko, Elizabeth Spai| Vice president II; Korcn Hughes, President II; Morcia Blokeslee. ROW TWO Merle Ploiss, Sally Dorou, Secretory II; Ginger Cowley, Vice-president I; Morilyn Mclnlirc, Treasurer ti j Roe Story, Sue Young, Secretary I; Sue SIckler, Conesponding Secretory II; Helen Meod, Corresponding Secretary I; Carole Vines, Julie Horwood, Wilma Romish. | ROW THREE Dello Peters, Adviser; Marykoy Covey, Joyce Kinley, Treosurer II; Linda Croft, Suson Maag, Historion l| Virginio Spoulding, Ann Leslie, President 1; Kothy Cunninghom, Merle Thomas. I t Home l:onomics Iformation and experience which contribute to improved family life ore supplied to futi Bhome makers through this organization. ROW ONE Carolyn Green, Secretory I, President II; Judy Blohm, Morgoret Oroz, Vice-president II; Dorreen Wogner, Vice president I; Cloire Rodman, Secretary II. ROW TWO Nelle Helm, Jeon Martin, Treasurer II; Ardyce Gilbert, President I; Selma David, Publicity Chairman I; Linda Dunning, Publicity Chairman II. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Mo y Codwell, Judy Van Wingerden. ■M ' ft I Coinif 277 VBII ■J- ■■.w ' Si ■U U .•■,l li I. KH|M «— — —4t N California StudenlTeachers Association For those who aspire to become c we in the field of education, CSTA provides on excellent opportunity to gain knowledg ftif the teaching profession through general dis- cussions between students and teachers B well as through actual teaching experience. ROW ONE Carolyn Lane, Hughie Foreman, Rosemary Ai Bws, Pug McMohon, Dottie We$lon, Dione Bcrringlon, Dollie De Rose, Morianno Maier, Sonio HoRm r, Judy Dotson, Kotherine Keefe, Patricio Miller, Presi- dent I, II. ROW TWO Joan Gunter, Martha Otto, Vice-president I, II; Peggy Prey, Chuck Phifer, Cleon Buiz, Adviser; Neil Steadmon, Peter Molnar, Lorry V olker, Bob Flowers, Ann Mossberg, Betty Yunker, Secretary-treasurer I, II; Corolyn Koestner. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Dale Booth, Suson Cody, RIto Compbell. Borbora Contrell, A. E. Curron, Pol Dunlop, louiie Dupuis, Borbora Dyson, Susie Eckhorl, Michoel Eunice, Potti Foss. Corleen Hanson, Susan Horgus, Mary Heed, Colen Henze, Notolie Johnson, Frido Nllsen, Pal Shoffer, Joan Smilh, Carolyn Smith. Undo Stevenson, Linda Slcottiar. 278 TheatrBal Make-up lAembers of this club are given practical experience in the field of nnoke-up by assisting productions of the Theater Arts Association of Pasadena City College. I, President II; Phyllis Aniolone, Joon Prislc, Shirley Yogon ROW ONE Sue Stomels. Ruth Komon, Tr( relary I, Vice-president II. ROW TWO Elaine Jones, Edith Veitch, Vice-president I; Dorothy Colwell. Adviser,- Jarold Poxson, Eleonor Sheinberg, Sergeont-al-orms; Joan Hoban, Peggy Sperry, Treasurer II. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Oslores Mocabe, Gloria Miller, Secretary llj Marcel WMson, President I. Interndional Club the International Club is organized to promote mutual understanding and friendship |ig foreign students on the campus. Fioschbcrger, Aiko Fujimuro, Nora Hernandez, Tranquillo Falclnella, Francisco Rcmcngcsou, Omengebor, Anneliese Chambers, Jone Jonjigion, Chicko Suzuki, Yoshiko Muraoka. Take . liliano Antunez, Moisie Bowling, lydio DeMontcverdi. n der Weele, Josephine Nissley, Adviser; Pin-sin Ai, Young Mary Hon, Jenny Haurlan, Ncvenka I, Treosurer I; Evelyn BorschdorfT, Erika Rouboch, Viola Stephen, Hilde Hetzler, Martha Her- ROW THREE ROW FOUR nan de z, Kumi ko Oguro, H uen-Chia u Liu, Secretary II; N colilso Kostos. Eva Vato , Trc osurer II; Mo rio Luisa G or cia. Man oc r Yo har Ats no Tohoro, H ojime Ish izoki, J mm y Share u, Jorge Mo rale s, G(. orqc Louso rari an, Zohrop Ohanion, Cet n Bikmoz, H tins Rou, Pr eside t 1 ; Shoflk Ka rodsh fh. Pre ident II; RofacI Qu iano. Shigeo Kilono, Ma ed Oussou s, Vice pres de nt II, Bo Boi Ki n, J uon L una Iv jn To oyoma, Ko uke Okor nolo. Yoshikozu Uo do te. Hoku yu Moezurr Tolsu shi Nokam ro. Tom Odojima, Peter von Lulzow, Mitsuho Aoki, Holuk Askin, David Kaplan, Yolcin Saylom, Coslondi Sawabini, Oscar Alvarez, Honno Taroii, Chukwuka Ifeagwu, Abdulmojid Dobbos, Fauslo Pochono, Enrique Bonillo, Aguslin Turner, Chairman Foreign Student Committee, Rotary Internotionol; Jose Estovillo, Kcisuke Yoneda, Maiao Molsumoto, Bahmon Hosseini 279 mmmmBS ' ssBSBsmBm ' 1 IM ■ ' InternBtional Relations Club The purpose of this club is to inc e knowledge of and interest in current world affairs. ROW ONE Patricia Miller, Moria Flaschberger, Priscillo ■ckwell. Publicity Clioirman II: Joyce OCanner, Goil Price, Executive Secretary I, Secretary II; Nevenko Vukazicli, Kattierine Keefe. ROW TWO Hanna Tarazi, President I, II,- Stiaflk Koradsheti, Peter Molnar, Mork Papel, MorvIn Jackson, Richard Bennett, Frank Turner, Treosurer 11; Dr. Harold Hansen, Adviser. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Dovii, Doris DeSousa. Sifohm, Irene Vigus, Raymond fag orilu Alcazar, Secretory I; Dione Borrington, Viee-o ' esidenI II, Moisie Bowling, Eliiabelh Groshion, Frank Morris, Eiecutlve Secretory II; Richord Olson, Arlene Posomeneck. Kattiy iilo: 280 Art luncil Pasadena City Colleges Art Counc Boordinates the social and scholastic activities of the students in the Art Department, builc Bndorstanding and cooperation between students and faculty and creates an awareness of Bportunitics in the field of art. ROW ONE Corol Coverslone, Undo Cade, Lorroine MyoffTAnne Corico, Ella Fossler, Edic Ellis, Cliarlolle Ewon, Secretory I, Vice-president II; Judy Ames, Judy Dolson. ROW TWO Elliott Gehr, Treasurer II; Luonn Gibson, Selmo David, Helen Rcid, Adviser; Potricia Goinor, Suson Gollitier, Julie Worrell, Carole Force, Carole Sievers, Dick Peltibone. ROW THREE Robert Jahnkc, President II; Stuort Toricelli, Norman Borsugli, John Mdane, Don Mathews, Vice presi- di.nl I; Burnie Rotondo, Robert Hoque, Fidel Donieli, Vice president II. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: limmio Bariowman, ludi Collins, lyn Caino dnnl I. Carolyn lan«, Linda Mnnki-, toy Piolhoi. Chnilollo inn. Paul Houg«, Fi i ' ( PhilosAhy Club Aembers of this club seek to increase their knowledge of philosophy through general dl ftslon of topics pertinent to this field. ROW ONE KoHstrohm, Treasurer II; Connie Jones, President 11,- Elena Dewar, Katherine Kee(e, Treasurer I, Secre- larHl; Sue Stamets. ROW TWO RolpF Hollmon, Adviser; John Wood, Mark Popel, Ed Cruikshonk, Vice-president II; Fronk Turner, Vice- president I. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Poge Corlelon, John Ciliprice, Doiii DeSouso, PiesidenI I; Mofvin Jotkson, Vol Koy. Peter Magnusson, Reio Mostofo, Ruily McGee, Secretaiy I; Sondro Miles, Kay Miller, Fronk Morris, Jon Norllirop, Coil Price, lelond Slandlev, Dorothy Thompson, Gail Vogt. littk , ««-t •ff p q ; 281 Eng lOWON now ffli LanMjage Council The Language Council coordinat Hhe social and scholastic activities of the Foreign Language Department and furthers u fcrstanding and cooperation among students and teachers. ROW ONE Magdalen Suzuki, Secretary-treasurer I, ll;Hirilyn Gilmore, Noncy Tyler, Corresponding Secretary I, President II; Connie Jones, Kottiryn Kirkman, Evelyn Borschdorff, Karen Jenne, Priscillo Rockwell, Pub- licity Chairman II; Sue Stamets, President I. ROW TWO Walter Krovozo, Patrick Conroy, Corresponding Secretary II; Jon Swedlov , Arthur Wiley, Adviser; Dr. Henry Cordelius, Adviser; Bob Word, Mike Rozso, Ov«en Potolzko. Albert Grigoriiew, Nelly Liu, Frank McMahon, Jomthid Nosteri. Barbara Tyler. 282 lib rc low 0N( •0 iwc r Englis ouncil he English Council is an honorary sudent service organization representing the English fment student activities. Some of these activities ore selling tickets for interdepart- I activities (the proceeds of which are used for student scholarships and awards), sell- ipes of Pon (an anthology of student writings), conducting on annual clothing drive refugee school in Bavaria, entering a booth in the OMD Carnival and organizing the English Honors Tea at the end of the school yeor. Nancy Robinson, President I. II; Kolhy Collins, Joonne Osmon, Nancy Reod, Gary Kopic, Edith Veitcti, Angela Praia, lindo Trotter, Ellin Goldberg. lois Robb, Ruth Hemming, Priscillo Rockwell, Robert Veylupek, Bobbe Noraian, Zohrap Ohonian, Peggy Frey, Kotherine Keefe. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Toni Allen, Staph Bocbaro Blankenhorn, William BulcKer, C ' O Dolloi. Jim Edson. GhodroloM Erlefoi, D Herb James. Nancy King, Decio Kroit, H lorry Pettopulei, Noreen Peilino, Carol Wlieeldin. David Woeller. ie Arnold, Robert Barnes, Gladys Beard, ttonns Bell, Margaret Bennett, Clio, Notolie Clor, William Clork, Dr. Dorotliy Diion, Adviser, Barbara ttiy Esles, Morcia Ford, Jonie Fulton, Mario Corcio, Beryl Croebnar, n.Cliiou Liu, Fronk McMohon, In Meyer, Gerald Moyor, Paddi Owen, Rothe, Thomoi Seoton, Batty Schlosi, Morley Von Anstine, Oonno Weiier, oltliefe jsltidentsd I Wilt), n4 LibrarvBCouncil he Library Council fosters social and educational opportunities for those interested in Science as a career. ROW ONE Patricia Anderson, Audrey Fernon, Morcia Blakeslee, Judy Poller. ROW TWO Carole Poul, William Butcher, President II; L. Herman Smith, Adviser; Frances Radcliffe. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Rictiord Gentry, Dorothy Ibolio, Ruth Puett, Jon Swedlovr, Myro Troiber. 283 ILJ,.! ' .iiJ..)l !i .JPiPBWKW????!!!!!! MH ' I ■ I Ji Life Icience Council Coordinating octivities of interest t vie clubs and classes of the Life Science Depart- ment is tfie function of the Life Science Hincil. ROW ONE Marilyn Webster, Kathleen Bader, Sheilo lso |n, Carolyn Ctiapman, Secretory II; Laurel Roy. ROW TWO Sally Palmer, Treasurer II; Margaret Sloson, ftiser; Wilber Hoffman, Publicity Ctioirman, I, II; Joroid Paxson, President I; Ricfiard Tichy, Vice-preiHit II; Ann Leslie, Vice-president I, President II; Merle Ploiss, Secretary I. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Pliyllis Anzalone, Joonne Claccorinl, Selma Dovid, Goil Frompton, Dolorsi Jordon, Tamiko Kano, Fred Morsholl, Morilyn Montemurro, Abel Mellodo Printe, Patricio Sounders, Joon SctiochI, Dorreen WoBn«t, TrBosurer I. PhysBal Science Council It is the responsibility of the Physic Bcience Council to encourage and coordinate the scholastic and social activities of the Ph) Bal Science Department. ROW ONE WilliofTi Kohncr, Adviser; Owen Patotzko, Cc Bn Brooke, Secretory treosurer I, II; Jon Miller, Junel McGec, Vice-president I, II; Burton Jirql, JamH t ld ' um, Adv iiil Dillord, Moied Ouisou ROW TWO Dr. Harper Frontz, Adviser; Tad Rockhill, Dick Truitt, Keith Harshbnrqe Dr. Normon Jusler, Adviser. ROW THREE Roy Staqnor, Ralph Barmore, Adviser; Dr. Rodney Gale, Adviser; Ed Jucrvic, Ed Pololzko, Clyde Carle President I, II. 284 Music Council lecently reorganized, the Music Council has as ils pui poses the coordination of the I activities of the Music Department and the development of on appreciation of music all students of the college. ROW ONE RotH Fleury, Adviser; Mary Lou Lee, President II; Caryl Iwan, Virginia Dovidson, Richard Kasten, Toni Thorson, Sharlyn Rooch, Secretary 11; Dr. Amy Grou Miller, Adviser. ROW TWO Kent Manlhorne, Mork Pepys, Graham Kelley, Vice-president; Keith LaMotte, Kenneth Lorson, Tony Thompson. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Audrey Fornon, Bruce fischet, Renee Hamoly, Donna Ouinn. ._ 285 Assjriblies Commission The Assembly Commission, compos Bof students, faculty adviser, and dean of student activities, arranges for, publicizes ani Pupervises Associated Student body assemblies. ROW ONE Pete Capulo, Betty Yunker, Chock Phifer. P.OW TWO Dr. Robert Hough, Fronk Hommond, Advisers. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Marilyn Casfagno. 286 M, 10 0N[ ' 0 1 0 Social Icience Council he Social Science Council piomolcs interest in college, local, state, national and int Bitionol government. ROW ONE Kothy Sirohm. PresidenI I; Diane Borringlon, Vice-presidcnl I; Connie Jones, Secretory. treasurer II; Priscillo Rockwell, PresidenI II; Ellin Goldberg. ROW TWO John Christopher, Adviser; Richard Crowl, Mark Popel, Shofik Koradsheh, Al Osburg. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: StaDhonie Arnold, Jon Drodg, Jonio Fullon, Ralph levetque, Koy Millei, Loiolta Morgan, Frank MotrU, Secretary treasurer I; Bobbe Noroian, Angela Prata, lee Straner, Saundra Torr, James Tullius, Civil S vice Commission be Civil Service Commission interviews applicants and selects officers for appointive stut Bt body offices. ROW ONE Co Lone, Joan Gunter, June Undcrhill, Commissioner II; Undo Volentinc, Commissioner I; Mitz ROW TWO Bob Grant, Dr. Robert Hough, Adviser; Bob Steorns, Bob Flowers. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Arnette Fredrickion, Barry Williams, Dick Crautar, Sue Harris, Bruce Robe 287 I iMiimwuy.i i ■ .vm ' Ji ! . f j..!!s ' ! i i '  . m g! ElecBDn Commission To conduct well-organized and d cratic elections is the objective of the Pasadena City College Election Commission. ROW ONE Judy Tongemon, Carolyn Lone, Sharlyn Roac fcleanor Solgodo, Koren Dunbar, Commissioner II; Suson Shullz, Penny Hurd, Pug McMahon, Rosemary Wdrews, Hughie Foreman, Joon Gunler ROW TWO June Underbill, Ralph Kost, Bob Flowers, Chuck Phifer, Lorry Walker, Bill Hepp, Peter Copulo, Dick Tichy, Cecile Levich, Jon Drake, Paul Sher, Adviser. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS; Glenda Fox, Beverly Kicilirski, Linda McClellon, Morcio Nikolich. Healll Publications and Public l elations Commission The Publications and Public Rcli Bns Commission supervises and coordinates the activities of the various campus publicc Jns and publicity bureaus. ROW ONE Marilyn Cox, Secretary of Awards; Dorothy EMi, Prairie Editor ROW TWO Priscilla Rockwell, Courier Editor I, Commissioner II; Bobbe Noroion, Courier Editor II. ROW THREE Nancy Robinson, Commissioner I; Jim Piper, Pipes of Pon Edilor; Robert Veylupck, Student Hondbook Editor; Doug Williams, Huddle Editor; John Miller, Secretary of Phologrophy; Herb James, Pageant Editor I, II. 288 Healthmnd Safety Council he purpose of the Health and Safety Council is to help improve the standards of he(H| and safety on campus. ROW ONE Shoron Carlson, Sue Cody, Cloire Allen, William Olake, Jonis Hill, Jan Boldl, Suzanne Mocauley, i . r , 289 SocBl Affairs Commission Social functions and dances inciut Bj all members of the student body of Pasadena City College are planned and directed b ne Social Affairs Commission. ROW ONE Jon Drake, Eleanor Salgado, Hugtiie Forema™Malda Kelly, Penny Hurd, June Underhill, lorna Moen, Stioron Clark, Susan Harris, Solly Going, Corolyn Lone, Janet Rowe, Eeverly Kicilinski. ROW TWO Maurece H. Dunn, Adviser; Ralph Kost, Pete Caputo, Lloyd Kaimoier, Bill Hepp, Bob Flowers, Murray Mead, Arnold Bernardino, Marvin Moss, Marcia Nikolich. 290 L Rel igi( Activities Ihe Religious Activities Commission provides a clearing house for religious program pl ling ond provides o channel in which vorious religious clubs can work together in prIBbting their seporate and united programs on campus. ROW ONE Jonet Boldl, Joon Schowen, Madeleine Dochy, Rosemaric Moson, C Joonne Rolle. ROW TWO Burton A. Bishop, Adviser; Myron Smith, Jr., Lorry Wolker, John Meade ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Neil Steadman. Commisiionei I. II; Mary Mitchell, f olPosixkH till, lorno Mtti H SpeecBArts Commission lasodena City College ' s Speech-Arts Commission coordinates the activities of the dr K, radio, and forensics deportments and increases student body support of these oc Vies. ROW ONE Morcia Moncuso, Commissioner II; Audrey lachmon. Secretory of Dromo; William Dovis, Secretory o( Rodio; Virginia Kersling, Adviser; Potricio McBroom, Deeio Krost, Secretory of Forensics. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: John Cosey. Comml.iioner, I; Donold Liercke, Adyii r; Dr. Pout Smilh, Advii.r. 291 ' i-ssm Reflections Campus Queens PHYLLIS PARIS Hello Day Queen PAT BELL Jr. Rose Bowl Queen KATHI PETERSON AMS Queen 294 Huddle Lovelies MITZI LEE ALBERTSON LINDA HOOVER FRIDA NILSEN PATTY HAYES Not Pictured: Pal Bell, Phyllis Par 295 j..LMii.i-x n m -mm u ' wjumulm Her Majesty, Ann Mossberg QUEEN OF THE 1957 TOURNAMENT OF ROSES 296 ROW ONE lynn McCaflrry, Miizi Lee Alberlson, Anloi.i. is McCleor ROW TWO Frido Nilsen, Fronces Smilh, Ann Mossberg, Diane Wagn Royal Court 297 •-— .MUiim m«ii jm.n: .r ' : - ' . ' - Sitting pretty So many lovely coeds make for a difficult decision For seventeen hundred Pasadena City College coeds, preparations for Pasadeno ' s sixty-eighth annual Tournament of Roses began in early October when preliminary try- outs for the Rose Court were held. The first tryout took place in physical education classes with all coeds participating; from these, three hundred and sixty girls were chosen. A second tryout in the women ' s gym narrowed this number to one hundred and seventy-two; subsequent screenings held in the Rose Bowl and at the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel left twenty-six finalists. From these twenty- six emerged the Royal Court of seven, one of whom was to reign as Queen. The Queen and her Court were whirled through a daze of fittings, dinners, dances, and public appearances, climaxed, of course, by the New Year ' s Day Rose Parade. These girls, representing Pasadena City College and the City of Pasadena, were viewed by mil- lions, both on the Parade route and on television, as they headed the sixty-three float parade. Pasadena City College is proud of its 1957 royalty. t 11 A dummy novor hod it so good. ! Oti. foi Iho IK of a |udg 298 Dances At the onnuol Islondet dance Lancers sport sarong and loud shirts. Calypso sextet enterloins at the Hoyride Hop. Haystacks and western attire set the sloge for the Hoyride Hop. 299 v,muLAi. ' . i .. ' m m,!  fm Tr - Registration: Just the facts, plea Goodbye nlghtl Yum? 300 A PCC wQj proud to have its delegation represent Mexico at this year ' s Model United Nations 301 . . your support insures a good governm The way to o man ' s heart, so they soy. PCC ' s new music box makes its debut. The Consul General of Mexico visits PCC, . . . three good reasons for becoming firemen. w i; ,[ Teachers prepare for the wearing o the green. . j AMS Board holds a slag at a local ghost town bar Must bo the ono that got owoy. 302 ..■X_ and finally, finol Sludcnls study the Lancui bcc l i 303 ■asmrm9im)(v:, -A vi.-m-y v : ' v,rx? 304 305 fi :. sSR Journalism Row 306 .L. Youth Day finds Lancers guesting in many varied fields. Jerry Van Meier donates his pint while the brave ones wait to sign up for the Circle K blood dn 307 ' ! t a .■:. . v ' .L OMD Tapping For the now tappecs, this is o day that will not soon be forgotten. 310 .L5 Personalities Hov.aid Holl sioik room clerk of the Engineering and Technology Department, has served 40 years in the field of education in California and Iowa. Of these 40 years, 26 years were spent in the capacity of super- intendent at various schools in Iowa. Last year he worked part-time in the Engineering and Technology Department and this year has given many hours to this position in a full- time capocity. Once instructor, knowledge have a sl the Pagec able, Th( ■•thanks ' his moral n Russ Whitoker, photography has given freely of his time and • to insure that campus publications jcessful year, photographically. To nt staff his help has been invalu- is, we want to extend special not only for his help but also for support. In two yeors at PCC, Pr, sella Rockw has made many worthwhile contributions the college. She has served os monaging a executive editor of tlie Courier, national sc retory of Beta Phi Gcimmo and president the local Alpha chapter, president of the S cial Science Council and Commissioner of Pu licalions ond Public Relations. The Courier r ceived the coveted Associated Collegia Press Ail-American award for the semesi Priscilla served as editor. :;: ' . ' ;v... Helping to administer college and nicipal regulations is Curtis Benedict, can low enforcement officer. Benny, as h popularly known, has done much to tr ' alleviate the campus parking problem. Bess Tye has spent many hours working to make PCC ' s line of brochures the success that it is. Even more to her credit is that she has spent these hours in the office im- mediately adjoining that of the Pageant. We wish to thank her for her efforts ond for hav- ing put up with us so graciously. Always looking for a way to serve the college is Ralph Sanchez. Rolph has never been loo busy to toke a rush picture for ony- one of the compus publicolions. Quilling lime for Ralph comes only when a job is (ione. 311 111 ,-. ,J,l|lii. il!i :ss5j? BiiSHS? sss5: Abbe, Winfield J. Abbey, Lindo l. AbbitI, Dorothy V. Abdun-Nur, Glen Acker 9S, 236, 262, 267 ;id J. Roge Ai, Pin-Sin Akodo, Jo Ann Alorcon, Alfred A. Alber, Louis 1. e 70 95 I 58, 131, 132, 245, 286, 295, 297 . ., . 181 u 278, 281 178, 179 I 181 ,m C 70 E 95 95 170 _ 178 70, 230, 231, 232, 258, 266, 267 70, 230, 231, 232, 253, 257, 258, 266, 267 70, 126, 282 70 A ,178 70, 230, 231, 232 Aoron T. Annabel 44, 235 134, 95, 266, 135, 267 281 181 256 95 Jock R. . . 264, 269 . 53 IRl Jeon Judilh A. Lois A. Loretto 95, 126 260 178 273 95 186, .. 95 221 Potricia S. 282 50, 186, 194, 221 Andrews, Judy L. Andrews, Lorry J. Andrews, Rosemar Andrews, Russell Angelino Ange Anna Sarah Anglesea, Philip Angus, Robert A Ankeny, Lloyd D Ankeny, Sarah Ansline, Morley Anzolo Aoki, 51 « 70, 268 262, 275, 277 277 C 95, 245, 266, 279, 289 265 . 278 ria 6. 70, 255 129 95, 137, 140, 265 70, 278 94, 95, 274, 278, 285 278 libald, Richard G. Guy The old Paul Kathryn C. ,r, Jean K i, Edward Baker, Francis Baker, Maxine Bakker, Beverl Baldwin, Caro Baldwin, Char 96 Jon hord E. J. 132, 134 95 47 Boll, Rober Ballard, Yolonde A 71 Banbury, Allen W 71, 273 Banile, Sterling 273 Borcloy, Andrew W 95, 261 Borelo, Helen 126 Bargallo, Anthony C 95 Barker, Lowell F 36 Barker, Robert G ' 5 Barker, Ronold L 167, 214 Barlow, Bob S 71, 283 Bormore Ralph A. . 49, 274, 285 Rnrnnhv Ar.hur F. 26y , Milo W. 94, 95, 273 Robert D. 7, 95, 156, 158, 228, 282 Rudolph F . 95, 266 2 2 Zishia C 95 otricia R 230, 231, 239, 258, 266, 26 Edgor 31 Anthony C. 95 761 ton, M. Diane . 95, 255, 279, 281 286 Kenneth L 181 man, Jimmie D. 281 orff, Evelyn M. 96, 278 283 60, 63, 126, 135 94, 96, 155, 268 Bough, Rollin Bayard De Vol Beam, Dorothy Beam, Peter D Ed W 71 Kenneth ! 71 72, 273 72, 273, 294, 295 150, 155, 254 Boldt, Margaret L ok, Kothle 62, 66, 258, 261, 2 2, 29U 261 275 96 ,278 Booth, Gracie N 72, 2J0, 231, 2j2, ,i66, 26 Borchert, Jim - 2 3 Bordonoro, Dorothy 04 Borelli, Donald 2ja Borkgen, Fred 260 Borklond, Carole M. 72, 255 Uorncomp, Fronz 266 Borncomp] Frederick h 38, 266 Bornhorst, William R. V6 Boston, Virginia 68 Botsford, Jonean M - 126 Bolting, Hilda 181 Botlorif, Uonnolee 96 BottorfF, Richard R Boudri Tho 214 214 isouet, Virginia M. 188, 189, 192, 195 Brodshaw, R Brodt, Potric Brand, Clyde o. 72 Brown 311 Brown 227 Brown 6. 37, 282 72, 281 Brown 43 Brown 273 Brubok 47 Bruce, 66, 96 17R 262, 273 Brunne P. 57 128, 262 Bryce, A, 74 ■ 272, 291 Bublili 96, 266 Bucho ge A. 63, 96 Budd, 96 Budkc Brice, Frances 181 Brien, Word T 72 Brighom, George 228 Brilli, Edith B 97 Bringhurst, Robert J 97, 129 BrinkerhoH, Forrest A 273 Briscoe, Claudia J 97, 275 Brittier, Jackie A 72, 247 Brodnox, Mary H 97, 262 Brogger, Robert B - 155, 204 Brokenshire, Lois 181 Bromon, Mildred M. 178 Brooke, Carolyn A 275, 285 Broude, Eunice J. 178 Brounts, Marlene 264 Brower, Edgor S. 56, 254 Brown, Borboro A. 97 Brown, David L. 97, 274 Brown, Fronklin 181 Brown, Gerald J 97 Brown. Gordon 228 Jimmie J 97, 167 Lorry P 72, 266 Pauline M. . . 51, 235, 236, 237. 258 Robert D 129, 260 Mori 72 194, 197, 205 Code, lindo Codwell, Mc Cody, Suson Cage, Rodne Caloprice, J Colowoy, Jo Caldwell, El 97, 281 73, 2 6 126, 2 v 23 97, 263 73, 14 17 , 178 94, 259 vert, Robert L mp, Michoel W mpbell. Faith mpbell, Rita .... 255, 257, Borboro A Peter J 60, 63 245, 253, 28 210, 2IS . 73, 128 148, 298 73 2?9 94, 97, 289, 29 1 266, 281 Corroll, Mary Jo J. Allc M. Corson, Robert R. 97 Carson, Stonley G. 9 Carter, Clyde G 73. 277, 283 Carter, lynne L. 97 Carvelli, Carolyn A 245 Cory, Dorlene J 97, 169 Cososonte, Anthony J 97 Cose, Lawrence A. 97 Casey, John 60, 73, 263, 273, 290 Castogno, Lillian 1 178, 179 Costogno, Marilyn 253, 287 Cotherwood, Doniel A 97 Couchon, Albert 167 Cavalier, Laurence E 73, 260 Covey, Morykoy 7, 98, 126, 156, 58, 254, 277 Cebulo, Gerald T. Celikyol, Neiot A. Chombe Annel Frank 98 278 2 8 73 Chomi, George Chomplin, Robret J. 73 Chang, Betty 73, 170 Chang, Grace 98 Chaomon, Corolyn A. 230, 232, 267, 273, 285 Chopmon, Morgoret 181 Chotterley, Lois E. 98 Chen, Choon J 98 Chilingerion, Jock 181 Chilton, Roger W. 137, 141, 256, 264 Chipmon, Uuone C 98 Cho, Grace S 98, 282 Christ, Shoron L 98 Chrislner, Bonnie K 98 Christopher, John F S3, 284 Chris. opherson, Coro 1 230, 267 Cioccorini, Joanne L 98, 24S, 277. 285 Ciliorice. John 280 Clark, Mor Clark. Sho 73 A. 60, 245, 291 179 D. 98 C. 74, 151, 259. 282 irheide, Elisobeth 60, 66, 67, 71, ck, Choong H. 71, 206, 207, 208 Blackburn, Duke Blackburn, Geora Blockhall, Herber 96, 129, 209 260, 262, 273 126 96, 269 , 126, 259. 262 96. 277, 282 Toyelle B. Judith G. uist, Robert 254 96, 276 E. 96 5, Roger I Jo Ann 72. 230. 231 232 258, 261. 266. 267 Boggio, Robert I. Boggus. Arnold R. Bohle, Charles Burkherd. Sho 97. 209 68 171 127. 262 Williom E. 73, 137. 256, 141. 282 Grant C. 174 Pout 97 , 137. 140. 256 Shirley J. 73. 128, 262 Willis 175 orth, George 7. 97 157 158 William P. 44. 150, 151 leon L. 44 279 onstonco L. 7, 73, 157 158 John R, 97 Don J.ion 97, 43 266 Clootier. James Y. 74, 269 Cloutier. Raymond D 74 249 Cookes. Rober; J. 126, 129 Cobb, Noncy B. 98 Cobb, Peter J. . Cobbs, Froncai C. . 42 Cobos, Glorio E. 274 Coker, John A. 98. 147. 262. 244 Cole, Geroldine A. 98 Collins, Cothy 230, 232 Collins, Richord E. 98, 227 Collins, Judith K. 134. 257. 281, 282 Coloi, Gory R. 74 214. 245 Colvin, Ronold 223 Colwell, Dorothy 47 163 256, 278 Congdon, lorno h 74 Conklin, Dr. Bruce F 4; Conlev, Morv 181 254 Connors, Thomas J 74 134. 242 y] coiol 230. 232, 247, 273 Hlorio J 149 312 .L Personal Index 274 228 Denby, Diane Deni.e, Mary 68 Cooke. Donotd E. 74. 129. 266 74 Denning, N. Ellon 47 Coooi, loi. A. 74 Deport. Harry D. 99 129 Cordeliui. Or. Henry F a. 283 Depies. Kothryn 255 98. 230, 242, De ftilii. Anne R. 169 267. 275 Oeriller. John W. 20 210, 212 24S. 266. 189. 192. 273 195. De Rose. Corel Ann Derrick. Ralph B. 99, 279 Cornell. Donold 98. 99 198. 203. 205 Derry. Phillis F. 42 Corroo. Polricio E. 74 De Silvo. Gwen 7. 75 260 181 278 281 De Souso. Dons D Deuihone. Borboro De Voir, Deonno L 280, 281 Courouiie Alice W. 94 Coverslone, Carol A. 94. 98. 75 74 Uewor. Eleno L. 75 126, 128. 262. Cowley. Ginger 173. 277 280 74 178 DeWeeie. Tim 126, 127. 76? Cox, Alicegene De Zee, Nelo 181 94 . 98 178 99 Co«, Groce Dibble, Deon I. 277 uler. Richard E. 94. 247. 266 61. 126. 127. 260, 262 74, 173. 277 129 59, 74. 259, 286 98. 135. 137. Cunninghon Conninghon Cunningham 98. 147, 258 Done Donii Donii Donii ell, Judy M. 99 281 7,59 99 99 94 260 230 267 Anne I Borbori Dennis 74. 262. 284 60. 99. 134 Dilbeck. Lloyd M. 99, 128. 262 59, 99, 272, 290 Doher y, James Doher y Willio Doi, ' aul T. Dollar Borbara Dollor Rudy . Domen ici. Bob Donelson, Koy 7, 99 150 158 261 Donkersgoed, Brent 262 Donhn, Donello M. 99 Ucnion, El.iabeth J. 61 Dorou, Solly R. 173 246 777 Dormon. Burton P. 66. 137 140 256 Dorn, Sharon J. 99 277 Dort, Thomas E. 75 167 Dorydoitis. Kestutis 99 Dotson, Judy A. 99 279. 281 Dougherty, Michele L. 62 230 267 Douglos, Allen H. 94 Dowd, Michael R. 271 Doweil, Dorothy E. 171 Downer, William C. 75. 766 Downing, Donna I. 246 Dozier. Gwendolyn E. 75. 148. 250. 260 Drake, Dixie A. 274 Drake, Jon 60. 286 289. 291 4- 94 148 Druce. Charles S 75 258 Drum. Amelia 181 DuBridge. Dr. lee A. 174 Dufoult. Arthur W. 2 7 Dufur, Marilyn 66, 126 127 258 262 Dunbar, Barbara V9 Dunbar, Karen E. 60, 99 289 206, 207, 210 75. 151. 25 , 282, 100, 230. 266. 267 Fosick, Cloude E. Fossler. Etla A. 100. Fowcett, Mary J. Feo.s, Don R. Fedde. Donold W. 60. 66. 76. Fedoro, Stanley R. 100, Fehring, Carl P. 135. 255. Feinstein, Dr. Geor ge W. Feldmonn, Leslie L Fernon. Audrey J. 100. 128. 264. 265. 282. Field, Paul Fife, Yvonne Files. John F.nke, Corol I. 94. 150. Finke, Peggy A. Holey, Clydio M. 100, 129, 262, 284 Valerie A. IC 0, 264, 265, otrick, William hberger, Mario 100, 278. . Melvin ing, Katharine her, Howard Flint, Judy I. 52, 260, 284 I. 59, 63, 66. 253, 259. 279, 289. Morcio R. 100, 171 Harold D. 100, in, Hughlene 94, 245. 273, 279, 289 Gabriel Donald J. r, Mobel Potii Noncy I. 100, t, Genevieve H. ne, Dorothy 50, Jock I. n, Morgo n, Roger Cole. Dr H Rodney Gole, Robert A. Golliher, Suion A. 49 J78. . 101 214. 285 262 2RI Gonnon. Morgarel Gorcia. Mario I, Gordner. KalhrYA G. 101. 68 282 751 Gordner. Richard J. . Gordner, Ruth 101. 265 isn Gordner. William H. 101, MO Gorman. Glodys . Gorrido. Aurora S. 101 101 GorriQon. Richord G. 77 Corry. Mary A. 101 137, 140. 256. 257 Gosi Coy liltic Roy 171 177 nd B 77, 255, 264. 265 Gee. Hung M. 269 Geer. Thomos J. 77 Gehr, Elliott A 94. 101. 257, 281 Geis. Edward J 214, 2«5 Geisel. Ronold H 101, 167 Gerr lill. Je Gentry, Atron A Gentry, Richard George, Dovid George. Peggy George. Sondro George, Virgin George, William sh. Dr. Paul H. 273 255 282 Gibbs. Gibson Gilberl Gilbert. Borboro J. Gilbert, Ronold A. Gille Gillir H. 234. 266, 267, 283 Glonville. Ann 77 154. 254. 255 257. 264 Glidden. lols V. 42 Gminder. Christo I. 101 Godber, Mory K. 162 Godolphin, Barry W, 128 Going, Solly W. 61. 62. 94. 291 Gold, Stephen L. 101 Gold, William 270 Goldberg. Ellin f. ... 10). 124, 282, 286 77 Colder. Korlyse I. 101, 171 94 Golightly, Albert E. 101. 266 68 Goodman, Harold 0. 101 Goodmon, Roe 178 Goodreou, Lydio M. 169 Goodstein. Morlene J. 77 Goodstein, Nadine R 77 Goolsby, Chorles T. 101 Goro, Anthony N. 94 Goss, James T. 101 Goto, Thomas T. 101 Goudeou, Marie A. 230. 267 Debry, Diane DeChon o Mo Dedrick. Mor De Fran cesco De Gre ory De Koy Dory Delonev Then Delgotto . Pet Oemonle verde Elder, loui Elgor, Johr Elen. Rudy Enqol, Gordon R. Engholm. Yvonne English. I. MyrI Enking. William 7. 100, 156. 158 Fredri Fredri Fredri obelh 58. 66, 76 h. Sherrill I. Chorles L. Morgarel M. 76 286 227 7 178 101 77 269 245 266 279, 282 oeltinger, Poul H. 102. 272 ohom. Irmo 51, 230, 232. 234, 238, 267 omlrum. Curt 261 out. Robert I. 58. 60, 61, 66. 77. 135. 137, 138. 140. 245. 256, 259 286 oshioti. Hoygouhi 281 oy. Warren K 77, 221, 222 een. Corolyii 1 77, 124, 127, 276 een, Cecil 66. 102, 245 313 • r jsrwiyorr- igofjew, Aiber. 102, 253 283 igoriew, bduord 102, 17- , igsby. Olivia R. 102 immell, Clifford 102 instead, Roland W. 36 ohmann, Willy 107 osvenor, Rober. M. 150 eves, Mary E. 281 obe, John R. und, Linda M. 10? ck, LeRoy R, 102 erra, Raymond R. 102 erriero. Lenore M. 102 102 nning, Diono M. - 102, 266 ntef, Joan 58. 245, 273, 2 V 286, 289 thrie, Arthur M. 10? ,hrie, James H. ' 4, 102 Hacken, Charlie 270 Hogemon, Thomas 6: 102 146 260 Hogetty, Eugene G. 102, 7?n Haigh, Judy J 245 Ha.nes, Sandra L 102 Hole, Flora C 102 Hole, Kenneth, J. . 190 Hall, Borboro B. 171 Hall, Dionnc 134 102, 275 Hall, Dr. Joseph S. - 44, 259 Holl, Morion 43, l S Holl. Roy 255 Hall, Shirley K 78 170 169 Holletl, Sharol I 10? 131 132 Hollmon, Ralph J 53 280 Homoly, Carole R. - - 66 126, 127, 134 262 284 in? Hommock, Edward W. 49 Hommond, Fronk L. 44, 287 Hammond, Fredrick S. 43, 271 Hammond, Mory L. 178 Hompton, Orrick W. H 134, 258 Hon, Young S. 278 in? Honey, loird E. 78 Hanks, Donald G. 78 Hannah, Judith A. 57, 6 , 62 66, 67, 78, 126, 230 231 255 257 ?58 266 26 Hansen, Corleen 262 Hansen, Goynord N. 75 Hansen, Dr. Harold A. 53, 281 Hansen, Sharon L. 255, 273 Hansen, Sluort C. 102 Hansen, Suzonne M. . 102, 273 Hanson, Carleen S. 102, 230, 267, 2 V 279 Hanson, Lorraine 177, 178 Harbison, Aileen A. 102 Horcos, Kerm it 209, 42 21 1 Hardey, Henry F. 228 Hording, Richord E, 10? 264 ?65 Hardy, John L. 190, 196 197 198 202 21 1, 212 Hargrai Hargus, Harlow Heberlin, Don 103, 264, 276 rienorickson, Charlotte 271 Henninger, Carol J. . 78, 126, 773 Henrichs, Loreto A. 48 Henry, James C. Hensley, uianny M. 191, 203, 255, 265 Hensley, Winifred W. Hsnslick, Earl S. . 103 Henville, Sandra L. 79, 273 Henze, Colene B. 779 Hepp, William E. 60, 63, 66 79, 245, 266, 275, 239 791 Herbert, Sandra I. ini hercforJ, Neil . 79 147, 256, 758 liermon, Hilda 178 Hernancez, Mortho O. 778 Hernandez, Noro E. 778 Ilerr, Charles R. Ilerrell, Elizobeth N. 44, 761 Herrrck, Donald R. 79 Hetzler, Hilde J . - 103, 778 Heyer, Ronold M. 103 od, John N. Wilrr Hibbord, Fred M. 103 Hicks, Sondro K 262 Hill, Corol J 103 Hill, Corrie L 245, 247 Hill, H. Stonlon 49, 275 Hill, Janice V 103 Hill, Rolond E 79, 270 Hill, Ronal L. 103 Hillary, Ronold C 126, 129, 262 Hines, Noomi A 274 Hinkle, Shoron 103 Hiraboyoshi, Stonley A 103 Hirst, Brodley A. , 79, 192, 193 Hobon, Joon D 103, 278 Hoborl, David C 103, 273 Hobson, Jonice 79 Hobson, Joseph G 63, 103, 245, 257 Hobson, Lorry E 79, 129, 260 Hodges, John 272 Hoff, Potrick E 103 Hoffman, Dorothy 181 Hoffman, Morilyn 1 103, 273 Hoffmon, Ralph F 275 Hoffmon, Wilber E. ... 79, 255, 273 Hoffmon, William P. 103, 266 Hoffman, Winifred C. 169 Hoffmetster. Sonio 279 Hogu ■riy, Roberl 263 134, 281 103, 230, 267 36, 59 elbough. Donna L. 778 phreys, Potricio J. 104 I, Dov.d G. 79 769 r, Gerold V. 79 1, Mory F. 94 d. Penny 60, 104 289 291 hins, Chorles W. 91, 104 hinson, Carole t. 104 126 154 hinson, tdword A. 79 254 on. Thomos A. 266 Ibolio, Dorothy J. 80 282 Ibolio, Roberr R. 104 756 Leogwu, Chukwuko O 80, 773 778 Ingram, Cynthio L. 80 265 773 Inmon, John G. 104 Inouye, Ko.hor.ne K. 104 104 Irvine, Bruce R. . 104 Irwin, Harold C. 80 Irwin. John 1 42 Irwin. Pouline L 230, 231 , 232, 238 266 267 Isooc, Eldon E. 104 Isoacion, Sheila 1. ... 285 Is..igu, Ken 257 Ishikawo, Michi T 80 Iwadoie, Yoshikolu 778 Iwan, Caryl J 80, 126, 258 767 277, 284 J 104 230 Jackson, Lois E 267 Jackson, Morvin I. 137, 138 139 256 280 281 , Robert W Gory J 63, 104, Herbert B. 7, 104. 156. 158. 254. 259, 282, 50, 186, 194, 226 lonche lA. 104 hilip A. 80 obeth J. 51, 231, 733 239, 266 rtrude 43, 178 nk R. 80, 255, 273 274 A. 43, 269, 270 Nori K Kodooko, Herbert K 81 Kodoto, Colleen H m Koeslner, Corolyn 105, 245 Koni, Glenn 7, 157, 158, 254, 263 Koiser, Jock E 81, 126 Kombeitz, Michoel H. 94, 129, 262 Kom.yomo, Merben S. 81 Komon, Kulh M. 105, 274, 278 Kone, Ko.nerine M 81, 266 Kong. Chin W 105 Kuno, lamiko 285 Kop.c, Gory M 63, 66. 105, 245, 2S3. 259, 282 Kaplan, David 278 Karausheh, Ishofik J 81, 253, 2 5, 2 8, 281, 286 Koroholios, George K. 105, 278 Karma, Madeline E. 151, 258, 261 Koslen. Richard M. 8., 126. 128, 129, 245, 259, 260, 284 Kostler, Chorles 81 Kothn 105 lier, Lloyd C 60, 63, 66, 6 . 81, 126, 245, 253, 259, 291 ' . Doniel T 81 I, tt,ati E. 105, 264, 266 Jomes R. 181 !y, Michael E. . 81 Don 135, 256 Kotherine F. 81. 279, 280. 281. 282 n, Potrick J. 105 , Dennis 262 , Douglas M 174 , Graham R. 105, 129, 260, 284 , Jomes D 134. 135. 264 Imelda M. . 105. 245. 291 Robert D. ndoll, Solly Morgoret R. 105 105 rd . 43. 105. 273 K ng. Lindo J. K ng, Noncy E K ng. Thurmon K ngsley. Howo Ki niey. Joyce K nnomon Fro K nney. Charles K rkhom. Belly K rkmon. Kolhr Ki ser, Chorleen Ki ono, Shigeo KI eket, John B 105, 255, 273. 283 Harris, Susan L. .. 59, 94, 103, 786 245, 791 Harrison, Kolhleen 1 78 Horry, Claudia J. 03, 262, 265, 273 H-irshbarger, Keith 775 285 Hrrshmon, Lynn E. 103 Hart, loroy 103 Hart, Susan J. 103 Horto, Edwin 60 78 253 755 259 Horthcock. Loro M. 181 Hnrwood, Julie S. 66 103 173 277 Hossler. Richord S. 44 tlnstjngs. Georgia Coo 69 Hasty. Thomos M. 103 Hougoord. Larry in3 Houge. Paul T. 63 754 781 Hough. Dr. Roberl D. 37 . 59 286 63, 287 Haurlon, Jenny 778 Haurlan, Roberl 273 Hawki. Elaine . 179 Hoyden. Wayne 78 Hayes. Potty 295 Hoygood. Edward I 78 76n Hoynes, Jeneone C 94, 103. 230, 267 dn A. 61, 94, 103, 705 708 loron P 79 1 Don 103 769 zobeth T 39 Houston, Ruth E. 104, 193, 265 79, 129, 255, 273 104 Koers, Elizobeth P 105. 171 181 Koeslner, Corolyn 279 270 Kohner, William G. 49. 277. 285 258, 269, 270 Konoske, Gerald J. 105 104, 254, 258 n, Nedro n, Ralph G. 80, n, Roy F. 179 n, Sondro n, Virginia L. 104, n, Walter L. n, Alice Albert 104, Borboro J. Connie 230, 267, 280 283, 44, 152, 257 171 230, 240, 266, 267 Peggy L. I05, Phyllis 105, 230. 232. 266. Roberl E . Coroline E ashi. Douglas V. 105, 273 ilph C. 57. 60. 66. 94. 245. 254. 359. 289. J9I Krost. Decio B. 94 137 138 139. 256 282 290 Krovoia. Walter F 81 283 Krueger. Joon 105 Kucero. Donald V. 105 270 Kuegeman. Mildred R 81 Kugler. Hotel I. 47 Kumer. Corole 94 105 126 127 260 Kunzmon. Eugene ;. 67 81 254, 255 773 274 Kuiilenko. Nina 178 180 Kurilich, Robert V 193 Kuiile, Alio E. 105, 129, 194, 227 314 vL. Personal Index Kyle. Elliabelh C. Lobslle, Charlori0 66, 150, 273 Lochman, Audrey M. 66. 82. 126, 133. 146, Ut , 256, 258 290 Lackey, Eliiabelh 82 lodner. Dennis 270 Logorquiit, Leslie F. 260 Laing, Orlie 48 Loke, Bob 148 LoLonde, Lorraine 106, 126, 262, 265 Lo Mogro, Solvolore 1 J4 Lomb. Lowrence C. 31 Lombert, Dovid M. 106 Lombert, Elliobelh 106, 266 Lomborn, Adrienne M. 57, 62 67, 82, 266 Lomont, Horry G. 181 LoMolle Allon 82, 29, 2U, 215. 129, 214. 215, 260 265 106, 129 260. 262 284 Horrison LIndo le Longidorf. Dr. Willion Loplonte. Coselle B. Lorolondo, Joseph A. lorrick. Georje B Larson. Ar.hur L elh R. Morgo Marler La La Sor. Bels Lotos. Mouri Lauder. Solly Low. Rober. Lee. Glodys M. 106, 129, 284 262 267 270 227 82, 126, 127, 262, 284 Leech, Dr. Willir Leitl. John E. 106 Lenhorl. Judith E. 106 Lenser. Billy K. 255 Lenti. Ann Jock 106 Leonord. Duone 82 Leonard. Jock M. 261 Leonord. Robert L. 106 Lesh. Lindo M. 82 126 127 230, 231 232 266 26 Leslie. Ann M. 82 17: 53 277 285 Leslie. Lloyd H. 42 268 Levesque. Rolph 286 Levich. Cecils S. . ' 4, 206, 261, 58 2SV 258 levinski. Jon L. 194 Lewis. Angle Ann C 106 171 273 Lewis, Grace D. 82 Lewis, Gunler H. 106 Lewis, Dr. Irvin G. 4 60 253 Lewis, William C. 106 Liddell, lowrence 181 Lidholm. Ann 179 Llorcke. Donald A. 44, 132, 256 135, 290 lillBlond. Ole 49 Lilly. Glenn W. 270 Lindholm, Josephine 178 Lindley, Betty 129 l ll Lindsey, Lorry R. 106 linek, Gloria 106 Linton, Ion H. 106 Liu, Hsuen C. 06, 278, 282, 283 I, Olgo ch, Sle Chorle Lucy, Day id A. Ludd, Ma ry t. Luden K Luede s, l:n il Luede s. u gen Luedke, .e ilio Luono J Lunde W II om M 278 106. 155. 271 82. 129. 254 82. 173. 277 MocBride. Alber, Mochemer. Morie 66, 137, 140, Mocklin. Barbara J, 230, MacLeorn. Borboro M. Mocroe. Martha L. 82. Mocri. Jacqueline 175, ocrorie, Kathleen A. 106 126. Moezumi. Hokuyu Mognuson, Chorles N. 106, Mognusson. Pe.er D. 106 129 Mojuire, f-rederick J. 106 Mahoffey. Evelyn J. Mohneke. Catherine P. 83 Maichen. Edward D. Moiet, Barbara Moier. Marianne B. 83, 255. , Diane E. 57, 66. 67, 131, 132, 146, 254, 256, Marcia R. 60, 106. 1 132. 133. 134. 256, 272. Manning. John Monning. Vivio Manthorne. Ken Monyak. Denni ' Marchetti, Ann Mordian, Rober 107, 151, 261, 273, 7, 107, 156. 270. 107, 230. Morsholl. Frederick W. Morshall. Hilda B. Martin. Carol J. Mor.in. Herbert G. Mortln, Jean 60, 83. 266. 272. Mothews. Dan F. . 66. 67, 83. 126. 127, 253, 254, 259, 281 Mothios, Joseph L. 43 Motrongo, Ross A. 195, 196, 197, 198, 200. 203 126, 127, 262 Moynes, Margoret L. McBride, Albert 177, McBride, Roberto McBroom Potricio A. 137, 138, 245, 256 McCoflre , Lynn M. 83, McColeb Morito B. 83, MtCord, Don 107, 273, 289 107, 230, 267 mcclro,, Co.h.r.ne Mccnieo, John P. Mccwon, John I. McFodden, Ruth I. Mcrorlond, Judith 176 84, 170 ridge, Rob«rl E 107 , Junele M 2S5, 358, 275, 285 1. Rusty 280 . Mori Chan 54, 177 10 84. 173, 277 M zie Geo C. M Kes son Cho B. 135 M cKin non Geo ge D. M Lon e. ohn M cMo cMo hon hon Pug t.s w. 245. 2 3 M cMil cMil en. Joh Sco M cNo ughton, H orl 5ne G M Ne ly, Will am L. M cNe sh, Moh uo C. M M cNu Pea [ ' ■ kaym Samu ond J. F. M cPhe rson , Ker neth M. 57. 63, 256, 84, 253, 85, 154, 254 107 Meiz, Williom E. 167 Meyer, Lee 282 Meyer, Neota L. 108 Meyers, Adoley 108 Meyers, Jerry R. 84 85 Miles, Sondra J. 128 257 262 280 Millenaor, Hans 108 264 773 275 Miller, Dr. Amy G. 52 284 Miller, Andrew 181 Miller, Dole D. 85 277 Miller, Glorio V. 108 274 278 Miller, Jonis L. ... 274 275 285 Miller, John L. ... 85, 253, 254, 263, 259, 789 Miller, Jon 214 Miller, Judith A. 108, 171 66, 279, 281 ilner. Duke M isch, ' ilchel fcuge Olgo Dor vl itchell i chel Da Em id itchel Loi is itchell Mo y 108, 245, 257, 291 Mohn, Russell R. 262 Mohf, Henry G. 108, 273 Mohr, Jo Ellen 108 Mohs, Milton C. 37 17 Moller, Connie 178 Moller, Fronk V. 85. 126. 131, 132, 134, 135 256 262 Moltsor, Evelyn L. 108, 230, 267 Molnor, Peter H. 43, 94, IDS, 255, 279 281 Monaco. Vincent R 94 Monninoer. Mario nn J. 84 S. 274 Monlem mu..io uro. Mori , ' John . bdword Arthur t Be.le J. yn 1. L. 171, Mooney Moore, Moore, Moore, oory Owen t. Moore, O. Morole ut. Wollcj , Alex V bioine L , 44, 15 ,  a lorelto 1 286 Uennii C 83, 2 U 380, 281, 286 c 1 .. . 6 83 ) o. 84, ' 126, 264 94 o 43 2f S .t4 V4, 2VI t. 108 2 9 2V6 297 85, l: 5. 254, 263 B. 181 I i 108 F. 108, 282 Wort Jock 108 214, 217 150 Mullen. John V. Munnich, Hons R 108 Mum, Rosemory 108, 265, 272 Murooko, Reiko _ 85 Muraoko, Yoshiko 278 Murphy, Donno J. 274 Murroy, Deonno D. 108 Muth, Jim 214, 316 Myers, Adoley R. 94 Myers, Gretchen 108 Myers, Lorraine L 381 Myers, Robert A 126 Nockowski, Robert S. Nosoi, Peorl K. Nogamotsu. Hitoshi Nokomuro. Shoichi T. Nokomuro. Totsushi Nokkon. Dorothy Nosseri Nougle Jomshid NeH, Borboro E. Negus. Elizobeth Neighbours. Corel R. ell. Russell J. 109. 255. 261. 273 Newton. Coylord W. N chol on, Byro n N Ni Choi on, Potr rk N chol on, Wil nm N cks, Sandra Ni cola s, Alfred M N, else 1, Eugene R 86, 131, 132, 134 109, 289, 291 86, 131, 132, Nolcn, Robert R 270 Nollor. Donold H. 109 Noonon, Groce 178 Nordeen, Lynn 128 146 Nordin. Eunice C. 52 Noroion. Bobbe 60 67 86 1.54 155. 254, 255. 258, 264 283 286 289 Norris. William C. 48 North. Eugene F. 86 Northrop. John A. 09. 135. 266, 254. 280 Nursoll. Tho John 67, 86, 129, 214, 216, 248, 249, 265 315 Peltyiohn, Caroly no, 131, 132 Oakley Robe rl 5. O ' Brien Wil on OConn or. Gc ry B O Conn Dr, Jo ce t OdojiTi 3, Tsu oir u Udell, Voler e 1. Ogilvie Wins tea d Oguro. Kumi ko . Clyde E. 34 Kioro •k S. 57, 60, 63, 66, 67, 87, 94, Risdo 134, 135, 245, 254, 256, 258, 259, Risse 272 279, 287, 289 Rifhe 230, 267 Rooth, Sidne 199 Ro Soil 109, 278, 282 p , , Roberl , Chor.e Ned - Okomoto, Kosuke OIek , Andro K. Olinq , Russell R. Olive r, Oofiold Oher William V OKor , Beverly J. Olso , Dick Oho , Foye M. Ome gebor, Alfo Pinsok, Ronald F. Pipkin, Chesler C. 53 Robb, Lois E. 262 Robb, Sydney E 87 Robbms, Borborc 129 RoDb.ns, Ur. C no, 261, 273 Roberts, Bruce no, 221, 222 Rober.s, u.tk no Roberls, Dorolh 167 Roberls, Helen . no, 171 Roberls, John I 152, 289 Roberts, Ray 126 260, 262 Robinette, Glad- no Robinson, None 230, 231, 266, 265, 94, 88, 284, 267 181 272 266 53 1 1 1 271 289 1 1 1 282 262 27 3 34 286 1 1 1 1 8 181 1 11 181 , 53 254, Schwortz. Noncy Scoll, Ann L. Scott, Ann M. Scott, Celio M. Scott, Dove Scott, Jonice M Scovill, Kennelti Scurlock, Charles Seobolt, Gerold SeochrisI, Jean Seoton, Thomos Selegeon, Frank Seline, Joyce K Sellers, Harold L Serino, Corol Service, Robert Sessler, Corol I. Shofer, Jocqueli Shaffer, Patricio Shofou, Jamil H I _ 112, 230, 128, 112 267 2 0 66, 89, 262 268 Il2 w. 112. 63, 89, 112, 273 112 D. I. 269 232, 257 267 111, 111, 247 282 181 117 59, 94, 190, 192, 193, 198, 199, 200. 201 194, , 203 l S. 205 178 27S e S. M. 112 260 273 112 94 60, 147, 47 150, 279 278 87, 1 10 44, 51, 53 Robli no Rockhill, La 67, 131, 132, 134, 137, 141, 154, 254, 258, 281 Osburg, Alfred E. 85, 134, 135, 286 86, 274 p„n Stanley M 111, 269 Shea, 275 Shea, 60, 66. 67, 88, 150, Sheorf 282, 283, 286, 289, 311 Sheori Ill, 230, 267 Sheeh. 285 Sheffe 94 109, 154, 254, 258, p 261, 282 L 109, 265 86, 277 Poole ' Cyrus C .110 Rodenburg, A no, 273 Rodman, C S ' 126 Rodrigue;, 44 Sheinberg, Ele 12, 274. 278 T 126 Roger! 126, 279 po , p„j,3„ w 87 Ro 270 158, 257, 282 192, 198, 205 110, 282 Ro 88, 276 1 11 94 150 a S. lai 1 11 Sheppard Sher. Po choel J. 277 SR I ' M rley J. 111, 171 Sherrolt. uha D. 1 1 1 Sherwooc ne M. 88, 245, 2 2, 290 Sherwooc in. 266 16V Shewman Packard. Wendell G. Packer, Richard Podfield, Potricio A. Page, Norma J 126, 262 P ' isk, Jo 141 150 109 109 109 87 261 109 109 281 87 109 94 285 285 282 226 265 285 87 87 129 no 42 273 169 Donnie M. , Elise , Horriett J. - , Remonde W. , James Jonene G. Rodcliffe Rader, Rader, Rafter, Romey, Romish, oneck, Arlene Ramsoue Ramsey, , Linda J 275, 265 274, 275, 283, 273 1 10, 199, 278, Ramsey, Randall, ko Edward H. ko, Owen 94, Corol L. n, Howard A. y, Jon T. n Jorold R. ck, Diane C. Virginia R. , Barry 109. 255. 110. 261 87. 256, Rcndle, Rondle, Rondle, Range, t Rantzow Rophoeli Rasnik, Rotliff, Rou, Ho Rouboch 3n, Mortin L. no Roum, Ray, La sen. Christine ft Ray, W 178 170 no 171 281 278 169 282 278 284 273 285 Ross, Charles S. Rossi. Dolores I. Rossiler, Ronald D. Rothe, Shori J. Rotondo, Bernard J. Roum, Elsie M. 88 Rowe, Janet M. Rowins, Dr. Edward H Rowins, James A. Roy. Robert C, Rozso. Michel J. Rubly. William R. Runquist. Cheryl A. Russell. Jomes C. Russell, Lucille Ryan, Robert N. Ill, 230 167, 214, 217, 262 170 I 1 1 128 281 267 291 32 88 111 111 II 1 111 88 169 201 Shobe, Pe 110, 87, 280, 274, Short, Joe 151, no. 231 266, 232 111, 275, 266 245, Shreve, Cc Shropshire, Shults, D Shultz, Su 126, .87, 128, 274, 87, 262, 87, 278, Shuster, L Sickler, Su Siders, Ro Seivers, C Signorino, Silkwood, Silverman, Silverthorn Slmmonds, Q 111, 189, 191 , 102, 94, 112, 167 94, 245, 262, 272, 239 no, 273, 282 I ' y ' ' . Faith no, 245, 247, 258, 261, 277 Soenz, Micho. 87, 255 St. Sauver, R . 94. Ill Solgodo, Pouh 45 129, 260 Salisbury, Sho 278 2 8 Satterg 231 Saubei 285 Souer, 1 1 1 Sounde 25 Sowobi 282 Soylom 260 Soylor, 128 Scorlot 94, 1 12, 258, 261, 289, 291 7, 112, 157, 158, 257 63, 94, 112, 240, 259 230, 231, 258, 266, 267 Si Simpso Richard Sims, «a ion V. Singer, ! ruce S. Skoons or n. Mere Skoer, Bo rboro J Skouse Bob 274. 285 Smith. Cel.i 274, 278 Smith, Chorl 278 Smith, Cher ,71 Smith, Coll 112 Smith, Dion. 285 Smith, Felic 113, 129 232, 236, 266, 267 iHte-son. iM« P. 181 Schod. Ve 110 Reichord, Dorothy 7 110. 126. 157. 158, Reimers, 230, 232, 258, 267 Reinhold, no Roinhold, Gerdo A. Perschbocher, Dellone J. 87 Roitano, Peters, Delia A. 47, 277 Rejoi, h 181 Remenge Peters, Monela L 110 Remente 126. 12 , 260. 262 Romsber Peterson, Rosella 175 Renlro, Peterson, Carl 135 Reyes, Peterson, Ernest no Reynhok Peterson, Gary A. 1 10 Reynold Peterson. Kothryn A. no, 246. 294 Reynold Peterson, Peggy E. 249 Riccio, Petting, Julie 282 Richards, Caroly 87 Richards, Dick 43, 269 Richard-., Mory 94, 281 Richardson, Gor ' 111, 230, 232, 88 Schilo, Su 263 Schlegel. 43 Schlerf, h 171 Schliebe, 141 Schliomon 88 Schloss, 1 278 Schmidt, 178 Schmidt, 762 SchmitI, C 270 Schneider, 212 Schnell, 267 Schoenhol 268 Schor, Wc 47 Schowen, 269 Sthram, N 126 Schriber, 273 Schubert, 214 Schults, 262 230 261 267 31, 132, 282 69 1 12, 230, 267 111 Schweitlhol, 153 Smith, Robert T 89 Smith, Slonley k 146, 258 Smith, Suson B. (73, 290 Smilh, Wari.n 1 230, 267 Smilh, William 170 Sn.ll, Cullen B. 171. 273 Snider. Beverly J 262 Solsby, R. Douglos 273, 275, 2 0 4 4, 137, 2S6. 2 0 316 Personal Index Sporgo. Elilob«lh A. Soorki. Don W Soouldmg. V.tnon Sooulding, Virginio Speaker. Theodore A Spede. Ino C. Spell. Co ' olyn J. Sperrv. Peggy A. Spiegel, Patricia M. Spinoio, Priicillo P. Spoelirro. Richard R. iiii« -J? 124 Ifll Toyloc, Robert W Teilicheid. Robert C 241 273 Tepel. Robert E. Terpinitz. Donotd in ?A L. 89 173 177 Thai, My C. 3S Theyken, Kathleen M 43 Thiillewhite, Sue 173. 277 113 178 94 Thomas, lileo T. Thomoi, Merle A. Thomoi, Rolph A. VI, 129, 275 Veneiki, Bob Venulo, Vincent Verhoel, Dooold W. ttey, Jerry R. ylupek. Robert M. 58, 94, 114 Spragu Sproull. Thorr W I 13. 274, 278 Tho 94, 113, 203 Thompi 113. 285 Thompi 90. 240, 278, 280, 283 Thompi 113, 280 Thomoi 13, 241, 279, 290 Thornhill, 59, 63, 249, 286 Thornton. 91. 173. 91. 124. 127, 242, ck. Arthur M. 1. Irene A. Vinci, Robert A. Vinet, Carole D. Vinock, Dr. Fay V. Viielli, Raymond Vogei, lucrelio G. VogI, Angelika B Vogt, Gail Voiovick, Catherine t Volonte, Gerard M Volleri, Gory I. Von lull, Richord D. Von lulzow, Peter Von Schlogell, Fredri Voiloh, Lillion A. 115 92 7, 115. 154, 157, 158, 254, 282. 289 214, 219 ns. 244 40. 133. 273. 281 115 173, 277 43 273, 275 115, 246 249, 278 W ider. Gail M Widney. Robert Wieie. Ardelh E. Wilber, Alon P. Wilcon, Francei V .lcoi, Patricio Wild, Paulo Wiley, Arthur S. Wilhite, Done L. Wilkent, Rolph F. Wilkerion. Wetley Wilki. Maurice S. Wil 1 14, 248 273 54 92, 273. 275 181 114, 230, 247 1 16 45, 283 93, 244 244 273 43, 249 Bar 114, 126. 127, 273 Steomi Sreflen Sleflen Stewart, Slewort, Slewort, 90, 255, 264, 274 214, 40, 61, 43, 47. 214, 218, 254, 239, 50. 214. Donold E. lindo A. knloinetle L. 113. 255, 279 li, in, John C Tichy, Arthur R. Tichy, Dick 63, 46, 243, 233, 259, 273 Edward C. Stith. Dovid C. S ' iver. Jock R, Stockton. Ethel Stockwell. Ruth le Timmermon. Denni Timmoni. Joyce D. Tindoll. Botbora I Ting, Chiu M. Tinkham. Myrtle Tipton, Howell J, Todd, Ja ck L. Tohoro. Alsno Toland. Bob 63, 64, 221. 253, 259, 90, 114, Story, Roe A. Stout, John T. Stover, Judith A, Stover, Lee R. Stroin. David F, Stroub. Donald A. Straub. Leo J. Strown. Jeonelte D. Strobel, Poul Stroben. Theodore P. Sirohm. Mory K. 253. r, Frank L. Borbora V r, Dovid L. Robert Aquitin Arlh.ir L Dovid W. Vukoiic T, Aleaonder 193, 204 Vukozic , Nevenko w 278. 231 Wagner Wogner Dionne 295 Dorreen S 92. 276, 285 Woii. 3hn H. 115 Wakemon. Normon h 47 Woldror , Connie A. 262 Woldro , Dorlene J- , Loll E. 126, 262 Woldror 176 Wolei. Roger G. Alon J 115, 115, 127 Wolker. 129 Walker. A. Roland LorrY K. 32 Walker. 57, 61 43 94, 245, 259, 242, 243 273 279 289 290 Wolker, Marvin D. 115 Wallace , Foye D. 113 Wollbo k. Dr. T. W oiler 173 Wollock . Jool A. 1 15, 37. 138, 139, 256 Wolton Albion W. 50, 206, 207, 264 Word, Arthur S. 115 Word, Beverly J. 92, 170 Word, Jomei E. 115. 214. 216, 219 Ward, Robert L. 57, 64 67 92 126, 253. 254 259 262 283 Word, Robert T. 113 Wormo k, Donold L 192, 198, 205 Warmer Thomas P. 273 Worner John P. 92 Warren Joanne L. 115 Washin gfon. Ruby A 126, 129 245 265 94, 113, 126, 266. 275, Str 273, 280, 281, 286 j„ Strong, Sylvio E. Strolher, Linda J. Stuord, Dovid L. Stuart, Rosalie S. Stubbs, David W, Stumbough, Kathleen A. Sturdevont, Ed Sullivon, Eugene J. Sullivan, Robert V. Summers, Anne E. Sumrall, Thomas D. Sundoy. Ruth D. Suiryniki. Loretto J. Sutton. Dick . uzuki. Chieko Suzuki. Soburo Swoithei. Dove Swan, Richie Swedlow, Jon P. Sweeley, Snndro G. Sweeney, Wendy M. Sweither, Dove Swilier, Bud Switzer. Donno Switzer. Olldden C. Svdoar, Th rilan E. Sveri, Audrey Underhill, June Ulley, Robert 135. 262, 280, 281 Wsbbe , Charles F. Weber. ' 4. lil. 3 ' 1 255. Wed-ie 91 . 2R1 Weeki. John F. 253. W?isho Weill. or. Knren Edward u Weill, Groce 58 40. 66 91 04 74 5 Weldon , John B. 286 ?R9 291 W«llbo n, Mildred 115 Wellen Weller, lein.- Pl-ter J Borbetto V W.lli. W lsh. Marilyn Terrv C. 115 Welsh, Victoria 115 7 S Welsh, Wesley n. 60. 113. ■2 6 Werner J.Mio S. 91 Werdon . Cherie A. 15 49 Werdon . Victor V Williomt, Cloro Williomi. Dolon Williams. Doug Williams. Evon Williams, Frederick Willioms, Cory Willioms, Jane Williams, Richord Williams, Robert Willioms. Robert J. Williomi. Robert K. Willis, Sandra J. Wilson, Donald Wilson, Marcel Wilson, Marguerite Wilson, Patricio Winchell. Potricio 2j Winchester, Joon Winkler, Bruno Winilow, Donald Winteri, Annette Winter!, Patricio Wiimar. Roiolie Wissler. Morllyn Withrow. lindo Witt. Joseph Wilt. Lee Will, Shirley Woekel. Morie Woe Her, Dovid Woelper, Peter WoKe, William Wolff, Martin WoKord, David Wollom. Paul P. Wong. William O. Wood, Agnes Wood, Dorothy L. Wood. John C, Wood. Willlom Woodley, John Woods. Doryl Woodi, Erneit Woodi, Jeonette Woolheoter, John Woolley, Borboro Worrell, Donn Worrell, Julio E. Worth, Essie Wright. Dorsey Wright, Jone Wright, John Wrightmon, Ben Wrono, Donald Wullschleger, Mildred Wurtz, Dorothea R. 53. 114. 359. 386 44 114 93, 150. 151. 254, 289 116 262 116, 343, 361. I, 64. 47, 93, 330. ] 354, 35S. 333, 344. 115, 124. 230. 7A7 Yogomi. Roymond Y. Yogomi. Shirley H. Yomodo. Henry Yomooko. Ben T. Yomooko, Moriko M. Yoroer. John C Yarnell. Thomoi Yoshor. Monsoo Yoshor, Noim Ydren, John R. Yen, Fore M. Yen, Tuck M. Yerkes, Doris A Edw 114, 282, 283 155 Westenho Tnoffe, Wllliom E. Tobery. John A. Tokeyomo. Judy T, Tollent, Dovid H. Tnlmodge, Jock C, Tolimo. Norma J Tnngemon, Judith E. Too« smn. Akito I. Tnpin Dnniel F. Tqpolion. A( Ton Honno J. 275 90 von der Weele, Peter 278 Weilerlind. Carol M Vandewog, Jnmei R. 277 W«itfall. Donno 48 Vnn Dusen, WoMoce 1 ' 5 W- iton. Dorothy Von Dyke, Noro 2 ' 3 WSorton. Sl nley E 178 Van Dyke, Robert E. 63 94, 115, 237. 26A. 244 268 WheelHin, Corel Wheeldin, Nnel Von Meter, Jerry E. 57 61. 63 66 67 97 Wheeler, Corloi 346 254 . 339 7 3 307 Wheeler, H-rry G. 90 Van Sont, Scott 128, 2 6 Wheeler, Noncv 114 Von Vronkin, E. Dora 97 Wheeler, Richard 277 Von Wingerden, Judy I. 97 274 Whitoker, B. Ruisell 1 14 Voloi. Eva S. 1 13 77n Whitcher Bob 90. 270 Vnuohrin. Brendo L. 1 1 5 White, Genevo 245 64 7«9 Vaughn. Wode Veil, Mnrvonne 214, 215. 1 15. 218 262 White, Hnrold 94. 114. While. Jocaueline 90. 278 Veilch, Edith T. 278. 28? While, Jr-tie 1 14 Velasquez, Elolse 258. 761 While. Wilbur 147 Veioz, Frank M. 9 ' . 7 Whit ' en. John 91 Veloz. Thomoi M. 97 364 Wirkstriim, Ronnie 275. 278, 281 Venable, Donald L. 43, 1 15 359 260 343 WIekwIr . Timmye M. sko, le Yoshimuro. Jonel C. Young, Don Young, Gloria J. Young, Kenneth A. Younq, lorry I. Young, Susonne Yunker, Belly Jean Zamoro, Carlos Zeboroy, William R Zercher, Solly L. Ziegler, Dorrell G Zinurs, Edmond E. Zillgitt. Robert M. Zimmerman. Janet D. Zinn. Charlotte A. Ziol. Fronk J. Zorn. Georne M. Zollorelli. Robert F Zumwoll, Donald D 117, 330. 347. 377 94. 117. 124, 241 43, 94, 117. 245 . 317 General Index A Coppella Choir, 1 26 Acknowledgments, 319 ACTIVITIES, 118-180 Adelphions, 261 ADMINISTRATION, 30-39 Adn 35 Aero-technology, 174 Aero-technology Club, 269 Alpha Gommo Sigmo, 255 Art, 121-124 Art Council, 281 Art Department, 4 1 Assemblies, 142-144 Assemblies Commission, 287 Associated Men Students, 63 Associated Women Students, 62 Attendance Office, 1 80 Athletics Press Bureou, 151 Auto Mechanics, 171 B Band, 248 Bank, 180 Baseball, 213-219 Basketball, 206-212 Beta Phi Gamma, 254 Board of Educotion, 31 Srochures, 153 Building Construction, 172-173 business Department, 42, E Editor ' s Note, 1 58 ricctioos. Commission, 289 Electronics, 174 Engineering ond technology Department, 43 English Council, 282 English Department, 44 Eto Delta, 274 Extended Day, 175 FACULTY, 40-54 Figure Drawing, 123 FINE ARTS, 120-158 Flog Girls, 247 Footboll, 185-205 Foreign Lo age Depo Forensics, 136-141 Forestry Club, 277 Forum, 175 F.TESHMEN, 94-1 16 Fiehman Cla;s Council Freshman Nurses, 171 G Golf, 226 Graduating Nurse Cyninaslics, 224 H Health Center, 176 Health and Safety Cor:i Highlanders, 262 Hi-liters, 206 Home Economics, 276 Hud-lle, 151 HuJJIc lovelies, 295 Inter-club Council, 253 IntcrnationnI Club, 278 International Relations Club, 281 Coduceus, 273 Cafeteria, 181 Campus Scenes, 2, 5, 6, 16 27 J Cheerleaders, 246 JDR, 261 Chemistry Club, 274 Civil Service Cnmmissior , 286 CLAS:r3, 64-116 K College ' i, 273 Kantela, 262 Copyright, 4 Cosmetology, 163 Counselors, 38-39 L Courier Editors, 154 Courier Stafi, 155 Crofts, 124 CSTA, 279 Custodians, 181 Lancer Band, 129, 248 Lancer Lettermen, 265 Vonguoge Council, 283 Longuoge Laboratory, 160 LEADERSHIP, 28-62 Librory Council, 282 D Dana, 275 Dances, 297-298 Dovis-Holl Contest, 141 Deans, 36 library Department, 46 Lifesoving, 241 Life Science Council, 285 Life Science Department, 47 lithogrophy, 163 Delta Psi Omega, 257 Dental Assistants, 164 M Design, 122 Drama, 130-135 Drawing and Painting, 1 22 Drum Major, 249 Madrigals, 127 Mojoretles, 249 Mathematics and Astronomy Department, 48 Men 15 A ' N ' S ATHLETICS, 184-228 Men ' s Council, 61 Men ' s Physical Education Deportment, 52 Men ' s Glee, 128 Model Home, 167 Modern Donee, 24 2 Modren Gym, 243 Music, 125-129 Music Council, 284 Music Deportment, 50 National Phi Rho Pi Winners Newnon Club, 272 Nur;ing Deportment, 51 Nursing Progrom, 161-162 Nursing, Pi. ' ot, 161 Nursing, Vocation, 162 Onicron , u Delta, 254 ORGANIZATIONS, 250-290 Outstanding Graduates, 250 P Page-jnt Editors, 156 Pageant Staff, 6, 157 Pasadena City School Superintendents, 32 PCC Administrators, 34 PCC Press and Printshop, 170 PEP, 244-248 Pep Commission, 245 Per:onalities, 311-312 Phi Deta Lambda, 268 Philosophy Club, 280 Phi Rho Pi, 256 Physical Science Department, 49 Production Photography, 167 Photography, 123 Pliotons, 263 Physical Science Council, 285 Physical Science Deportment, 49 Pipes of Pan, 152 Placement Bureau, 177 Prairie, 151 President ' s Message, 33 Press Bureau, 150 Prologue, 10 Publications, 149-158 Publications and Public Relations Commission, 289 Q QSO, 269 Queens, 294 R Radio, 145-148 Recognition, 8 REFLECTIONS, 292-310 Religious Activities Commission, 290 s Sabrina Fair, 132 Selling Club, 264 Sc-.retarics, 178, 179 Sigma Iota Delta, 277 Sigma Tau Delta, 257 Sign Arts, 169 Signets, 270 Ski Club, 266 Silver Blade, 265 Social Affairs Commission, Social Science Council, 54 Song Girls, 246 SOPHOMORES, 66-93 Sophomore Closs Council, 66 Sophomore Nurses, 170 Sportons, 258 SPECIALTIES, 159-180 Spe-ch Arts Commission, 290 SPORTS, 182-248 Stoge Technology, 168 Student Body Board, 57-59 Student Body Cabinet, 60 Student Body President, 56 STUDENT GOVERNMENT, 55-62 Student Store, 180 Superintendents, 32 Swimming, 227 Table of Contents, 13 Tennis, 228 Theoter Arts ond Crafts, 124 Theatrical Moke-up, 278 The Coine Mutiny Court-Mortiol, 135 The Heiress, 133 Theto Rho Pi, 258 Title Page, 3 Tournometn of Rocs, 294-29 Trock, 220-223 Twelfth Night, 134 Typography, 271 V lal Nurse 270 w WAA Board, 232 Women ' s Letter Club, 231 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS, 229 243 Archery, 238 Badminton, 236 Basketball, 233 Hockey, 235 Modern Dance, 242 Modern, Gym, 243 Softboll, 237 Swimming, 240 Tennis, 239 Volleyboll. 234 Women ' s Athletic Associolion, 267 Women ' s Council. 61 Women ' s Glee, 128 Women ' s Letter Club, 266 Women ' s Physical Education Department, 53 i 318 J, Acknowledgments Arlene Alcorn, Alice Allen, Annabel Anderson, Athletics Press Bureau, Dr. Lowell Barker, Albert Bean, Ed Brower, Pauline Brown, Florence Brubaker, William Buttler, Jack Cannicott, Lillian Castagna, Courier Staff, Mary Ellen DeChanso, Dr. Doro- thy Dixon, William Enking, Minnie Eriksson, Frank Flanigon, Robert Fleury, Ruth Gardner, Irmo Graham, Roland Grinsteod, Robert Grant, Fredrick Hammond, Dr. Robert Hough, Lois Hembree, Earl Holder, Ruth Holt, Frances Howell, Elizabeth Jensen, Juanito Jolly, Felice Kent, Virginia Kersting, Nina Kurilenko, Howard Laddish, Dr. William Langsdorf, Dr. Irvin Lewis, Ann Lidholm , Donald Liercke, Dorothy Long, John Miller, Eugenia Minas, Milton Mohs, Brian Motto, Pasadena Board of Education, Chuck Phifer, Photo Production Class, Mildred Poormon, Stella Pratt, Press Bureau, Dr. Clyde Pfeiffer, Lois Ramey, Helen Reid, Dean Reinhold, Dr. Catherine Robbins, Priscilla Rockwell, Lola Root, Ralph Sanchez, Celia Smith, Dr. Paul Smith, Gladys Snyder, Verne Spoulding, Newton Stork, Margaret Stoson, Student Body Board, Student Body Cab- inet, David Thorsen, John Thurman, Sr., Tournament of Roses Association, John Twomey, Bess Tye, Lillian Vosloh, Al Walton, Violet Webster, John Weldon, Russ Whitoker. Commercial Organizations — Binding: Bindex Corporation, Roy E. Garrison (President), 307 S. San Morino St., San Gobriel. Cover: S. K. Smith Company, Mr. Phil Clark (Salesman), 5260 W. 104th St., Los Angeles. Engraving: Los Angeles Engrav- ing Company, Mr. Jack Cannicott (Representative), Mr. Louis Bartolo (Assistant), 418 E. Pico St., Los Angeles; K. C. Photo- Engraving, Mr. James Curley (Owner), Orlond Curleo (Foreman), 48 E. Union St., Pasadena. Ink: Sinclair and Valentin e Company of California, 810 E. 61st St., Los Angeles. Paper: Blake, MofFitt and Towne, Mr. Harry McOuaid (Representative), 242 S. Los Angeles St., Los Angeles. Photography: Juanito Studios, Mr. Frank Flanigon (Owner), 92 N. Los Robles Ave , Pasadena. Printing: Mr. Bill Lindquist, Typesetting; Mr. Ray Axxe, Presswork. Published by the Associated Students of Pasadena City College under the direction of Mrs. Elaine L. Morgan Printed by the Pasadena City College Press under the direction of Robert F. von der Veen. 1 ■ ' 319 m I About the Pageant . . . The text has been set in Future Book, with display heads set by hand in Futura Medium. The paper stock is Crandon Cnamcl, manufactured by the Kimberly- Clark Corporation of Ncenoh, Wisconsin. The book hos been printed by letlerpress at the Pasodcna City College Press of Pasadena, California. 320 .L wm