Pasadena City College - Pageant Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1958 volume:

II EUibris II COMPLIMENTS OF THE 19S8 FilQEMT STAFF ,V V V-!g imm s ' i2. i ¥. I FAGEANT 19S8 VOLUME IV II PASADENA CITY COLLEGE PASADENA, CALIFORNIA «x -Jl COPYRIGHT, 1958 by the Associated Students of Pasadena City College, Pasadena, California from the Pasadena Cify College Press Typical of the western, but lavish buildings of the 1870 ' s is this limestone and brick hotel which was the overnight residence for many illustrious travelers of the late nineteenth century. Old registers still bear the signatures of Mark Twain, J. P. Morgan, Ulysses S. Grant and even the notorious robber Black Bart, although he was registered under his legal name. Today, some of these early hote past seventy or eighty years. are still in operation and have changed little in the Balconies and balustrades complemented the decor of Wells, Fargo and Company Express OfFices, the bankmg-transportation company of the Old West. No western town was without its express office, built of thick brick walls, with sand-covered roofs ond usu- ally two storied. This structure pictured above is typical of the western architecture wtiich flourished in frontier towns. Wells, Fargo and Company was originally founded to provide banking and shipping facilities for western settlers and a transportation route for miners. Their ofFices kept western communities in contact with the East through their delivery service, often earned across the plains by mule teams. The express was rega rded as o means of communication safer than the regular mails, and the express office was an essential port of every frontier town. ProloguG Our heritage from the West includes not only the gun- slinging marshall of the early western town but also the settlers who brought democracy, neighborliness, hardihood, self-re- liance, optimism and humor to the towns of the frontier. After winning victory over the wilderness, these early settlers developd a democracy in which every man was judged upon his own merit. Through their participation in group ef- forts and through their cooperative facing of the problems of the frontier, the westerners became neighborly. By surviving the difficulties and dangers of the frontier town, they developed a hardihood, a self-reliance and a love of the great outdoors. Their faith in limitless opportunities and their independent sense of freedom helped to create the optimistic philosophy found in western American culture. Frontier people found an outlet from their strenuous work through the boisterous fun that was known as western wit. Gifted, humorous writers were a boon to the frontier news- papers through their crackerbox philosophy, mocking affec- tation and shrewd common sense. Humor is evidenced in many familiar folklore tales, first told around the pot-bellied stove of the general store by these pleasure-loving folk. Tender western ballads keep alive today the legendary deeds and manly qualities of the frontier heroes of yesterday. Because these qualities and characteristics are still part of the composition of the modern westerner, the staff has chosen Our Heritage from the Western Town as the theme for the 1958 Pageant. f r ' !=. - ? - i Schoolhouses were an essential part of every community, for settlors realized the im- portance of education. Not only tlie young westerner but also his self-tauglit parents enrolled in school for the purpose of increasing their education. Historically important, brick schoolhouses like this early California structure remam intact today despite disastrous fires which totally destroyed other buildings. Schoolhouses, which often were built from funds raised through dances or amateur athletic programs, were constructed to lost for generations. Today, the stately brick structures with their iron-barred windows and high bell towers are symbols of the West of yesterday and its connection with the West of today. Dedication DR. DOROTHY DIXON Anyone who has had the pleasure of knowing and working with Dr. Dorothy Dixon, Chairman of the Department of English, realizes the important part she has played in Pasadena City College life. Because of her untiring service and consecrated efforts on behalf of Pasadena City College, the staff dedicates the 1958 Pageant to her. Dr. Dixon was graduated Mogna Cum Laude from Radcliffe College in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and later re- ceived her Master ' s Degree from Harvard University. Her academic accomplishments were recognized when she was elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa. In 1951 she received her doctorate from the University of Southern California. Before coming to Pasadena, Dr. Dixon taught at a Massachusetts high school and at the Westlake School for Girls in Los Angeles. Her proficiency in Latin and her outstanding scholarship were recognized several years ago when she did research for the Huntington Library, spending over 400 hours in making Latin translations. Dr. Dixon has made many friends throughout the school district during the time she has spent at Pasadena City College. In addition to teaching English and Latin, she served as a counselor for a number of years. She has advised numerous student activities including the Pipes of Pan and the English Council. She is a charter member of Sigma Tau Delta, the honorary literary fraternity; and has also been honored with membership in Beta Phi Gamma, honorary journalism fraternity; Delta Psi Omega, drama fraternity; Phi Rho Pi, speech fraternity. She was selected as an honorary member of Spartans and was tapped into OMD, the highest honorary service organization of the college, in February, 1949. In the community Dr. Dixon belongs to mony clubs and civic organizations including the Browning Society. She is octive in her church and spends much of her free time with her hobbies, gardening and travel. In 1952 Dr. Dixon represented Pasadena City College as a speaker at the General Session of the forty-second annual meeting of the Notional Council of Teachers of English in Boston. Because of outstanding achievements in her field and because of the warmth of her friendship for both faculty and students, the staff is proud to honor Dr. Dorothy Dixon. Typical frontier towns usually included among their public buildings an lOOF or Ma- sonic Hall. Fraternal organizations sprang up in the West with amazing rapidity; no town was complete without its locol chapter of the Masons, Odd Fellows, or some like fraternal group. The two and sometimes three story structures which housed fraternal meetings often doubled as courthouses or church sanctuaries. These halls stand today as reminders of the friendliness and sociability of the inhabitants of the early towns. Some fraternal lodges which had their first meetings in these early halls still meet having given more than seventy years of continuous community service and activity. Table of Contents Leadership .... 16 48 13G 200 Administration 17 Student Government 26 Affiliates 42 ActivitiGs . !n Class 49 On Campus 102 Classes .... ■ Sophomores 137 Freshmen 168 Organizations . ■ Honorary and Service 201 Social Science 212 Science 214 Humanitarian 220 Art and Music 222 Business 224 Sports 227 Councils 228 Sports .... . Men ' s Athletics 233 Women ' s Athletics 285 Pep 296 Reflections ' Indexes .... General Index 327 Personal Index 328 232 304 327 wm In Memoriam Dr. Clyde Pfeiffer, administrative dean at Pasadena City College since 1954, passed away suddenly on Sunday, May 11, as a result of a heart attack. Dr. Pfeiffer was an out- standing administrator, well recognized throughout California, and highly esteemed by the students and faculty at Pasadena City College who worked so closely with him. Dr. Pfeiffer, who came to California from Pennsylvania, received his undergraduate col- lege training at several institutions and his bachelor ' s and master ' s degrees from Occidental College where I had the privilege of having him as a student in several of my classes. He went on to complete his doctorate in education at the University of California at Los Angeles. He came to Pasadena as an instructor and then shortly became an administrator, first in an elementary school, then at V ilson Junior High School, before joining the John Muir College staff as assistant principal in 1946. With the merger of John Muir with Pasadena City College in 1953, Dr. Pfeiffer became administrative dean at Pasadena City College. His contribution to the college has been invaluable. During the lasi several years, his work as chairman of the Student Personnel Committee, the Theater Arts Board, and of the Athletic Board have brought him into contact with many students and faculty, and his service as a member of the Pasadena Educa- tion Salary Committee has been particularly significant for faculty members. The fact that Dr. Pfeiffer worked long hours under heavy pressure without doubt helped to bring on his attack. Dr. Pfeiffer ' s enthusiasm, his devotion to duty and his honest and straight forward approach to all problems wili be greatly missed. As one means of expressing their affection for Dr. Pfeiffer, his friends and associates have joined in creating a scholarship fund for his children. All the students and faculty at Pasadena City College join in an expression of sympa- thy to Mrs. Pfeiffer and to Dr. Pfeiffer ' s two children. He has left behind many memories of a fine friend and strong supporter of Pasadena City College. —William B. Langsdorf, President Pasadena City College In Memoriam Miss Irma Graham was a dedicated teachei whose brilliant dreams of great things for the Women ' s Physical Education Department were only iust begun. A vivacious, happy, seemingly carefree young woman, she will be greatly missed by the profession, as well as her many friends. She hod devoted her life to teachmg, coming to Pasadena in 1929, spending most of her years at PCC and Muir and climaxing her career by becoming chairman of the Women ' s Physical Education Department last September. By her membership in numerous professional organizations she exer- cised wide influence on the junio r college program. She became a recog- nized authority on archery, presenting several institute sessions and teaching in summer schools of several colleges. Her sabbatical leave was spent visiting physical education departments of foreign countries so she might bring back something of value to the profession. A perfectionist in dress, she was famous for her hat story which was told many times on request and always proved equally funny. She was a lover of good books, a charming hostess, a loyal friend and a devoted teacher. Her epitaph might well read: jnt no days but school days. ' — Elizabeth Jensen Former Chairman, Department of Women ' s Physical Education Take a pinch of lawmaking . . . The government of the West differed in nearly every respect from the political and lawmaking systems of eastern communities. Highly-developed governmental institutions suit- ed for compact cities were out of ploce in the frontier towns not completely settled. Homesteaders met together to adopt such laws OS they deemed necessory, and as the population of the communities mushroomed, stricter lows were set up and extended to meet the growing needs. This process continued until a fully-developed and en- tirely new society was formulated. Unique Americanized traits characterized Western society and its code of law. Government was more liberal, more individualistic, more democratic. From its beginning, the western frontier ' s sys- tem of government illustrated the basic foundations of de- mocracy ond enriched the heritage of the United Stotes. ROLAND GRINSTEAD It is very fitting that the Administration Section of this Pageant should be dedicated to Roland W. Grinstead whose life since 1931 has been closely interwoven with that of Pasa- dena City College. He served successively as effective and popular economics teacher, much- loved counselor, able secondary curriculum coordinator for the school system, and finally, since 1950, as outstanding registrar and dean of admissions of the college. Dean Grinstead will be best remembered by students for his friendly yet stern counsel which encouraged countless students to do the work required to continue in college. Faculty will remember him best for his strong support of their efforts to maintain high standards. The unsurpassed junior college scholastic reputation of Pasadena City College owes much to the high and unwavering principles of this friend of young college men and women. —William B. Langsdorf I ADMINISTRATION Contents ADMINISTRATION 17 STUDENT GOVERNMENT - - - - 26 AFFILIATES 2 ROLAND GRINSTEAD It is very fitting that the Administration Section of this Pageant should be dedicated to Roland W. Grinstead whose life since 1931 has been closely interwoven with that of Pasa- dena City College. He served successively as effective and popular economics teacher, much- loved counselor, able secondary curriculum coordinator for the school system, and finally, since 1950, as outstanding registrar and dean of admissions of the college. Dean Grinstead will be best remembered by students for his friendly yet stern counsel which encouraged countless students to do the work required to continue in college. Faculty will remember him best for his strong support of their efforts to maintain high standards. The unsurpassed junior college scholastic reputation of Pasadena City College owes much to the high and unwavering principles of this friend of young college men and women. — William B. Langsdorf I ADMINISTRATION I Board of Education Establishing general policies which govern the opeiotion of the Pasadena public schools and approving courses of study and the employment of all school personnel are some of the main responsibilities of the Pasadena Board of Educa- tion. The Board works closely with the superintendent of schools who administers board policy. ROBERT G. FREEMAN LUVERNE LAMOTTE EDGAR BARRATT WALTER T. SHATFORD II Superintondents Presently holding the position of superintendent of the Pasadena City Schools is Dr. Robert E. Jenkins, former superintendent of schools of Ridge- wood, New Jersey. Dr. Jenkins assumed his duties on April 1 , 1 958. Dr. Stuart E. Marsee, assistant superintendent in charge of business, served as acting superintendent until Dr. Jenkins took office. DR. ROBERT E. JENKINS Superintendent, Pasadena City Sctiools DR. A. ROLAND WALKER DR. STUART E. MARSEE tant Superintendent, Busi DR. EDWARD H. ROWINS stant Superintendent, Person Frosidont of Pasadena City Collego Dr. William B. Langsdorf All Pasadena City College students, both those graduating and those who are planning to return, will certainly treasure this beautiful Pageant of 1957-58 memories. Pasadena City College expects a great deal from all of you. We hope that you will look back on this year at Pasadena City College with a sense of satisfaction in a |ob well done, and for foundations well laid for the future. May you think often of this, your Alma Mater, and may you return frequently to visit the friends you leave here. AdministrativG Deans Dr. Catherine J. Robbins Known and respected for the important role she plays in PCC campus life is Dr. Catherine J. Robbins, the academic dean of Pasadena City College. Dr. Robbins serves as the administrative supervisor from PCC for the annual Tournament of Roses contest tryouts and as the adviser of the Associated Women Students. Planning the Commencement activities and the traditional graduation ceremony is another of her duties. Each year Dr. Robbins works on the revision of the Lancer catalog and curric- ulum to keep the material up-to-date. She is chairman of the inservice education program for the college and serves as ex-officio member of all college committees. Dr. Clyde E. Pfeiffer Every college campus has need of an administrative dean, and at PCC this position IS capably performed by Dr. Clyde E. Pfeiffer. Dr. Pfeiffer administers the operation of the day program of the college and, in the absence of the president, has overall responsibility for the same. He provides leadership for, and coordination of, the work of the deans of student activities, personnel, admissions and records, business assistant, placement and the psychometrist. Other major responsibilities include providing leadership for the development of the college building program; coordination and development of the class and room schedules, the master calendar, clearing house; publishing the Crier; providing adminis- trative leadership for the nursing programs; authorizing advance absence excuses fo instructional trips; cooperating in public relations, such as welcoming distinguished guests to the PCC campus; coordinating the cooperative enterprises Oi various departments and acting as ex-ofFicio member of all college committees. John E. Twomey Administrative Dean John E. Twomey directs the organizing and conducting of Lancer Extended Day and Summer Session programs com- posed of regular college classes and classes for adults in parent educa- tion, distributive education and trade extension and apprenticeship training. In addition to coordinating the activities of professional and lay groups in planning and developing educational programs in the five communities of the junior college district, he assists in interpreting the com- munity college to the San Gabriel Valley area. A member of the Presi- dent ' s Staff and of the College Council, Dean Twomey is ex-ofFicio member of all college committees. 21 Deans ALBERT V. BEAN Dean of Extended Da Pasadena City College ' s deans are indeed trailblazers in the original sense of the word. Each campus dean performs innumerable tasks for the advancement of PCC. Business Assistant Earl W. Holder is in charge of the Pasadena City College budget and serves as the financial adviser to Lancer student activities. Dean of Admissions Roland W. Grinstead, vvho retired February 1, 1958, evaluated all applications for admission to Pasadena City College. He also approved the transcripts of students wishing to attend PCC. Scholarship information is offered to any interested PCC students by Florence L. Brubaker, dean of student personnel. Along with this important service, she supervises the guidance and counseling program of Pasadena City College. Robert D. Hough, dean of student activities, serves as adviser of the Associated Men Students, acts as the coordinator of activities such as stu- dent government, assemblies and pep functions. Dean of Admissions and Records, John B. Weldon is in charge of oigan- izing such Pasadena City College activities as the admissions and registration procedures. He keeps all student records and plans the examination sched- ROLAND GRINSTEAD Retired February 3, 1958 FLORENCE L. BRUBAKER Dean of Student Personnel GLEN E. CLINE It Dean of Extend ule. Dr. Ir in Lewis, who was appointed assistant dean of admissions and records March 1, 1958, ably assists Mr. Weldon in each of these duties. Tne Lancer dean of extended day is Albert V. Bean. Helping him with his duties are Henry L. Carlson and Dorothea Fry, assistant deans of extended day. Some of their responsibiNties include the planning of the class schedules and the budgets of the extended day and summer school programs. Assistant Dean of Extended Day Student Personnel Glen E. Cline is in charge of the registration of students for the extended day summer school programs. The Student Placement Office is under the direction of Milton C. Moh.s, assistant dean. The popular -work-study program and placement services arc under his supervision. Dr. Margaret E. Bennett, psychologist, provides a consultation service for students on personal adjustment problems of various sorts. She is available for special help on educational or vocational planning. Darwin Russell, psychometrist, is in charge of administering the testing program familiar to all entering PCC students. He also gives special tests to students, if requested to do so by teachers, counselors or administrators. MILTON C. MOH5 ALFRED M. NICHOLAS Pre-legol ELIZABETH T. HORTON sing, Physical Educotion, Cosmetology, Dental Assisting, Home Economics FREDERICK F. BORNCAMP Agricullure, Bacteriology, Biology, Bo Journalism, Pre-dental, Pre-medical, Vete Medicine, Zoology Counselors ERNEST A. BECKER, JR. Social Science, Elementory Educolion Helping PCC students prepare a correct course of study according to their individual educational and vocational needs is the most important duty of the Pasadena City College counselors. Among their other many responsibilities are helping to prepare the annual PCC catalog, keeping aware of current requirements of other colleges and universities to which PCC students may transfer, and helping students with special dilTiculties or handicaps. Dr. Irvin G. Lewis, who became assistant dean of admissions and records, was replaced as a counselor on March 1 by Jessie Chittenden, former assist- ant principal in charge of student activities at Pasadena High School. I DR. IRVIN G. LEWIS Engineering (overflow) hemolics. Physical Scier EDWARD D. CORNELISON Arctiilecture, Engineering €T STUDENT GOVEUKMEIIT I Associatod Student Body President 27 iSIBDUr NUKMte BOB FLOWERS Associated Sophomore President 1 ■ MIKE MIKESELL Freshman President 1 Body CECILE LEVICH Re:ording Secretory 1 Forming the Associated Student Body Board of Representatives are the following twelve elected officers: Associated Student Body president and vice-president, Fresh- man and Sophomore Class presidents, As- sociated Men and Women Students presi- dents and six representotives-at-large. CAROL SHIELDS Corresponding Secretary 1 MERRILL CLISBY MARY LOU JOHNSON JOYCE ROBERTS RAM WOOD Representative at Large I student Board Some of the responsibilities of tfic ASB Board include creation of new com- missioners and appointive offices, determin- ation and collection of Associated Student Body membersfiip fees, approval of he annual budget and appropriation of stu- dent body funds. INDA CADE orresponding Secreta 29 Associated Student Body Cabinet LARRY WALKER Semester I ROW ONE Robin Atwood, Speech Arts Commissioner; Bill Loomis, Heollh and Safely Commissioner; Ruth Olson, Notifications Commissioner; Lorry ' Walker, Cabinet Chairman; Nodine Hondley, Clerk of the Cabinet; Paul Strobel, Publications and Public Relations Commissioner; Susie Kincaid, Social Affairs Commissioner; Ray Curtis, Interclub Council Commissioner; Jean Hutchison, Elections Commissioner. ROW TWO Byron lewis. Assistant Notifications Commissioner; Dr. Irvin Lewis, Adviser; Pete Troxell, Civil Service Commissioner; Doug Stone, Pep Commissioner; Steve Solision, Athletics Commissioner; Bob Klotz, Assistant Assemblies Commissioner; Bob Bortlelt, Finance Commissioner; Bob Grant, Departmental Activities Commissioner. ADDITIONAL MEMBER |3;i j j io ;.iai r. WA ■K.bi Semester II ROW ONE Jo Greene, Elections Commissioner Elaine Hawkins, Speech Arts Commissioner; Sue Thisflewhite Affairs Commissioner; Pete Capulo, Cabinet Chairman; Kay Dooly, Clerk of the Cabinet; Jo Publications ond Public Relations Commissioner; Stu Rubin, Pep Commissioner. ROW TWO Lewis Perry, Departmental Activities Commissioner; Gront BochtoltJ, Finance Commissioner; D Lewis, Adviser; Larry Hobson, Music Organizotions Commissioner; Bob Klotz, Assemblies Comm! Tom Ebaugh, Athletics Commissioner; Murray Mead, Civil Service Commissioner; Doug Perry, Noti Commissioner. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Robin Atwood, Healll, and Safety Commissioner; Kotliy Kirkmon, Inter-club Council The ASB vice-president and the commissioners form the Associated Stu- dent Body Cabinet of Pasadena City College. These commissioners receive their positions by appointment. The follov ' ing commissions are a part of the ASB Cabinet: Assemblies, Athletics, Civil Service, Departmental Activities, Elections, Finance, Health and Safety, Inter-club Council, Music Organizations, Notifications, Pep, Publications and Public Relations, Religious Activities, Speech Arts and Social Affairs. The Publications and Public Relations Commission is composed of the editors of the Courier, Huddle, Pageant, Pipes of Pan, Prairie and Student Handbook, and the secretaries of Athletic Publicity, Av ards and Photography. The Speech Arts Commission consists of the secretaries of Drama, For- cnsics and Radio. All of the appointive officers, including the commissioners, editors and secretaries, serve for one semester, except the editor of the Pageant and the commissioners of Assemblies, Finance and Pep. These officers serve for one school year or two semesters. To receive an appointment by the Civil Service Commission, a student must be carrying at least twelve units at the time he applies for an office, must be maintaining at least a C average in his classes and should be an active member of the Associated Student Body. No student may hold more than one elective or appointive position at the same time. The ASB Cabinet supervises the activities sponsored by the commission- ers and recommends that the ASB Board take action on certain problems. P PETE CAPUTO 31 Associatod Men Students Board Planning and holding an election for a Pasadena City College Red and Gold Queen was an important event of the fall Asscoioted Men Students Board, under the leadership of Pete Caputo. The queen and her court were presented at the traditional Red and Gold luncheon which was also an AMS- sponsored activity. Other events, such as the Hu-Ki-Lau ' and the AWS-AMS Fashion Show, helped to keep the fall board busy. • ' ' W l ROW ONE Dr. Robert ROW TWO Ralph San ROW THREE Kent Man ugh. Adviser: Pete Troxell, Pete I, Steve Dulyea, Paul Vorwerk, ■ne, Larry Stump, Doug Dutton b Toland, Don Rogers. Dm Ebough, Bill Rechnor, Ron Murphy ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Ted Fri 32 ROW ONE Byron Lewis, Bob Be emin, Don Foi ' erry, Rolph Son Goldman, Poul rk. President; Paul Voreck, Dr. y Mead, Jim Gilbert, Stu Ru e Milner, Wayne Gerl Doug Dullon, Bill Cu An AMS assembly and the popular Whiskerino Contest are traditional events of the spring Associated Men Students Board. Hillbilly Hop, the title of this year ' s annual spring semester backwards dance, and Sports Nite were sponsored jointly with the Associated Women Students. Don Fork ably led the AMS Board in all events. A get-acquainted swim was the initial activity spon- sored in the fall by Sue Thistlewhite and the Associated Women Students Cabinet. The Royal Open House and the Foreign Students Open House as well as other get ac- quainted affairs were also planned by this cabinet. With the Associated Men Students Board, the AWS presented the Hu-Ki-Lau, the traditional fall semester Ha- wiian-theme dance, and the fashion show which v as held in Horbeson Hall. SUE THISTLEWHITE AWS President I Associated Women Semester I ROW ONE Sue Thi 34 Semester II ROW ONE Cec ROW TWO Jo ROW THREE Sharon Bryonl, Barbora Fondrer aureen Pelers, Sigrid Swonstron Thisflewhile. Students Cabinet While the male students of PCC were attending an as- sembly to pick the Whiskerino Contest winner, the Spring Associated Women Students Cabinet, headed by Ce:ilo Levich, presented a fashion show in Horbeson Hall. Another popular event sponsored by the AWS was the Big Man on Campus Contest. This affair, which it is hoped will become a tradition, had candidates selected from six PCC organiza- tions, the winner being elected by penny votes. Jointly-sponsored events with the AMS included the ■Hillbilly Hop ■ and Sports Nite. CECILE LEVICH AWS PresidenI II Men ' s Council Pete Coputo, Tom Shea, Bob Grant, Misconduct by Pasadena City College students at school activities and other serious offenses are brought before the Men ' s and Women ' s Councils which form the judiciary department of student government. The group of students who serve on these councils are appointd by the ASB president, with the approval of the ASB Board. When necessary, the Men ' s and Women ' s Councils meet together in joint session as a Supreme Court. 1 i m. h Women ' s Council A3DITI0NAL MEMBERS: Solly Go 36 AssembliGs Commission Such assemblies as the semester Hi-liter presen- tations, the OMD assembly with Johnny Grant and the Lancers, Red Nichols and his Five Pennies and Bob Richards, pole-vaulting champion, highlighted the as- sembly program this past year which was supervised by the Pasadena City College Assemblies Commission. ROW ONE Barbara Collins. ROW TWO James Hagcr, Robert Klolz, Commi ROW THREE Frank Hommond, Adviser; Dr. Robe Adviser. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Dulch Kicrs, Com Athletics Commission Vv ' elcoming the visiting football teams and plan- ning the Golden Gloves Tournament are two of the important duties of the Pasadena City College Athletics Commission. Members sponsor other sports events such OS intramural basketball and baseball gomes and women ' s athletics. ROW ONE Charon Bryant, Tom Ebough, Commis ROW TWO Wayne Cerlmenion, Barbara Fondren. ROW THREE Jim Gilbert, Sieve Sallslan, Commission Civil Service Commission An important commission on the Pasadena City College campus is the Civil Service Commission which intervievi ' s and selects students for the appointive stu- dent government positions. This commission, composed of the civil service commissioner and the six representa- tives at large, has completed a fine year, as all ASB appointed officers have performed their responsibilities ably. Departmental Activities Commission Coordinating the activities of the different de- partments of Pasadena City College is the most im- portant duty of the Departmental Activities Commis- sion. One of the activities of which this commission has charge is the selling of tickets to the interdepart- mental movies. Such films as The Court Jester, ' ' Full of Life and The Silent World were shown this post year. ROW TWO Lewis Perry, Com.niision ROW ONE Nancy Augenstein, Allc ROW THREE L. He-man Smith, Advi aldine Berry, Fidel Do A3DITI0NAL MEMBER: B 38 Elections Commission ROW TWO Eileen Robinso Paul Sher, Adv Paul, Judy Ne Organizing the Pasadena City College elections is the chief duty of the Elections Commission. Some of the activities involved in supervising the elections are putting up voting booths on all parts of the campus and counting the ballots at the end of the final voting day. Bealth and Safety Commission Promoting the Phil Robinson Safety Contest is one of the main responsibilities of the Pasadena City Col- lege Health and Safety Commission. Other projects intended to improve the health and safety on this cam- pus are also planned by this commission. ROW ONE Suzanne A ROW TWO Palli Dent. ROW THREE Catherine ROW FOUR Larry Stump, Wayne ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Robin Afwaod, Commi: Social Affairs Commission Planning and directing tine social functions of Pasadena City College are the main duties of tlie Social Affairs Commission. One of the most important social activities of which this commission has chargs is the annual Freshman-Sophomore Graduation Prom, held this year at the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel. ROW ONE Eileen Robinso Dunn, Adviser, ROW TWO Sally Ryon, Su sioner Ih Judy ROW THREE Bob Beauchemi Fondren, , Commissi Aunger, Sharon Bryant, I; Bobbie Noler, Brelliva ilzi Albertson. athias, Adviser; Pete Cap Shields, Dorothy Lewis, M( anson. Sue Thisllewhite, Co Pete Troxell, Stuart Brown. Fep Commission Promoting enthusiasm a; Pasadena City College sports events is one of the most im- portant duties of the Pep Commission. The selling of pom-pons and the planning of the train trip to the Son Diego football game were two of the activities of this year in which this commission actively participated. ROW ONE Barbara Foridren, Joanne C Faust, Paiti Denton, Jean H Treasurer 1, II; Ann Shield ROW TWO Darwin R. Russell, Advise Williams, Mary Patterson, Motiony, Joan Aunger, S ROW THREE Pete Troxell, lorry Walker, Solision, Byron Lewis, Don son, Doug Stone, Commiss publi ity Cha rman 11; Kay Dooly Pom elo Wood, Donna Langrud Chez, Barbar a Howkins, Cecile Levic h, Doreen Jenkin , Bonnie d, Ko ren Schi ler, Mary Ellen Mo rtin. Brettivo Johansor . Wendy Commissione II; James Gilbert Co assistant Commis ioner II Dick Tichy, P ubiicity Chairman 1; Bob Klotz, Melvin Jen en, Steve public ty Choi man II: Duke Milne r, Borry Goldman, Ern est John ne Gertmenio n. Bill Short, Co-OS sistant Commissioner 1 Publications and Public Relations Commission Arranging for the annual Pasadena City College Journalism Open House, attended by high school representatives from the San Gabriel Valley, is one of the most important duties of the Publications and Public Relations Commission. ROW TWO Audrey 1958-59 Stude I; Ralph Sanch Robert Veylupek, 1957-58 Stude tary of Photography ditor; Karen Hoope Pageant Editor I, II. 41 AFFILIATES Secretaries ROW ONE Eslelle Goldby, Claire Groetsema, Regmor Andre, Mary Wedge, Stella Pratt, Eve! Soelen, Shirley loddish, Joan Gordon. ROW TWO Edith Boachley, Mary Carlton, Maybelle French, Dorothy Roberts, Ruth Gardner, Lillian Castagna, Speed, Grace Cox, Alpho Evens. ROW THREE Dorothy Werod, Stella Clemens, Violet Webster, Frances Wilson, Florence Rementer, Roe Goodn Hen ROW FOUR Rosemorie Gibson Peggy Allin. ROW FIVE Nellie Fisher, Connie Mol!( Alice Cox. ROW SIX Celio Smith, Mary Hammo Ewing, Alberta McBride, A Lowrie, Goedy On ory tollman, Eunice Broude, Jean Jordan, Minnie Erik ' ry Ellen DeChanso, Dorothy long, Diane looker, Doro Minus pad and pencil, these secretaries are hardly recognizable. This group is an efficient part of the working structure of Pasadena City College, for its nnembers serve the various administrators, department chairmen, offices and students in many ways. The secretarial work of the school is handled through these women who take pride in their jobs on the Lancer campus. CO ' JRTLAND A. BLAKC, M D. School Physician GERTRUDE FOX, M D. School Physician Health Center Providing for physical examinations of students, performing emergency service in cases of accident or sudden illness and advising students in matters relating to health and special health need: are a few of the services offered to PCC students by the Health Center. Placement Bureau An important part of the Pasadena City College campus is the Placement Bureau. Its duties include providing students with on-the- job work experience, placing students in part-time work and acquainting employers with that kind and quality of education that FCC graduates have received. ROW ONE Margarer Lorson, Milton Study; Margorel McGlothM ROW TWO Eugene Sullivan, Alberto M Attendance Office Besides entering all absences on the permanent records of the approximately ten thousand students attending PCC, the Attend- ance Office keeps students aware of attend- ance regulations by circulating bulletins at the beginning of each semester. ATTENDANCE Morjorie Moguire, Lillian Goslon, Elaine Edmonson, Beverly KicilinsUi, Clore Groetsen Eunice Cnldwell, Itmc Buell. ROW ONE Marie Corwin, Ann Verhulst, Mary Carroll, Jeanette Oslronder, M V eslenhaver. ROW TWO Helen Roberts, Nellie Friedrich, Nieves Yaghleglon, Verbel Swee Krieter. ROW THREE Eldora O ' Sullivon, Peggy Carlson, Virginia Ludwig, Edith Schleg bora Silverman. ROW FOUR Dorothy Nokken, Gladys Zimmerman, Dorothy Reichard, Hazel J Grace Weiss. ROW FIVE Viola Grenier, Alta Ringer, Hazel Aldridge, Lois Brokenshire Foster. ROW SIX Frances Edmondson, Nedro Johnson, Margaret Chapman, Mary Cc ROW SEVEN Elizabeth Negus, Neta De Zee, Ethel Stockton, MyrI English, Hel ROW EIGHT Mary Collogran, Lorraine Long. ROW NINE rioy Sanders, Amelia Drum, Frances Brice, Miriam Tompkins. ROW TEN Con Albright, Andrew Miller. Cafotoria Some forty waitresses and a chef are at the service of Lancer students who patronize the Campus Coffee Shop and Cafeter ia. This staff is competently managed by MyrI English and her assistant manager Miriam Hopkins. Cafete- ria kitchens serve breakfast, lunch and snacks as well as handling banquets for campus organiza- tions. Bookstore everyone v ho attends PCC has, at one time or another, gone to the Bookstore and observed the efPiciency with which it is operated. This ofTiciency is the result of the hard work of Don Grieninger, stock clerk; Jean Jordan, cashier; Theresa Soeten, cashier; and Ruth Gardner, sec- retary; who order, price, arrange and sell the supplies. School Bank Financial matters on the PCC campus are handled through its own School Bank, located in the Bookstore. The Bank is carefully managed by Lois Ramey and her staff of accountants and bookkeepers. In addition to having the financial duties of the campus, the bank is also the clear- ing house for items such as Sophomore announce- ments, Prom bids and all tickets. Manager; DorotHiy Long, Custodians Our crew of competent custodians helps to keep the campus a clean and pleasant place. Although they are kept busy cleaning the grounds, classrooms, cafeteria and pools, refinishing floors and washing windows and woodwork, they always have time to help students when needs arise. ROW ONE James Kean, V illiom Doherty, George McKenzie, Frank Selegean, ( C. Snell, Frank Jones, Building Services Supervisor; Ctiarles Mentor. ROW TWO Hilda Marshall, K. Barron, Lawrence Liddell, Jack Chilingerian, N Chambers, Delores Farnam. ROW THREE Harry Lomont, Howard Banbury, John Mottice, Roy Roberts, Albert Kin ROW FOUR Fred Lukehart, Asa Rogers, Earl Mills, Charles Burkhorl, J. Johnson, Che i II ildcl activities for spice . . . When the urgency ot making a living decreased, West- erners gathered oround the pot-bellied stove of the general store to exchange opinions and discuss current events. The friendliness which prevailed at these gatherings often led to other get-togethers — song fests, amoteur dramatic produc- tions, born dances and social clubs. Culture came to the West in the form of touring ly- ceums ond choutouquo groups which presented musical pro- grams, operettas and lectures. The spectacular natural set- tings of the West provided the background for innumerable paintings as well as for legendary tales of the Old West. Westerners were a friendly, fun-loving but hard-working people. Their social activities reflected their character and were as informal and full of fun as the people themselves. IN CLASS Contents IN CLASS ■ ' ON CAMPUS - - ■ • ■ -102 Music 103 Droma - ' Forensics Radio 120 Publications 6 visual aids are used by Lancer faculty instructor Norman Wakeman to illustrate i IN CLASS ctX ? I ROW ONE Frances S. Howell, John ROW TWO B. Russell Whilaker, Jr.; ADDITIONAL FACULTY: Lei Ehlen, Catherine S. Shr II Art II Modern Americans probably do not realize the important role which early fron tier art has played in the development of art as we know it today. Creativity was the word as Amer- ican artists broke away from the more traditional types of European art and began experimenting with color, textiles and design. At PCC, students learn to blend both the old and the new into something completely creative. Painting, sketch- ing, sculpturing and art crafts are just some of the techniques taught under the guidance of Art Department Chairman Helen H. Reid. there a Rembrondt in the house? There ' s a good possibility, for the a rt exhibitions prese nted period lly dispioy the most outstanding pointing and drawings of Lancer artis s. These students a e examining e latest projects. Crafts CrofI students enjoy themselves immensely working with ceramics, textiles and various othe 4 Figure Drawing Studies of the rhythm ond prop pursued in these classes. Basi tration is included. of the human figure ar ruction for fashion illus Photography Application of art principles is found in these pictures of still life, portraits and candid shots produced by the students in intermediate and beginning photography courses. Students learn to use commercial equipment and techniques. Design ROW ONE Frances R. Dougherty, Frances C. Cobbs, Dorothy V. AbbitI, Phillis F. Derry, Morjorie K. Skrocki, Evelyn L. Enches, Betty Krol, Louro W. Holty, Lois B. Horgrove. ROW TWO Robert W. Toylor, John I. Irwin, Dr. Delmos A. Bugelli, Herman W. Bockus, Joe B. Cox, Henry F. Hordey, Martin L. Pearson, Lloyd H. Leslie. ADDITIONAL FACULTY: tols V Glidden. II Business Education to II Expansion was the key word of frontier business as towns grew by leaps and bounds. This was the period of the origin Of big business — in railroads, in the steel industry and in the oil companies. Courses in business became an integral part of state college curriculums. Future business leaders today study accounting, business low, merchandising, shorthand and other courses in the Lancer Business Department, chair- maned by George C. Juett. GEORGE C. JUETT 55 Accounting credit principles, financial reports on proprietor are v orked by these students ( students learn the complete accounting analyzing of octual transactions. -ing debit and Chorthand ribing shorthand notes is an essi courses taught at PCC. Both Gr are offered to students who lear I words per minute in the intermer part of tfie shorl- nnd Thomas short- develop speeds up _ 4 Machino Calculation fing the simplicity of the machines used today knowledge of various i odding-listing machir students an introduc- :h OS the rotory and Typing ■ . k- ' Typing techniques ore tought beginning students of the Lancer typewriting classes. Courses ore designed to develop speed and accuracy and include instruction In keyboard mastery, tabulatina. business letter forms and machine oarts. letter forms and machine parts. 57 Elder, Clan I O Donnell, Laurc Dr. Joseph S. Holl. uber, Frank L. Hammond, Donald A. Liercke, Benjamin M. Marshall, Dr. Paul W. Smith, J. r, Ivan C. Jones, Dr. George W. Feinstein, Allan M. Learned, H. Woodrow Ohisen. rrell, Virginia B. Ty«. II ' X II ih: - ii ' if:.. Although frontier English has transcended from Howdy, pardner to ' Hello, neighbor, to Hi- cat, the original, worm American expression of greeting remains intact. At Pasadena City College the works of the old masters like Aris- tophanes and Herodotus, as well as writings from early American authors like Hawthorne and Twain, are taught. In addition, speech techniques, radio and drama courses, creat- ive writing and journalism classes and one of the most well- rounded foreign student programs of any college are offered under the direction of Dr. Dorothy Dixon, chairman of the English Department. DR. DOROTHY D!XON Counting the profits of the recent interdepartmental movie ticket sale ore English Council President Ruth Hemming and Edythe Shick, English office secretory. In addition to these movies, the English Council sponsors many projects during the school year including a clothing drive, a lollipop sole ond the English Honors Tea. Composition Small discussion groups stimulate interest in the essays and novels which i requirements of composition. In addition to instruction in grammar essen to examine the writing of well-known authors and to discuss their merits. ead as part of the cou Creative Writing Short story, encourages anthology, essay and poetry writing are taught to the students of the creative writing class which individual expression. Each spring the creative writing class publishes the student literary the Pipes of Pan. The class in reading techniques enables those with insuffi training in reading to increase their speed and comprehen English Literature Literature of England from the Anglo-Saxon era lo the present Philosophies and intellectual movements in the history of Engia The need for technical training was realized by Ameri- can educators during the period of western expansion. This need was met by a growing interest in technical fields which brought about the estoblishment of engineering and techni- cal departments in colleges. Engineering, aircraft drafting, building construction and auto mechanics are some of the courses offered by the Engineering and Technology Depart- ment at Pasadena City College under the direction of De- partment Chairman Robert G. Moses. ROBERT G. MOSES Chairman i II Engineering and Technology || X ROW ROW ROW TWO Dean T. Reinhold, Don Wats Guy E. Artnanlrout, A. Kenneth J ADDITIONAL FACULTY; Dona Fredrick S. Hammond, Fr. William GIsnn, Frank Ziol and Ton Taylor admire o mathe matical model of a hyperbolic paraboloid, a curved surfac made of straight lines. Tom built this for use as a teachin- aid in demonstrating the form used to construct a curve Surveying A trip to the other practical prepares the ains to do hydrographic s s a part of the surveying for employment on cons ' Lithography Studying the principles of lithography ore two Lan students. In oddition to learning printing techniqu they will work with photographic and chemical n Design Drafting 2 K9 ML 14. j rx . 1 .. —-r-. sii . A i . ents is the basis of the Sign Arts On the left the student uses the proper equipment to create a sign through the silk screen process. Follow ing a study of the basic fundamentals of letter structure and proportion, color harmony and layout, she card writing and other art crafts are produced by the graphic advertising students. 65 Auto Mechanics Aero Lab Construction of an all-metal aircraft is one of the projects aeronautical technology students who study World War planes as therr models. Students learn aeronautic drafting at engineering as part of their cours e requirements. Building Construction Eoch year a model home is constructed on campus under the inslruclion of Dean Reinhold. The proje is completed by early spring and is then opened to the public for inspection. The Pasadena Board Education receives bids on the structure which is built completely by PCC students. Machine Shop uction in sho spection and 67 ROW ONE Johanna Home, Lillion H, Albrechl, Dr. Fay V, Vinock. ROW TWO Eugene C. Lueders, Gordon J. Adorns, Dr. Henry F. Cordellus, Dr. Zell O. Rus ADDITIONAL FACULTY: Roiolle M. Wismar. II Foreign Language || Language Lab Listening fo stories and songs in other equipped Language Lab, where students can pi language, is available every day for student use. Lured by the fabulous mineral and agricultural wealth of the West, immigrant settlers poured into the frontier towns and began to make economical, cultural and political ties with people from other lands. Thus began a continuous need for the learning of foreign languages. Knowledge of Spanish, French, Latin and German became an essential part of an academic course. PCC ' s Foreign Language Depart- ment, under Chairman Arthur S. Wiley, offers class instruction in these and other languages to students and also provides a modern, well-supplied Language Lab for student use. DR. ARTHUR S. WILEY George McCauley. II Library II During the period of the 1870 s, Americans became aware of ihe fact tfiat tfieir fast-expanding country was in need of fiistorians to collect and preserve its important acfiievements and accomplishments. Libraries soon flourished in the little western towns. PCC has developed one of the finest junior college libraries in the United States under the direction of Head Librarian L. Herman Smith. 1ERMAN SMITH Chairman Deep in con;entration are the e PCC students who use their free hours for study in the Libro A competent stofF of librorior s and student assistants are ready to help students find who lion they request. 71 eniuses at work! These students are completing homework assignments 5 of the two conference rooms of the Lancer Library. Encyclopedios, mag That ' s all there is to it — just select the book or books you need, show your library cord, ond they ' re yours! Books are loaned for a specified period, usually two weeks, before they ROW ONE Robert J. Boll, Gladys E. Robinette, D. ROW TWO Robert P. Hays, Dr. Bruce E. Conk V. Colwell, Hozel L. Kugler, Harold J. Benson, uth E. Sprague, Dorotliy P. Reynolds, David M. Spaulding, Norman H. Wakemc ADDITIONAL FACULTY: Ellen Denning, Delia A. Peters, Mildred II LifG Science II With the move to the western frontier come the establis ' i- ment of experimental agricultural research stations. At the same time, agricultural sciences were being added to the cur- riculum of newly-established land grant colleges. For the first time, courses in biology, botany, physiology, bacteriol- ogy, zoology, nutrition and anatomy were being offered to the young people of the new territories and states. Pasadena City College offers these and other studies in life science including terminal courses in dental assisting and cosmetol- ogy. Margaret Stason chairmans the scientific department. MARGARET STASON Biology okinr) at the world through a microscope are these biology students as they take notes on the life roces:es of plants and animals. Detailed study of the biological species and their development ore eluded in the study topics of this course. Anatomy and Physiology the brain are studied by students of ind function of the human body. nd physiology as part of this course on the 76 Dental Assisting Opportunities for employment are excellent in the field of dental assisting, training m whi at PCC as a two-year terminal course. Student dental assistants learn tooth anatomy, denta niques, sterilization procedures and other processes which will aid in their dental assisting The art of hair styling is taught in PCC ' s c course in beauty shop practice and managi of the beauty shop are included in the tw ology department. Cosmetology is i which is offered for terminal credit. All : Cosmetology As businesses progressively grew more complicated in the new West, people realized the necessity of having a more advanced knowledge of mathematics. Many job opportun- ities available today require a knowledge of advanced mathematics. The Mathematics Department at PCC, under the chairmanship of L. Clark Lay, also includes the study of astronomical marvels of the universe. II Mathematics and Astronomy || ADOrTIONAL FACULTY devices which ore used in the study of astronomy at the c pus observatory. The building was dedicated many years by Dr. Albert Einstein and has been used for many year; observe the stars and planeti. By studying the atom and its poitjcle s universe in which they live. An appre objects and their relation to the earth. students of ostronomy learn the greatness of the physical ; gained of the magnitude and distances of astronomical Astronomy Calculus Slide rules are essential tools for calculus classes instruction is given on analytics of straight tin conies and in various algebraic problems. 80 Slide Hule This immense slide rule is used to help students, especially those ma study the instrument for later vocational use. ngineenng, GBometry are studied in Lancer geometry courses. Theory of graphic projection is presents geometricol relationships between points, lines, planes and surface ke the one above, the course which Townsfolk of the nineteenth century loved their music perhaps more then any other type of recreation. Lively reels and country hoedowns as well as the beloved cowboy songs which were sung around the campfire became integral parts of the everyday life of these people. Modern folk songs, the square dance rage and even rock and roll can be traced directly to the tastes of our forefathers of the West. At PCC, under the chairmanship of Robert M. Fleury, band, orchestra and choral music are taught. ROBERT M. FIEURY Choirman II Music II ROW ONE Dr. Amy G. Miller, Isobel M. Smith, ROW TWO DaviJ O. Thorsen, Frederick Bocon-Shon For a real blast, reserve one of the Music Building ' s sound-proof rooms and sing or play instrument to your heart ' s content. The small boothes provide practice space for all Lancer i Students also have access to classical and standard record collections for their leisure-time use. Listening Hour isk. 1 I - 1 Ik :m Musical ing to a Fiano variety of torn all per ourse is de selections. ods of hi igned to tory are lis sicol apprecic enjoyed by stud tion and unders ents of Lis ending th ening Hour, isten- ental background in ■able to intermediate VOiCG es class and Organ Through the use of graded select strates to his class how to ploy ar beginning and intermediate students Here Frederick Bacon-Shone demon- with a double keyboord. 85 ADDITIONAL FACULTY: Dofolhy Bordonoro. Ardeth E. Ricketson. II Nursing II 86 :iples is the beginning factors which inf)ue irsing program at PCC. Students health an j disease problems. Education of the general public on sanitation and the importance of cleanliness brought about an increase in the number of women entering the nursing profession. Nurses were identified by their neat white uniforms and small caps and were known for their aid in proper care and hygiene. To this day, graduate nurses still retain both their white uniforms and their high reputation. At PCC, an extensive nursing pro- gram is offered under the direction of Lillian A. Vosloh, department chairman. LILLIAN A. VOSLOH 87 Ta! ing a patient ' s tempetal Specialized courses in medii students of the basic nursii re is another nursing duty performed by PCC student nurses. il, surgical and psychiatric nursing are taught to second yeor Under quallfted supervision, student nurses receive valuable training experience by giving nursing care to selected patients in the clinical area. Routine nursing activities such as blood counts and pulse Child care is an essential course in the nursing program; students gain exp3rience through obse in the home, in baby clinics, nursery school and children ' s hospitals. Student nurses learn I specialized care to hospitalized youngsters. ROW ONE Ri( ny B. Wood, Dr, Norman en .George W. Smith, Dr Rodney Gale, John S. II Fhysical Science II 90 Even as early as the 1870s and 1880s, scientific-minded townspeople were needed to fill positions requiring initiative, resourcefulness and self-reliance. These frontier people of the early West were ' made of the right stuff and proved their scientific adeptness as pioneers in the fields of physics and chemistry. Today students are taught modern, up-to-date courses in physical science to cultivate their scientific traits, abilities and interests. As department chairman. Harper W. Frantz supervises the physical science curriculum. DR HARPER W. FRANZ Frank Ziol shows his engineering orientation salellite. This portion of tine satellite weighs counter and two transmitters inside, informo discovered through the circling satellite. Chemistry f chenistry. Drill problems lemistry is taught to adva Geology Identifying minerals and rocks and interpreting topographic maps are three of the activities involved in the laboratory work of a geology class which studies the origin o.id development of the earth ' s surface. Forostry EnginoGring Field woik n forests and tree surveying ore included in the classes. In beginning courses, drafting of topographic map measurements, road survey and yardage computation. Physics PUg,: II Social SclencG X II 94 . ' ness, Jagatguru Shar (ith Mrs. C. M. Trivid ader presented his i visit to Pasadena City College this year, this ical methods for world peace and the basic Learning from the experience of tfie early settlers, the uncut jewel of a nation soon expanded and progressed until the rough edges were snnoothed and the country became pol- ished and sophisticated. The nation was proud of its heritage and taught its children to learn and to benefit by its history as well as by the history of the world. Courses in history and government make up a large part of the social science cur- riculum at PCC, under Ralph J. Hallman, department chairman. RALPH J. HALIMAN History of European Civilization mm 1 ■ 1 II k V ' r f ! B tk BHHHB- ' ' l l IB ' % ' the history of Europe from its beginning to the ind philosophical developments. American Institutions ' ' WSKM ■HHH| .e - ' m d m- ' - ' fli k H 1 § ■■■I 1 fm 1 J imerican ideols and principles ore the main object ' nstruction in government organization and function Anthropology tithropology, general coveroge is given to all the aspects of the subject including the philosophi( Sociology 3gy, students investigate the relation of the individual to hi ADDITIONAL FACULTY: Al M. Learned. II Men ' s Physical Sducation || «X 98 Hold that hammer lock! Coach Al Learned demonstrates the fundamental holds and breaks of ' to his physical education students. A study of the rules and regulations which govern particif the sport is also given. A love for the great outdoors ' typified the attitude of most frontier men. Because of their fondness for sports such OS boxing, wrestling, sharpshooting, harness racing and track and field, sporting events were held at every opportunity. With a sports-filled background, Americans were certain to realize eventually the necessity of a period of physical edu- cation in their classroom curriculum. William K. Dunn chair- mans the Mens Physical Education Department on campus. f Audrey J. Duff, Jeanetle Lennox, Eugenia K. Minas, Pa Tingey, Betty Robeson, 3wn, Maurece H. Dunn, Ade II Women ' s Fhysical Education ||  Some frontier ladies were taugiit to participate in many of the same recreational activities in which their husbands engaged, although most women were usually content to stay of |-.ome, hold quilting bees and enter needlework contests. With the initiation of women ' s rights, ladies also went in for more equality in physical activities until today nearly all sports hove been adapted for feminine participation. Every- thing, including hockey, basketball, Softball and tennis, is taught in the Lancer Women s PE Department under the chairmanship of E. Suzanne Macauley. E. SUZANNE MACAULEY Chairmon Modern gymnastics is one of the many excellent worn Students learn the correct use of the body in everyday correction of posture 1 defects. The course is designed to i ses taught at PCC. cle control and the mprove coordjnatii Student leaders Stu Rubin, Dich Tichy and Deanna Herdmon D. Haugh, dean of student activities on campus. reposed activity with Dr. Robe ON CAMFUS II Music II A Cappella Choir ROW ONE Mary Martin, Darlene Scholl, Sharon Bryont, Shirley Fleming, Arlene Billings, Audrey Fernon, Corolyn Weber, Jeanie Poole, Solly Menefee, Betty Buciianon, Zita Schwab, Carole Cloussen, Mary Rogland, Secretary 11 Mary Davis, Mory Leflel, Geraldine Lewis, Elaine Perry, Sue ErtI, Judy Holler. ROW TWO Caryl Iwan, Gloria Young, Vice-president I, II; Jeanne Anderson, Carolyn Kiechler, Marian Schultz, Patty Powell, Rhoda Clark, Diano Bishop, Janet Thornhill, Ellin Goldberg, Gail Hopkins, Julie De Fran- cesco, Patricio Trotter, M.odelyne Franzen, Beverly Martin, Sharlyn Roach. ROW THREE Jackie Loyng, June Land, Priscilla Fladung, Jensine Segino, Susan Cody, Geraldyne Berry, Loreen Miller, Ols i, Lynn Hardin, Suzie Faulkne Sowlby, Sue Riddle, Lamelo Holt Lyn igfield, Eleanor V Paul Vorwerk, William Cummings, Donald Venoble, Dennis Davis, Thomas Nicholson, Robert Kelley, Albert Jones, Robert Hutchins, George Merriman, Harry Tyler, Treasurer II; Michoel Kennedy, Eung Lee, Choan-Jun Chen, Charles Emert, Thomas Cianciola, Arthur Robinson, Roger Powell, Robert Sanders, ROW FIVE Martin Goplen, Tim Deweese, Gene Dybdahl, Jim Nielsen, Richord Milius, President II; Gus Morr, Roy Baughmon, Bill Thon, Bob Peters, Erin Wirtz, David Plonk, Robert Pitts, Gerald Richardson, Joe Martin, Graham Kelley, David Bowen, Lawrence Prediger, Chuck Kinney, Donald Rogers, William Morely. ADDITIONAL MEMBER. Tom Weil, Preiidsnt I. One of the finest vocal groups on compus is the mixed A Copp lla Choir, composed of nearly 100 men and wom n and directed by David Thorsen. This choral group participates in numerous musical a;tivities including the leading of the student body in the singing of the Alma Mater at school assemblies. This year the choir joined with the Pasadena Civic Orchestra and chorus to present a Christmas performance of Handel ' s Messiah. ' In the fall the choir presented its Christmas musical concert, the Festival of Lights. The musical highlight of the spring season was a gay musical called River Boat Belle. Also during the spring the choir took its annual tour through Central California, presenting musical concerts at various high schools throughout the state. Madrigals A select group of men or.d women is chosen for membership in the Madrigals, a campus choral group of mixed voices. Under the direction of David Thorsen, this small chorus sings at numerous community and civic activities as well as performing at the Sprmg Concert with the A Cappella Choir. Women ' s Glee ROW ONE Alfonso Omengebor, Judy Fudge, Evo Gene, Donetto ROW TWO Doroltiy Colville, Gall Gu Shepard, Georgl( Scoll, Woldy Koerpe For the purpose of studying and performing fine musical compositions, both popular and classical, the women ' s glee club is instructed by William Benulis. The small group of women selected to be a part of this group learn various types of music and participate in many musical activities. 105 Lancer Band Sparkling red ond yellow uniforms and plumed hats typify the costume of the 100 members of the Pasadena City College Lancer Band. Each year the band acts as the official musicians for the Tournament of Roses Parade. The PCC orgonization has retained this position for the past twenty-eight years. Judged one of the most outstanding junior college bands in the nation, the musicians are under the instruction of Robert M. Fleury, Music Department chairman. The Lancer Band participates in numerous competitive events throughout the year and has won many awards for its musicianship. le conducts ttie Lancer BancJ. nd porlicipote in New Yeors 106 TRUMPETS BARITONES Bellmont Gelser Dave Adam lorry Hobson Roger John Grohom Kelley Marlene Th Kellh LoMolte James McCourlney Don Schulls BASSES Ed Smith Bob Bringh Shorron Ke TROMBONES Pete Magn. Paul Carlson Ned Pierce Herbert Nye Volney Shir CLARINETS Gary Fry Ed Simmc Kay ThoiT SAXOPHONES BASSOON Walter Cross Jerry Wend Mike Harryman Bob Steffen Jon Worner Dorsey Wri ght Judy Zochmann PERCUSSION Fred Borkgr Dennis Dept George Free Bob Leslie John Lodwic HORNS Carolynn Lo Tim Deweese Dennis Mon Bill Groomer Ruby Wash Ernie Johnson Bob Wilson Shigeo Kilano Doug Wool ■nls of the PCC Mus ted by Robert M. Fieury. II Drama  II Eula Dubberly All My Sons Joe Keller Michael Byrne Kate Keller Marcyn Brown Chris Keller Bob Cole Ann Deever Eula Dubberly George Chris Weingarten Dr. Jim Bayliss Ronald Murphy Sue Barbara Pierce Frank Lubey Garry Williams Lydia Lubey Nancy Higginson Bert, an eight-yea -old boy Wayne Roy The Teahouse of the August Moon ' One of the Tobikian notives feeds Lady Astor from an old Army battle hein CAST Sakini Sergeant Gregovich Colonel Purdy 111 Captain Fisby Old Woman Old Woman ' s Daughter The Daughter ' s Children Valerie Person, chele Seymour Lady Astor, the goat Ancient Man Mr. Hokaida ■ Mr. Omura Mr. Sumata Hossein Ghafari Tony Cuppari Jerry Overland Charles Crafts Penny Bell Sally Ryan Debbie Haruoka, Sharon Liercke, Mar- Herself Bo Bai Kim Salim Srour Richard Hallowoty Tadeki Fujita Mr. Sumala ' s Father Mr. Seiko Mr. Keora Miss Higa Jiga Mr. Oshira Villagers Nasir Nehdar Clarke Bell Sylvia King John Holmstrom Hotoshi Nagamatsu, Joe Coint- ment, Marvin Davis, Allan Bredeson, Dean Stewart Lotus Blossom Cynthia Shu Captain McLean Leslie Perry Ladies League for Democratic Action Nancy Higginson, Mary Ragland, Lamie Holt, Bradna Watson, Claud- ette Ross Donald Liercke, Director As Sokini and the townspeople look on, Captain Fisb mctum from Mr. Oshira, a village elder. Purdy wait the teahou Born Ycstorday Billic Dawn Lynne Kaesemeyer Paul Verral Bob Leslie Harry Brock Tony Cuppari Ed Devery John Holmstrom Eddie Charles Crafts Sen. Nerval Hedges Dick Waltz Mrs. Hedges Jane Young Helen, the maid Sylvia King Assistant Manager Garry Williams Manicurist Marcyn Brown Bellboy Dean Stewart Donald Liercke, D rector nd Billie Down. Candida CAST The Reverend James Morell Ronald Glendon Prosperine Garnetf Barbara McKinnon The Reverend Alexander Mill Don Mao ' ox Mr. Burgess Jerry Overland Candida Gail Frannpl.-jn Eugene Marchbanks Dean Stewc ' Annobel Anderson, Director Gail Frompton as Candida. Dean Stewart as Marchbanks. 1 ill V Dr. Paul Smith Prst came to PCC in 1946. Since that time he has led the Lancer forensics team from victory to another. His excellent coaching and untiring help have made PCC ' s team one of the c standing groups in local, state ond national competition. For proof of his and his team ' s outstand achievements one has only to look at the seventy plus awards which PCC has acquired in the last years. This success not only has increased PCC ' s prestige but also has enhanced the Lancer trophy cc The many trophies won represent champions in the Long Beach Stote, Los Angeles State, San Di( Stote, Alternate Western ond National and Pacific Coast Phi Rho Pi contests. Awards have been recei ' that Dr. Smith has served as fotensics coach he has never failed to have a national champion in group; some years there have been more than one national champion. PCC has won more than twe notional championships during Dr. Smith ' s twelve years as forensics coach. II rorensics II «X Forensics Schedule Long Beach State Colleg e — The Clinic — Saturday, October 5 San Diego State College — Individual Events Tournament — Friday and Saturday, October 18 and 19 Los Angeles City College — Debate Tournament — Friday and Saturday, LNlovomber 8 and 9 University of Southern California — Alternate WSA Tournament — Friday and Saturday, December 6 and 7 UCLA — Individual Events Tournament — Friday and Saturday, February 14 and 15 Long Beach State College — Junior College Tournament — Friday, March 1 Pasadena Nazarene College — Speech Tournament — Friday and Saturday, March 14 and 15 Hutchinson, Kansas — Phi Rho Pi Notional Tournament — Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 17, 18 and 19 Los Angeles State College— Pacific Coast Phi Rho Pi — Friday and Saturday, May 2 and 3 ROW THREE Bill Rowlond, Tom Hag ADDITIONAL MEMBER 115 COLIN COFFLAND Debate CHRYSTAL WATSON Debate Excellent, Long Beach State Second, Los Angeles State Impromptu National Champion, Phi Rho P First, Los Angeles State Extemporaneous Speaking Excellent, National Phi Rho Pi Finalist, Alternate Western Excellent, San Diego State Oratory Excellent, San Diego State Second, National Phi Rho Pi First, Los Angeles State THOMAS HAGEMAN Debate Oratory BYRON LEWIS Debate Interpretation Excellent, Pasadena College Extemporaneous Speaking JERRY MORRIS M- -m JOHN PATTEN Discussion Excellent, Pasadena NORMAN SMITH, JR. BURTON DORMAN Debate Debate Superior, Long Beach State Oratory Excellent, Pasadena College Impromptu Excellent, Long Beach State Extemporaneous Excellent, National Phi Rho Pi ARNOLD BOGGUS Debate Oratory DIETMAR PODLESCHNY impromptu PENELOPE BELL Debate Second, Los Angeles State Extemporaneous Interpretation Excellent, Pasadena College Impromptu JASON LANGSETH Debate GRACE LOHR PHILIP ANCLESEA ROBERT PLANK Impromptu Debate Debate Extemporaneous Superior, Long Beach State Excellent, San Diego State Excellent, Pasadena College Impromptu Impromptu Excellent, Long Beach State MITCHEL SAADI Debate ExcellenI, Long Beach State Impromptu Excellent, Long Beach State f , j J M ALFRED FUCHS Debate Discussion Excellent, Pasadena College Davis-Hall Speech Conteet National Phi Rho Pi Winner Morgotet Genihe and Gerald Heiss won first and second place, respectively, in this year ' s Dovis-Hall speech con- test, held December 5, 1957. This year Pasodeno City College observed the fiftieth anniversary of this contest, the longest uninterrupted public speaking contest held in the State of California. Chrystal Watson was judged this year Pi champion in impromptu. She also re in orotory at the national Phi Rho Pi toui national Phi Rho nd second place Oral Interpretation Class 119 ; _sAc-2ri RADIO STATION ' KPCS Pasadena Cih] Colleqe FM -STATION 89.3 MC Campus interviews with Ed Crook and Bill Dalgleish are heard each Thursday al 12:30 when KPCS broadcasts On the Spot. II Hadio II 120 KPCS Radio SctiGdule -Mon. — Words and Music Tues.— Top Tunes of the ' SO ' s Wed.— Adventure in Hi Fidelity Thurs. — Down Memory Lane Fri.— KPCS Concert Hall Jean MacLelian Joe Shine Gary Smith Stan Brown Rick Knapp 12:30— Mon.— Showboat, USA Garry Williams Tues. — Bits of Broadway Sally Ryan Wed. — Sacred Melodies Gene Press Thurs. — On the Spot Glenn Johnson, Joe Niccoli Fri. — Musical Viewpoints Del Holly :30 — Mon. — Anything Goes Rick Knapp, Sally Ryan Tues. — Classical Interlude Sally Gilmon Wed. — Jazz: Hot and Sweet Arden Bowlby Thurs. — Legends in Music Cecil Fleming Fri.— KPCS Concert Hall Rick Knapp 11:40— Thurs.-Footlighls 12:00— MWF— News Tues. — College Goes to Jazz Thurs — Listen and Learn 12:05 — Mon. — Destination Reioxati Wed. — Artistry in Albums Fri.— Sounds of 1958 12:15— Thurs.— Guest Star Gail Kirby, Sally Gilmon Joe Averno John Alfery Dorothy Weston Don Moddox Robert Leslie Glenn Johnson 1:00 — Campus Matinee (live talent) Bill Dalgleish 1:30 — Mon. — Campus Matine (cont.) Vern Hawkins Tues. — Campus Matinee (cont.) Wed.— Wanderlust George Goodwin Thurs — PCC Sports News Lee Schlosser Fri. — Campus Matinee 6:05 — Music by Candlelight Arden Bowlby 7:00— Footlights (transcribed) Gil Kirby 7:15 — Music Festival 7:30— Showboat, USA Garry Williams 8:00— Waltz Time Rick Knapp 9:00— Guest Star 9:15 — Ultra-modern Moods in Jazz Ed Crook 121 Engineers Recognition should be given to the engin- eers and assistants who work tirelessly behind the scenes of KPCS. Checking controls, select- ing records, editing news and writing spot announcements are but a few of the details that must be cored for in order to enable the college radio station to broadcast its wide variety of programs. Ed Simmon adjusts the signal straighl received from the KPCS studio. gives station identi- 122 Emcees 124 The student lounge is just one of many places where students may en|oy KPCS progroms II Fubllcations ' X II Fress Bureau Pasadena City College Press Bureau reports news of student achievement and school activities to all the newspapers in the surrounding comnnunities. William P. Butllcr is the adviser. ROW TWO William P. Buttler, Adviser; Wood Stone, Don Moore, Photo Edito The Huddle Paul Strobel served this year as editor of the Pasadena Lancers ' official souvenir football program, the Huddle. Each issue featured lineups of the home and visiting teams, write- ups on the coaches and visiting schools, pictorial presenta- tions and articles on the curricular activities of Pasadena City College, and a weekly Huddle Lovely. This publication was compiled in cooperation with the Athletics Press Bureau under the direction of William P. Buttler, adviser. Athletics Fress Bureau PAUL STROBEL Editor Athletics Press Bureau collects and writes all results of Pasadena City College s sports events. Members write and edit sports stories for radio and television, and feature stories on individual athletes from Pasadena City College for the local newspapers. The bureau also helps in the production of the Huddle and Tip Off, the football and basketball souvenir programs. William P. Buttler also serves as adviser for the Bureau. ROW ONE David Plonk, Thomas Wh ROW TWO Don Moore, Photograph Adviser; Chorles Gray. 128 ROW ONE Judy Nelson, Stu Brown, Mike MIkesell, Pale Caputo ROW TWO Jean Hutchison, Kent Monthorne, Jon Lett, Larry Wol ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Doug Perry, Mike McCobe, Glenn Jo Three editions of the Prairie, campus humor magazine, appeared this season. Each consisted of twenty pages of |okes, cartoons, short stories and humorous tales. George Luber serves as faculty adviser for the publication. FCC Press The Pasadena City College Press is a division of the Asso- ciated Student Business De- partment. The staff of journey- man printers handles all the general printing of the student body and in addition oversees the publication of the Prairie, the Huddle, the Courier, and the Pageant. BOB VAN DER VEEN Fipes of Fan Once a year, the Pipes of Pan is published Ijy Pasadena City College students under the direction of Ivan C. Jones. This publication con- tains original prose, poetry, essays and short stories. Each student in school is free to offer his writing for consideration to the creative writ- ing class which evaluates the merits of the pieces submitted and selects those appearing in the anthology. The Pipes of Pan is printed by Fred S. Hammond and the vocational printing class of Pasadena City College. Brochures Brochure production is under the capobl ' ' coordination of faculty member Bess Tye. Many of the twenty-eight vocational courses as well as the general curriculum offered at PCC are de- scribed in these brochures. Slides, posters and films on some of these courses are also available through this oflrlce. When a department wishes to have a bro- chure about one of its courses published, material concerning the subject is submitted by the de- partment covered and compiled, illustrated and coordinated into a brochure by Bess Tyes ofFice. With the aid of the art, photography, printing and lithography classes and the Adelphians, one of the college ' s service clubs, the brochures are produced and distributed. They are sent to high and junior high schools in the Pasadena City College district. Files on distinguished alumni of the college are also kept in this office. Elaine Lord, Bess Tye, Adviser; Bonnie Williams, Roxanne Watkins Production Photography All pictures of the many school activities in which Pasadeno City College participates are taken by the photo production class. These pictures are used by the various publications at Pasadena City College. Russ Whitaker ad- vises this group of active students. 1 1 w m 1 IF fi. ' M ■k . TT. ■■HR V _ m ' student Bandbook Pageant Editor Robert Veylupek undertook the duties of editor of the Student Handbook for the 1957-58 school year; in February he turned over this office to Jackie Minassian vi ho has been working on the 1958-1959 Student Handbook scheduled for distribution next fall. Mrs. Elaine Morgan and the Pageant staff assist in the publication of this volume. The Handbook includes a concise account of all infor- mation vital to incoming students including a history of the college, sections on activities, student government, athletics and clubs it concludes with a school calendar. A copy of the Lancer constitution and scholarship information ore also available in the Handbook. 1958-59 Edili 1957-58 Editor. JOANNE OSMAN Executive Editor I MARY LOU JOHNSON Managing Editor I STAN BROWN Sports Editor II Pasadena City College ' s weekly newspaper, the Courier, was edited by Joanne Osman, first semester, and Mary Lou Johnson, second semester. Students working on the paper receive training in interviewing, covering beats, writing copy and headlines and planning page make-up. The Courier staff published 33 four-page issues, including the special OMD and Christmas editions. Mildred Poorman serves as faculty adviser. WALTER VARNES News Editor II RALPH SANCHEZ JACK KOCH Photogropher I Photographer II DON MOORE Photographer It Sigrid Swanstrom, Mildred Poorman, Adviser; Nile Fanucchi. Courier Staff JOANNE GREENE JANE YOUNG PETER BENAVIDEZ Business Manager II ROBERT VEYLUPEK Editor-in-Chief HERBERT JAMES KAREN HOOPER Throughout the school year, the Pageant stafF has been busy making picture appointments, writing copy, handling commercial contracts and performing the many additional ac- tivities necessary for the publication and distribution of Pasadena City College ' s yearbook, a pictorial history of the school year, 1957-58. The Pageant is under the direction of Elaine L. Morgan, faculty adviser, and Robert Veylupek, editor-in-chief. NANCY EDWARDS Clashes BETTE STEDFIELD ReHeclions Pageant Staff JIM ONEIL Art Editor RALPH SANCHEZ Photography Coordin( JOANNE OSMAN Editorial Assistant Drop in a dash of education . . . Development of fhe frontier brougfit with it the develop- ment of o broad, free education for westerners of the young- er generation ond the establishment of land-grant colleges for moture young people. In the frontier communities little importance was given to wealth or hereditary privileges. Every western child was accepted on an equal educational basis, and young people who expressed a desire to learn were encouraged to attend school. Sophomore Council f • 1 1 K ' ' j 0 1 ii ii L EL 7 ROW ONE ROW TWO ROW THREE n, Vice-president II, Rolph San Pete Caputo, Doug Stone, Pr ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bob Flowers, President I, Solly Going, Secretory II, Jan Porks, Secretory I. Upperclassmen of Pasadena City College are guided through their baccalaureate and graduation activities by the Sophomore Council, an organization of approximately thirty Lancer sophomores. The council was sponsored by Rosalie Wismar first semester and James Meldrum second semester. A Toys for Tots Drive was sponsored by this active council in addition to planning the baccalaureate service, formulating graduation plans and sponsoring a sophomore picnic. An installation banquet is held at the end of each semester to honor the council s officers. SOFBOMOnSS I 137 Contents SOPHOMORES 137 Outstanding Graduates - - - 138 Graduating Nurses - - - 140 FRESHMEN 168 ROW ONE James Meldrum, Adviser; Elaine Perry, Ceci Joanne Osman, Vice-president II, Ralph So ROW TWO Duke Milner, Pete Coputo, Doug Stone, P president 1. ROW THREE Lorry Wolker, Kent Monthorne, Byron Lewi ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bob Flowers. President 1, Sophomore Council Thistlewhite, Solly - Meod, Pete Trox Upperclossmen of Pasadena City College ore guided through their baccalaureate and graduation activities by the Sophomore Council, an organization of approximately thirty Lancer sophomores. The council was sponsored by Rosalie Wismor first semester and James Meldrum second semester. A Toys for Tots Drive v as sponsored by this active council in addition to planning the baccalaureate service, formulating graduation plans and sponsoring a sophomore picnic. An installation banquet is held at the end of each semester to honor the council s officers. SOFBOMOHES I 137 Outstanding Graduates A committee of faculty and students selected this year ' s fifteen outstanding, graduating sophomores. These honorary graduates were chosen from all departments and phases of school activities on the bases of their scholarship, leadership and citizenship. The name of every person appearing on the graduation list was considered for this honor; only after several rounds of elimination was the final group selected. These students have served the school faithfully during the past two years. They have been instrumental in maintaining and advancing the fine reputation of Pasadena City College. To these students, the 1958 Pageant extends it ' s congratulations together with the hope that they will continue rendering service in the years to come to their community and to their fellow men. PETER J. CAPUTO Body, president of the Ass GREENE ' Adelphians, corresponding secretary of Spartans, corn- elections, photo editor of the Courier, member of OMD. Club, president of En editor of the Courier, HERBERT B. JAMES President of OMD, president of Circle K, president of Beta Phi Gamma, Harbeson t sditor of the 1957 Pageant, MARY LOU JOHNSON Editor of the Courier, epreser tati Spartc ns, se cretary o! OMD, vice Gamm a. KATHRYN A. Kl RKMAN Commissi ne o Inter-c chairman of La iguoge Club, membe o OMD. sident of Alpha Mu Gamma, Dnding secretary of Caduceus 138 NOT PICTURED: DOUG H. STONE Pep commissioner, presi water polo team, Circle LARRY K, WALKER President of AMS, vice Council Board, Pep Comn Signets, Sophomore Clas 5B, Men ' s Council, Inler-club CECILE S. LEVICH President of Associated Women Students, reco socialed Student Body Board, Spartans, Adelph MURRAY F. MEAD Freshman Class president, chairman of Men ' s Council, chairm Circle K Blood Drive, AMS Board member, secretary of fori PETER H. MOLNAR President of International Relations Club, treosurer of OMD, sp editor of the 1958 Pageant, treasurer of Circle K, Alpha Garr JOANNE B. OSMAN Editor of the Courier, Harbeson Award winn tary of Sportans, Alpha Gomma Sigma, OMD. OWEN B. PATOTZKA President of Alpha Gomma Sigha, representative-at-large for A5B, of the Language Council. SUE THISTLEWHITE President of Associated Women Student, ASB vice-president of OMD, Freshman Class tre social affairs. ROBERT M. VEYLUPEK Editor of the 1958 Pageant, editor of the Student Han dent of Beta Phi Gamma, English Council, Circle K. Graduating Nurses Bsrbato J. Allen Carolyn M. Ashby Dorothy R. Bean Moilys J. Cosi Darlene K. Creighfo { ( Shirley K. Hall Fay C. Jacobser Dorothy M. Jon Linda J. King lilh A. McFatiand ildred M. Meldrum 140 Beveily R. Mori Andro K. Ol. f? Q Growth and progress have been the by- words of the Pasadena City College nursing program. From its inception in the 1920 ' s when Pasadena Hospital School of Nursing students attended PJC for science instruction to its present full two-year program, nursing has been an integral part of the history of PCC. The first class of students working for their Associate in Arts degree in nursing at Pasadena graduated in 1953. The program is now entirely controlled and financed by Pasa- dena City College with nursing students learn- ing the practical skills in Huntington Memorial Hospital and St. Luke ' s Hospital. Only last year the nursing program was changed from a three-year course to a two- year one. Upon successful completion of the nursing program, students may apply for the state board examination and, if passed, re- ceive their licenses as registered nurses. Jean A, Snyde Nancy J. Thompso- Beverly J. War no I. Shearef E. Stierwood L. Smith fr P 11 It was Hello Day . . . and we said Hi! ' || Robert G. Barker Wir-ir 11 Our victorious team was welcomed liome by Katiii. 11  fe I Troup ' s Group , Nichols ' Pennies, and the Preps II Julia M. Daniels William C. Dauble Dentistry Dwain E. Davis Edward Davis Elizobelh R. Davi; Daryl A. De Ka Carol Ann De Rose Robert M. Did Carmen R. Di Fran Mariorie M. Dockhon Donella M. Don Billie J. Dorsey A. Jan Droke Arthur W. Du Fault Linda A. Dunning Jerrold O. Eckberg l kJi 11 stormed the stage and shook the rafters. II David T. Gregorich Engineering Albert Grigorjew Eduard Grigorjew Willy Grohmann Ronald A. Gullickso Leiand A. Hadle Judy J. Hoigh Stuart C. Hansen Carleen S. Hon William B. Han Richard E. Harney Edward T. Harringto I Queen Ann reigned with her royal court. || 150 152 11 ' Dad ' Brower watched over the brood for a year. II Carol A. Jacox Herbert B. James Ernest P. Johnson Social Science Gory L. Johnson Mary Lou Johnson Natalie E. John Thomas A. John Jomes E. Johnston 153 II June came ... one down and one to go! II 155 M. Dolores Lopez Olga Lopez Eloine R. Lynch Norma E. MacDonald Marcia R. Moncu John G. Manning Bosineis Adminisl ng Vivion E. Mann Kent A. Manthorn Dennis L. Manyak Forestry Matlene M. Maiq Thomas R. Masterton Agness Y, Matsuishi Mary A. Mattocks Robert F. Moynaid 156 Linda L. McClellon Joseph F. McClu Loron F. McCormick George W. McKay Busireis Ralph C. McKay Business William L. McNeely Gloria V. Mille Judith A. Mille 11 San Diego-we came, m saw, ttiey conquered! I 157 IfT ' 1 II Asian flu . . . achoo ... and a sniffle ... || Isao Nakamu Ceroid W. Nicholas Ann K. Noack Donald H. Nollar A. Lynn Nordee John A. Northrop Gary B. OCon Robert E. Ohs Donald W. Oliv Joanne B, Os Raymond B. Ovendali Fausto G. Pachan) f - ij i I Outstanding . . . unselfish service . . . OMD. 11 Edward Rasnik William J. Roy Nancy C. Read Donald L. Reeves Getda A. Reinhold Diane M. Reynholds logy, tob Technicion Gary A. Richardson Theodore H. Richler Sidney S. Roach James E. Roark )lplomatic Service John H. Roberts R. Deonne Rohrer Denial Assisting Wesley D. Rood Anadell S. Root Cecil Ann Rov 161 11 Facial foliage . . . peach fuzz to full beards. II i |P, Richard L. Schmidt Dorothy A. Schneider William R. Schoenhals Don W. Schu Kenneth W. Sc Apporel Design Edward P. Sedita I [t Charlotte A. Stollenwerck II Finals over ... off to the prom. II i Climaxing our junior college years ... a diploma! Il 166 Dorothy J. Weston Maurice S. Wil Robert E. Williams James A. Winn Educotion Linda L. Withrow John H. Woodley Dorothea R. Wur Shirley H. Yagami Tuck M. Yen Doris A. Yerkes Clerical Troining David L. Yingling Prinlmg 167 Freshmen Council npi iWt t t Ml ESN KffpL -Jm H|h wn f ' V inPAv rw 1 ' r r L E K V ' jl ' m m Itlll ■ . 1 ROW ONE Ann Shields, Eileen Robinson, Barbara Fondren, Dorothy Lewis, Margie Zimmerman, Kay Dooly, Maure Peters, Sharon Bryant, Mario Comorota, Carol Shields, Pam Wood, Donna Langrud. ROW TWO Doug Perry, Pete Troxell, Mobel Kennedy, Louise Lindsey, Donna Wood, Barbara Hawkins, Secretory Jane Young, Karen Schiller, Mary Ellen Martin, Potti Denton, Bonnie Williams, Susie Kincoid, Je Hutchinson, Stuart Brown, Vice-president II; Paul Vorwerk. ROW THREE Ronald Melville, Don Moore, Lorry Stump, Vice-president 1, President II; Steve Soli ian, Doug Duttc Treasurer II; Ned Cook, Robert Trevor, Adviser; Donald Rogers, Bill Loomis, John Schuehle, Mel Jen: Barry Goldmon, Duke Mulner, Stuart Rubin. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Wayne Gerlmenion, Treosurer 1; Mike Mikesell, President 1; Chr.stle Semler, Secretary 1, To coordinate class activities, to plan special assemblies and to unite the entire Fresh- man Class are the functions of the Freshman Council. This organization is advised by Robert Trevor and has approximately thirty-five members. This active council has sponsored numer- ous events including a jazz concert, a hospital entertainment shov and a donkey basketball game. FRESBMEN I 168 Janies E. Aarvig Beverly L. Adams Linda C. Adams Nadine M. Adorns Thomas F. Adamson Cora I. Akerman Donald L. Akers Peter M. Albert Barbara J. Allen Marian W. Allen William L. Allen Charles A. Allison Kenneth F. Almanzar Lorraine A. Almas Patricia K. Althouse Oscar Alvarez Patricia L. Alvarez James L. Anderson Maud L. Anderson Richard L. Anderson Gerry F. Andrews James K. Andrews Philip A. Andrews Marly T. Antoci Robert C. Arge Robert C. Ar| Dorothy N. AscI Ava L. Atteber William A. Aumani Joan L, Aunge Joseph A. Avern Charles D. Ayre Kenneth A. Ayste Louise M. Baa ' A s M H 9S ••HWii y Walter N. Baas Michael J. Babcock Gtont L. BachlolJ Theodoie Bachuiin Lido A. Baicher Robert J. Bailey Margery S. Baldv Margaret C. Bangha Donald S. Bangs Roger C. Bankson f £ £i Edward C. Barnett i i Barbara E. Baulei Kathleen A. Baun Diana E. Beechle Roland G. Behny John A. Behrens Wayne E. Behyn ' ictorio J. Benedict 170 Robert E. Bennett Shoron D. Bryant 171 II Lost: 2708 . . . first day II Russell C. Buchan Richard A. Bucich A. La Rayne Buck Wesley J. Bucl Richard G. Bucksen Judith K. Bullock Jacquelyn J. Buono Rosie L. Bushelon Gerald E. Busse Claik J. Buswell John R. Byerly Candace f. Cadwell Frank P. Calaprice Maureen M. Callaha K. Mm K C ' ° ' e Carpenter William J. Carpenter William T. Corr Margaret A. Carter Sandra J. Carter Adelaide T. Casarez Joyce A. Casperson Norman J. Cassil Joseph Caslellano Robert L. Costo Gene R. Co Marvin R. Cote John R. Coudill Terry R. Cervontes Thomas C. Champlin Grace Chang Gordon L. Charette Allan B. Chisholm Hope Cholfin Woyne R. Christensen Glenn L. Christiansen Mary E. Christopher Naomi Y. Chuman Donald D. Churchill Linda G. Cipriani Georgia E. Clarke Carole S. Cloussen Corol B. Claybrook Eric A. Cleworth P P IP p . s James E. Cloer loretta M. Clougherty Rex L. douse Sandra D. Coates Neil B. Coleman l £f M  , V L££f Ronald W. Colemc Beverly I. Collier Barbara F. Collins Charles J. Collins Potricio A. Collins James S. Comeskey Grace L. Conlclin Carol A. Connor William A. Connors Johnny V. Cook Robert B. Courts George W, Cox Laree W. Coyle Leslie L. Croig Carolyn E. Crowford . 4 P J m — 1 Edison T. Cayne lS k J (5 ' ' Richard Crook T • Harry W. Crowe B _ ' -k ' Penelope J. Crowe M , f W i ' • Catherine F. Cunningham m m Stanley S. Curatol. ' W : - ' Warren K. Daniels • . 4k.- Susan K. Dovidson -- v - Marvin M. Davis William S. Davis L onel E. De Boisblanc K. Gladys Oe Kay David B. Del Mor Victor D. Demonteverde Carol Y. Dennis Elbert M. Denny Sharon L. Dick William S. Dickey lond G. Di Flauro Gory R. Dittmar Engracia T. Doculan Paul T. Doi Valerie L. Donahue Douglas D. Donaldson Kay E. Dooly Jane E. Oownhower Thomas A. Drahman Howard O. Drake Patricia A. Driver Frank C. Duarte Eula E. Dubberly Arthur O. Dudley StepSen R. Dulyea P. Ken Dupar Barbara C. Dwight Margery Eaton Thomas R. Ebaugh David M. Ec! strom Barbara A. Edgeworth Noncy A. Edwords Margaret C. Egan Margaret J. Eggers John E. Ehni Donna K. Eicher V P-- ' Marsha L. Elliott Carolyn H. Enfield James L. Fairchild Barbara E. Felix Beverly K. Pewell Roberta A. Fibus Henry D. Fisher Joann C. Fisher Richord G. Fisher Priscillo R. Fladun A. Fleminc Charles O. Flelche Williom N. Floren( Margaret Flostmoi Dennis S. Floyd Sandro L. Fogg 176 J. Todd Fraz George Frederi Neol D. Frederi James A. Frerichs Marshall T. Fulbrighl Ronald B. Furgeson Marilyn B. Fyke Donald L. Gabriel Florence M. G Antoinette Gallegos Frederick C. Gamst Luz L. Garcia 90M. II round: One Lancer mascot . . . shield and sword m X 177 Beverly L. Griffin Brenda E. GriPfln Randal E. Grimrr ClifFord C. Grimn George Halburion Leaverne E. Hale Neenah M. Hall Carolyn J. Hallberg Sharon i. Hallett M. Sue Hallman James C. Hamblii Labeed S. Harr Thomas D. Hammond Palosteen Hampton Nadine M. Handley Allan L. Harding 179 Richard E. Harding Deanne D. Hardman Kenneth H. Harlan Sylvia E. Harp Sandra D. Harris Linda E. Hawkins Junji J. Hayashi E. Ross Heale Donald D. Heath Thomas E. Heiden berg 11 Lost: Six football games ... we tried 1 1 rge W. Henderson Joseph L. Henderson Julius C. Henderson Oliver J. Henderson E. Richard Hendrickson William P. Hoffman Bruce J. Hoffmeister lorroine A, Holland Judith A. Holler James F. Holmes John E. Holmes Nancy J. Hopkins Jack 0. Horan Nancy G. Horning Barbara A. Howard Kothleen l. Howard Paul Hsieh Sandre L. Hubbard Kathleen S Donald L. Huntre I Diane Karagozian Anne L. Karogozion Mitsuyo T. Kato Toshiko Kawamura Judith M. Kawasaki Kristin L. Keenon Max L. Kellogg Barbara J. Kelly Michael J. Kennedy Laverna M. Keough Marion L, Kerby Esther Keshishian Shahrokh Keshtkar Bo Bai Kim Susan J. Kincaid Allen King Lyda R. King Millicent D. Kinley Charles P. Kinney Laurie L. Kinney Marion L. Kleinpell Joan L. Klingman Robert F. Klotz Richard F. Knapp Sandra I. Knesby Mary A. Koch Waldy H. Koerper James P. Kokoris Robert G. Krause Sheldon Kulick 183 Donna M. Langrud Michael P. Lonphier Roger J. Lo Presle Dean W. Larson Laoni R. Larson Patricia L. Lofhrop Gary W. Lauman RhocJa M. Low Ronald 5. Lawless Richard E. Lawrence Gerald E. Loyne Jacquelyn I. Layng Linda D. Ledden Joyce L. Lehmon 184 11 Found: One Rose Queen ... Our Trudy Wood 1 1 Jeanelte J. Lopez Roger F. Lopez D. Ann Lorimore George E. Lousororian John Lowlhian Camille B. Lozoya Andres R. Lucero Edwin H. Ludlow Juan A. G. Luna Frederick E. Lund Gordon H. Lundbom Olin D. luper Marcia J. Lupus Diana L. Lusby Willie D. Luttrell Donald O. Maddox Mary H. Magallanez Paul M. Magdalene Douglas I. Magnuson Wendy L, Mahony Alan B. Maler Melinda L. Mallory Mary E. Malm Yvonne J. Mandy 185 Donald W. Marl Subhi A. MarouF Joan H. Marsh Susan E. Marshall Beverly J. Martin Edith M. Martin Gail E. Mortin Joseph E. Martin Mary Ellen Mar Betty L. Mosten Marjorie L. Malhe □ deleine M. Mothieson Sanae Matsuda Jacquelyn A. Mazz Roberta F. McBride Marie A. McCann John M. McCartne L. Woody McCaulf Jack S. McClam Margarett McClen James W. McCrari David E. McDoniel Jomes A. McDaniels Gary D. McDonald John S. McFedr Suzanne C. McHaley 186 Thomas B. McKibben Poul A. McKrill Theron N. Mclain Eugene L. McMillian Thomas B. McNomara Linda J. McNeill Raymond J. McNulty Morine M. McStay Ronald Melville Sally A. Menefee Peter C. Menoiti Richard W. Mensinger Gwendolyn R. Merrill Gisela M. MertI Susan M. Merli Carlo A. Merwin Allen D, Messamer Nancy M, Meltler Virginio Mew Phyllis M. Meyers J. Micheo Florence K. Michihara Phyllis J. Miedema Dona L. Mihalov, Richard H. Mikese n: siiMt Bernord O. Mill. Catherine A. Mille F. Lynn Mille 187 Ij Lost: Our forwardness ... a backwards dance 11 i I AP : :j 1 t -• 4r fc ?  = -- f - f - Potucia L. Mills Wendy Mills Ou: e M. MJiner Dana F. Milnes Donna C. Miltenbe H. George Milton Geraldine M, Minogue James J. Mitchell Penelope E. Moline Judith A, Monroe Robert B. Montgomery Lynda L. Moore Jorge E. Morales Dennis O. More Charles Morer Bobbie J. Mori David S. Morri Linda J. Morri Robert B. Mori Harold D. Morrison John L. Moutray Yvonne B. Mshabeck Peter W. Mulder Grelchen A. Munnich Hons R. Munnich Ronald O. Mutphy Joel C. Myi Uroy N. Nac Barbaro J. Noes; Horuko Noga Masohoru D. Nogoi Dorothy S. Nakamuro Douglas E. Nanninga Lowell S. Neerman Barbara J. Neitz James R. Nelson 189 Sandro L. Paton Delmor E. Polridge Argola E. Pattersor Kay A. Patterson ne L. Pauls( L. Pease a P. Peat r M. Pelhan Dianne M. Pende Tom T. Perkii Donno C. Per Dou3las M. Per Norman V. Perr ' Judith A. Pen Robert D. Peter John G. Peterser Elaine D. Peterson Ekkehard J. Petring Nolo E. Petty Charles T. Pftngsten Betty L. Phelan Antonio J. Pinero: Robert J. Pitteri David P. Plank Robert D. Plank Glenda C. Ploger Sophie S. Pon Gene E. Powell Lawrence N. Prediger Gene W. Press Judith H. Price Patricio A. Prince Ernest F, Prinzhorn Donald W. Provine £ £ Domenic J, Puopolo Vivian E. Quinn Peter D. Quinton P T- a Susan V. Roe Richard A, Ramsey Sheila M. Ramsey Thomas J. Ralh Valerie B. Reed Myron M. Reichert Richord M. Reimers Diana I. Rencher Carolyn M. Reynolds Charles T, Rhoades Gail N. Richie Mary P. Ridgway Ralph S. Riggs Patricia A. Rissi Solly L. Roane Sydney E. Robb Douglas B. Robinsc Edwin S. Robinson Kenneth M. Robins Jerome S. Roche Lois E. Rock Joseph A. Rodrique Donald G. Rogers Jack H. Rogers Patricia D. Rogers Stuort C. Rubin Eriinda R. Ruiz Charlene M. Ryan Corlos E. Salazar Nancy M. Soman Carol A. Sampson Normon A. Sauppe Charles C. Sconlon Dorolhy M. SchoefFer Wanda M. Schenk Karen E. Schiller Darlene M. Scholl Sondra Schuber Williom R. Schuchholi II Found: A beard ... a wMskerino contast II 193 Zita E. Schwob £ £il Brenda E. Show James P. Shelden Phyllis E. Shepherd Volney H. Shirk William L. Short D. James Shoup Russellyn K. Si. D0U9I0S M, Sih Burley K. Simons Glendo J. Simonlon Patricia A. Sinclair, Marvin D. Smith Patricio M. Smith Rodney L. Slurdivanl Bonnie L. Sumpter Sigrid Swanstrom Michael D. Sweeney Dale E. Swiatek Nancy M. Takenoucl- Allen y. Tamur. Judith A. Taormini Charles L. Taylo Nadine E. Tempi Kathleen L. Thomas Janet K. Thompson Gladys C. Thorns Bruce A. Tittle Eugene H. Topper Rudolph A. Torres Virginia Tripode I Result: New status ... New name . . . Sophomore 196 Kenneth L. Vale am M. Von Cleve J. Ed Van Matre Sally D. Vonnoy Woller B. Van Robert T. Veneski Charles E. Veylupek Sharon L. Vincent Taljana Von Nayho Paul R. Vorw Edwin F. V( akefiel Daria M. Waike Donna R. Walle Polricia J. V OT, William J. W ater Morleen V. W athen V . Roxanne Wotkins Charles T. Webb Robert T. Week Robert E. Welch John T. Welton Martin G. Wesseler Mary L. West Gary I. Westover Gordon W. Westover Arlene A. White 197 198 Baibara J. Woodruff Lance M. Wygren Lillion C. Yamada Carolyn B. Young Jane A. Young Joyce H. Young Thaddeus L. Young John C. Youngson Judy R. Zachmann Katina Zaharias Sofija M. Ziba Margaret Zimmermai Philip V. Zori I.f1l?w nS B k ■I V| wt y M Y Ji .Ji k- wi ssik 1 yr] J I Bn P -Mr ' ■1 . ■ - 7 ■i Sift together tor organization . . . An outgrowth of the friendly, informal talks of the gen- eral store were the beginnings of town hall meetings where frontier town business was conducted. Westerners met to discuss the political picture of the day and to decide such vital issues as the formation of a vigilante group or the planning of on irrigation system. Participation in the town political organization was the duty of every m.ale settler. Women ' s gatherings such as the Ladies ' Aid Societies and temperance groups increased in number in the towns of the West. Because of relative isolation from other neighboring towns, townspeople established clubs and organizations to cultivate friendliness among the citizens. Masonic lodges, fraternal groups, political clubs and women ' s organizations sprang up in the West, and many of these organizations main- tain to this day active membership. OmicronMu Delta . B Robert Hough, Ad Herb James, Secre iser; Gene Sullivon, A ory-Treosurer 1, Presid ecretary II; Cecile Levich, Kothy Kirkmo ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bob Gront, Tom Sheo. The word carnival is synonymous with OMD on the PCC campus, for each year Omicron Mu Delta works behind the scenes in coordinating the festive OMD carnival. This organization honors those students who have rendered outstanding service to the school. OMD tapping, held twice yearly, is a highlight of each semester when the outstanding students ore welcomed into the highest honorary organization on campus. Pins a nd sweo ters sign fy member hip in OMD at PCC. Shown is Herb James second se Tiesle president me asuring the arm length o new lappee Rolph 5ar Chez, who soon wil be wearinc the distingu shing white As isting Herb is Pe te M oinar, OMD Irea urer. I V, Contents HONORARY AND SERVICE - - - 201 SOCIAL SCIENCE 212 SCIENCE 214 HUMANITARIAN ----- 220 ART AND MUSIC 222 BUSINESS 224 SPORTS 227 COUNCILS 228 OmicronMuDolta The word carnival is synonymous with OMD on the PCC campus, for each year Omicron Mu Delta works behind the scenes in coordinating the festive OMD carnival. This organization honors those students who have rendered outstanding service to the school. OMD tapping, held twice yearly, is a highlight of each semester when the outstanding students are welcomed into the highest honorary organization on campus. Pins and sweaters signify membership in OMD at PCC. Shown James, second semester president, measuring the arm length tappee Ralph Sanchez, who soon will be wearing the disting white sweater. Assisting Herb is Pete Molnar, OMD treasurer. Circle K ROW ONE Sieve Salisian, Herb James Pre ideni 1 Poberl Veylupek, Owen Polotzka, Membership Director II Mead, Pete Molnar, Treasurer 1 Keith LaMotte Activities Director 1; Rolph Sanchez, Sergeant-ot Pete Caputo, President II Don Fork ROW TWO Dr. Robert Hough, Adviser; Gunnor Sedleniek, Don Moore, Dick Tichy, Vice-president II; Doug Stc Venable, Chuck Ayres, Bill Loomis, Lorry Stump, Ernest Johnson, Secretary II; Woyne Whiteh Hobson, Treosurer II; Paul Strobel, Pete Troxell, Activities Director II; Dr. Joseph Moll, Adviser. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bob Barllett, Bob DonieU, Bob Flowers, Bob Gront, Vice-preMdenI 1, Joe Hobson, G -.on. Gar, Kop.c. Tom Sheo, Membersliip Director 1; Lorry Wolker, Secretary 1. Red lackefs are the distinguishing mark of all Circle K club members, selected for membership for their service and efforts to improve Pasodeno City College. Circle K mem- bers act as oflTiciol hosts for the school. They sponsor a Career Day each semester, as vvell as a blood drive, car wash and assembly at the beginning of each semester. Circle K members also serve as ushers for the weekly assemblies and attend Kiwonis luncheons as Lancer rep- resentatives to the community service club. 202 Pic ured ore Pete Mo nar, wit h bucke ; Ralph Son che , with soap: an un-r omed Pontioc submit ing to their ott enti ons and Murray Me ad, V. ith polish. In the background s o bemu ed ■pa sser-by. ' Thi. pic ture vas token at he first semeste Circle K Co r A ash. On the mo rning of November 9, f ftee n eager shirtless young nen appeared on tennis court; bearing buckets of soop ns of wax, and ■ ' c eon rogs. Charging o flot role of $1 per or, the y set to work squirting hoses, splash ing soap and rubbing w The y collected a grand to tol of $100 du ring the course o the day. Spartans . ' u ; s . j . Pot Shaeffer, Recording Se Outstanding women who have given their efforts and service to Pasadena City College are honored by membership in Spartans, the women s honorary service organization on campus. These young women meet twice monthly to promote welfare pro|ects both within the school and the community. Each semester the club replenishes its treasury through the Spartan sucker sale. The girls serve as ushers for school assemblies and honor new tappees at an end-of-semester breakfast. Pauline Brown has been club adviser for the past five years; because Miss Brown is taking a leave of absence, Elaine Morgan was elected co-adviser for the second semester and will take over the club ' s sponsorship next fall. Eloine Perry, Bonnie Williams, Donno era shyl and Joanne Greene form pock suckers for the semi-annuol Sporl Langrud, Kay Don Alpha Qamma Sigma ROW ONE Donna Langrud, Elaine Hawkins, Paula Salgado, Meryl Smith, Nancy Augenstein, Secretary 1; Sal Haocker, Secretary II; Hsuen Liu, Maria Comaroto, Joanne Osman. ROW TWO Pete Molnor, Ctioong Baick, Vice-president II; Lileo Thomas, Lynn Harshman, Ruth Hemming, Barba Hawkins, Jane Downhower, Kathryn Kirkman, Treasurer 1,11; Peggy Jones, James Johansen, Bruce Singe ROW THREE George Josten, Adviser; Fidel Danieli, Jon Swedlow, Mike Rozso, Russell Newell, Howell Tipton, Edwa Harris, Larry Hobson, Richard Throkmorton, Murray Mead, Owen Patotzka, President 1, II; E. ErdI Beauchamp, Adviser. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Joan Akiro, Cliuck Ayres, Ralph Bredehorsl, Rita Campbell, Dovid Cleveland, Ronald Da Richard Ellis. Borboro Hall, Sharon Hansen, Vice-president 1, Robert Leonard. Ctieryl Runquist, Dorothy Shneider, E Shafer. Charlotte Stollenwerck. Alan Walker. Alpha Chapter of Alpha Gamma Sigma, California ' s honorary junior college scholar- ship society, honors students who have maintained a high scholastic average and awards life membership to qualified students. This semester AGS has organized a Student Scholastic Service program whereby Lancers needing study help are taught by Alpha Gamma Sigma members. Each semester the club sponsors a dinner and elects officers for the coming year. 204 Alpha Mu Gamma ' ' - A. ' Xi M S. m. 1£M ' . LMKI K V a m mmS K i J Bi H ROW ONE Dorothy Schoe ROW TWO Nancy Augen Judith Potter. ROW THREE Pete Molnor, 1 McCa I,- Choc ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Albert Grigorjew, Vice-president I; Nelly Hsuen-Cliion, Treosurer I, Alan Wolker. To promote friendship and understanding of people tfiroughout the world through the study of foreign languages is the goal of the Lancer chapter of Alpha Mu Gamma, honorary language organization. Membership in this organization is given to students who have achieved distinction in foreign languages. Under the sponsorship of Arthur Wiley, Alpha Mu Gamma holds an installation ceremony each semester, participates in the celebration of National Foreign Language Week, and has joint activities with chapters of nearby schools. Michael Roisa and Monique Pann Beta Phi Camma Paul Siroble, Ralph Sane Recognition for outstanding service in the field of journalism is given students through nnembership in Beta Phi Gamma, the national honorary iunior college journalism fraternity . Journalists who have completed one or more semesters of unselfish service on the yearbook, newspaper, press bureau or photography are eligible for consideration as members. Elaine Morgan and William Buttler advise the organization which this year has sponsored the sale of memo pads to student body officers and commissioners. Beta Phi Gamma holds initiations each semester end many social functions. Delta Psi Omega ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Dramatic students who have written, directed or carried leads in a campus play are eligible to apply for membership in the Lancer chapter of Delta Psi Omega, the national honorary drama fraternity, Donald Liercke has sponsored the club since 1948. This year many activities were completed, including the organizing of a hospital charity show and a one-act Christmas play which was given throughout the community. Initiates to the club undergo a rigorous test before being accepted for membership. Many persons in the audience felt that Lady Astor should be lapped into Delta Psi Omega for giving a fine performance in Tea- house of the August Moon. Fhi Hho Fi PCC s chapter of the national honorary forensics society of |unior colleges participates in debates and speech contests throughout the year and has won the distinction of bringing numerous trophies and awards to the school. Phi Rho Pi is composed of outstanding speech students who hove achieved proficiency and skill in speech activities. The organization seeks to stimulate interest in all oral arts. Dr. Paul Smith is adviser. liiui ■fe l f Kl__ i] Crystal Watson is master of ce the Davis-Holl public speaking Anita on December 12, the ' the fiftieth anniversary of HeicJ at Carpenter ' s Santa attentJecJ by seventy-five ThetaRhoPi For their outstanding service in the field of radio broad- casting, students ore elected to membership in Theta Rho Pi, national honorary radio fraternity. Lancers who ha e worked over KPCS, the campus FM station and have given unselfishly of their time in the radio broadcasting field are selected for membership. Each semester a pledge party and initiation is held. Other activities of the club include moun:a;n trip: and visits to local radio stations. 5 .:4 .9 ,- B — r x ROW ONE Arden Bowlby, Secretary II; Sally Rya Ken Johnson, Instructor; Gory Smith, Vice ROW TWO Bill Dalgliesh, Treasurer 1, President II sting. Adviser, Rick Kunapp, Don V i ' Bob Hughes. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Jim Blankenship. E m g are Robert Hughe d Gary Smith who ( hree of the eleven m Sigma Tau Delta High achievements in the field of literature are recognized by membership in Sigma Tau Delta, notional honorary literary fraternity. The local chapter of this organization develops the creative talents of PCC ' s young writers and furthers their appreciation of fine literature. Through the efforts of the creative writing students, the Pipes of Pan, a student anthology, is published each spring. Forty two hundred or bust is the aim of the campus clean-up organization, the College 100. Currently boasting a membership of 70 Lancers, the lOO Club is composed of representatives from 9 o ' clock classes. Dr. Catherine Robbins advises the organization which sponsored Clean Up Week and the distribution of plastic litterbags. Although the club originated as a clean the campus organization, it has ex- panded its scope of activity to include welfare drives and other community projects. ROW ONE Pol Ware. Anohid Grashian, Jerry Johnson, Borbor Fondren, Sally Ryan, Corresponding Secretary II; Fokh Alovi, JoAnn Bode, Bobbie Noler, Vice-pi esldent 1 Mario Comoralo, Pomelo Wood, Nancy Roscoe, Eloin Hawkins, Morie Gronoto, Ann Shields, Ninfa Belizorio ROW TWO Jon Droko, Penny Moline, Cecil Rowe, Zoe Olson, Cho lotte Griner, Judy Zochmann, Delia Schenck, Eloin Perry, Donna Waller, Ann Zinkhon, Borboro Howkin Polricio Denton, Joan Aunger, Olga Lopez. ROW THREE Fousto Bochono, Thomas Sproull, Duke Milner, Erre Johnson, Richord Tichy, Hope Cholfin, Wendy Mohon- Dee Tomer, Donno V ood, Jonet Lett, Cecile Levich Marvin Winsteod, Murroy Mead, Wayne Gertxenlon Jomes Hagon, Stuart Rubin. ROW FOUR Lorry Hobson, Byron Lewis, President 1; Barry Goldr on Don Yost. Michoel Boll, Mourlce Wilks, Lorry Wolke President II; Dovid Wyotl, Walter Nekon. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Jeanne Anderson, Secretory 1; RoI.erl MtBride. Secretory II; Dr. Cotlierine Robbins, Adviser; Bi Short, Vice-president 1. Checking galley gy a,e Shoron proofs Saiisb for the Pipes of Pan, student literary ontholo- uiy and Dottie Weiton, Ivan Jones, adviser, AdGlphians ROW ONE Joanne Greene, President 1,- Ann Shields, Rosalie Riordan, Judy Nelson, Ruth Olson, Kay Dooly, T II; Jeanne Hutchison, Maria Camaroto, Sonya Johnson, Donna Langrud, Sophie Ron, Eileen Ro Myrtle Martin. ROW TWO Beatrice Rodenberg, Adviser; Ann Miyamoto, Jonet Herman, Solly Vonnoy, Doreen Jenkins, Denton, Suson Way, Joan Aunger, Rosodo Paul, Margaret Whiting, Glenda Ploger. ROW THREE Bonnie Williams, Vice-president II; Mary Patterson, Argolo Potterson, Hope Cholfin, Jane Dow Donna Wood, Jane Young, President II; Karen Schiller, Corresponding Secretary II; Wendy Barbara Hawkins, Mary Ellen Martin, Recording Secretary II; Carlo Faust, Brettivo Johonson. Serving the school through ushering, office work, commission work and campus projects, the Adelphians are outstanding women of Pasadena City College. Membership in Adelphians is open to all women who are members of the Associoted Student Body, but a set number oF service hours must be completed to retain membership. During the year the Adelphians collect canned goods to give to needy families at Thanksgiving time, sponsor a candy cone sale and organize monthly pot lucks. Beatrice Rodenberg and Elizabeth Herrell co-sponsor the organization. College 100 California Student Teachers Aesociatlon ROW ONE Carol Kay, Kalhryn Gordner, Corol Ann DeRose, Su rett McClendon, Mary Ann Stephens, Sylvia Strong. ROW TWO Richard Uphaus, Dole Booth, President I, II; Bot ADDITIONAL MCMBER: Corleen Hanson, Treasurer I, II. Lancer students aspiring to become teachers have an opportunity to meet and exchange ideas and problems through the California Student Teachers Association. CSTA was organ- ized to assist education majors m learning about the teaching profession. Students and PCC instructors discuss teaching as a career, and CSTA members are often given opportunities to give actual classroom instruction. International Club 212 International Halations Club ROW ONE Jackline Minassian, Elaine Hawkins, Penny Moline, Harris. ROW TWO Virginio Means, Shigeo Kilano, Alfred Fuchs, Treas Vice-president II; Chryslal Walson. ROW THREE Dr. Harold Hansen, Adviser; Pete Molnar, President 1 1, II; Tony Parrille, Don Akers, Lewis Perry. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS; William Connor, Francis Crist, Hawk.ns, Audrey Hession, Karen Hooper, Douglas Judson, La Florence Michit,ara, ZorvasI, Pedrick, Ctiorles Pfpngsten, Mork Glenda While, Judy Zoctimann. Downtiower, Secretary I; Grace Lolir, Su Grace, Secretary II; Michael Grosbeck, Grc n. Won Moo Lee, Subhi Marouf, Cora McMoste ?ichord Ruffini, Carolyn Snurpus, Joseph Stevenst By Studying the function of governments and the ideals of the United Nations, the Lancer International Relations Club hopes to gain a better understading of world affairs. IRC members attend many local and national conferences to hear the opinions of experts in the field of world affairs. With adviser. Dr. Harold Hansen, PCC students are sent to the World Affairs Institute, the Students World Affairs Conference and the Model UN. Countries throughout the world are represented in the membership of the International Club, the largest organiza- tion on campus. Under the sponsorship of Josephine Nissley and Laura Elder, the Intenrnational Club meets weekly to cultivate friendships among students from other countries. ROVi ONE Setsuko Suzuki, Ann Ballesteros, Anatiid Grashian Moria Orrontio, Jung Hee Lee, Stella Von lulzow, Lyd, De Monteverde, Mitsuyo Koto, Cynthia Shu, Francisc Lopez, Elsi-Mej Messner, Sanae Motsuda. ROW TWO Clioan-June Chen, Sakhri Alavc, Minoo Mosoffari, Emm Perry, Sari Wade, Toshiko Kowamura, Jockline Minas sian, Yolanda Yepes, Nellie Liu, Zahorias Katina, Mori Schaeffer, Martha Hernandez, Gin Hong Young. ROW THREE Katsuzo Aolo, Florence Cartmel, Instructor; Laura Elder Adviser; Tomiko Tateboyoshi, Margaret Plontico, Instruc tor; Francesco Remengesau, Secretary II; L. Morgaie Williams, Treasurer II; Gladys Williams, Vidosova Erzo kovic, Pin-Sin Ai, Ryozo Kassai, Bill Poppas, Koshabc Hoido, Ichiro Koshihoro, Joseph Gutierrez. ROW FOUR Mario Pachono, Juan Luna, Ao i Yoshiho, Victor Cetino Jaime Velasquez, Isaac Jorchi, Horry Jombozian, Bell niont Geiser, Isoo Nokamuro, Abolhossan Mozoffar ' Todoaki Fujito, Billy Aoki, Yoshikozo Iwodate, Pe: Troxell. ROW FIVE G. Fousto Pochano, Juan Gallego, Momoru Kunishige Fernando Nassor, Mario Silvi, Sorkhosh Siovosh, Yoshic Uyemuro, Sokoye Hanamoto, Eer Woo Lee, Nathonie Sundoram, President II; Mikio Kobayoshi, Paul Do ' Selrok Daderion, Pete Mote, Thomos Steiner. Jo ne Graoe, Crystal Watson, Mark Papel and Charle an swer questions concerning the UN during notional Unit Chemistry Club Students who share an interest in the field of chemistry compose the membership of the Lancer Chemistry Club. Through field trips, meetings and speakers, the organization seeks to promote on interest in chemistry and to give its members an opportunity to exchange and compare their ideas on scientific problems. Dana Caduceus Club ROW ONE Eileen Robinson, Carolyn Dawson, Eva Gene, Donno Wood, Edilh Snyder, Pal Horgreaves, Caryl Iwan, Carol Conzevoy, Treasurer 1; Marilyn Webster, Recording Secretary 1. ROW TWO Bruce Pugsley, Barry Brotman, Virginia Means, Mary Patterson, Toni Tren ' , Kottiryn president 1, Secretary II; Charles Signorino, Stuart Rubin. ROW THREE Bill Thon, President 1, II; Barry Bruce, John StefTy, Kent Bennett, Harold White, Adviser; Barry Goldman, Harvey Resnick, Donald Heath, Philip Liebermon. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Robin Alwood, Choong Boick, Bill Bernard, Sandra Bennett, Robert Bradford, F Buckler, Stioron Carlson, John Cramer, Williom Double, Corolyn Dowson, Barbara Deushone. Dorottiy Mary Francis, Frances Gasper, Ernest Gourdine, Joseph Green, Charlotte Griner, Morily Hards, Barry Hoegler. Carolyn Horn, Janice Jones, Phillis Jones, Sheri Jones, Robert Levinson, Dione Logan, Marsh MocLellon, Dolores Magee, Sharon Malone, Norman Manor, Margie Molhe-son, Keith Meads, Woodrufl ard PaLlson, Dan Peterson, Charles Prockl, Richord ' Puelicher, Doyle Ramoge, Diane Reynholds, Ted R Sherie Rogers, Ron Schoenwold, Maureen Schumoker, William Short, Russillyn Siders, Joseph Sil.io. Jo Majors in the various fields of medicine — future doctors, dentists and veterinarians — comprise the membership of the campus Caduceus Club. This organization brings together scientific-minded students who have a mutual interest in the healing arts. The active organi- zation is advised by Harold White and has promoted numerous student activities including club parties and guest speakers. Stimulating an interest in the field of geology is the purpose of Dana Club. This group of student geologists par- ticipate in field trips to various mountainous regions in this area. By encouraging an interest in geology, the Dana Club promotes the study of rock formations and the composition of rock layers. This year Dana sponsored a Christmas party and took the traditional week-long field trip during Easter vacation- Trip Choirmo ROW ONE Thomas Bekey, Claudia Briscoe, Alurr Joan Schv eisthol, Jan Miller, Secrete Dorlene Scholl, Bruce Singer. ROW TWO Burton JirgI, Merrill Foster, Ronald Mi Owen Patotzka, President 1, II. ROW THREE Tad Rockhill, Vice-president 1; Rotort Richard Slottery, Edword Jucevic, Fi 1, II; Ralph Hoffman, Vice-president Adviser. ADDITIONAL MEMBESS: Ted Bachurin, E Brewer, Evie Condrey. Lee Cozoo, Dick Jim Graf, Steve Jotinson, John Sfaub, Nor Watson, Jerry Wendt, Leon Woosley. WM rii ll HH 1 Hi ■ 4 nR Pj iJpPfi E -:« 1 ' IS ■ • .- r ' j -i ' flH M ' Wj X i. 1 n B I % _Srt jtMH awO Sigma Iota Delta ROW ONE Judy Bullock, Secretary II; Judy Takeyama, Treasurer 1; Joanne CiaccarinI, President 1, Vice-president II; Linda Cipriani, Janet Ttiornhill, Sharon Dorn, President II; Marilyn Hoflfman, Treasurer II; Barbara Neitz, Ellin Goldberg, Marcia Blokeslee. ROW TWO Joan Winchester, Secretary 1; Rose Mary Poriso, Vice-president 1; Kay Kane, Beverly Olson, Sharon Harney, Mary Lou McColl, Carolyn Saddler, Ellie Lewis, Faith Ramish, Linda Wilhrow, Donna Miltenberger. ROW THREE Delia Peters, Adviser; Marykoy Covey, Pot Humphreys, Sandi Knesby, Ro«ie Pease, Joonne Wood, Paiti Cormichoel, Deanne Rohrer, Wendy Mahony, Roe Story, Gail Young, Deanna Tomer. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Nancy Babbe, Soncty Corter, Jo Ann Fisher, Lindo Lehr, Bettie Malm, Sondy Morsli, Mary Newell, Deanne Renders. Sue Pierson, Sue Rae. Wilma Ramish, Valerie Reed, Pat Rogers, Lee Saddler, Mary Shelly, Janet Thornhell, lynno While. Sherrill Williams, Dental assistants-in-training take time out from their busy schedules to promote the ac- tivities of Sigma Iota Delta, a professional-social organization advised by Delia Peters. Sigma Iota Delta members try to further the interests of the vocation of dental assisting. The club does charity work ond holds pot luck dinners, beach and snow parties for social activities. Conservation, its problems and operation, is studied b members of the campus Forestry Club which has been organ- ized for only a few years. Forestry management is also dis- cussed by Lancer conservationists. Leading speakers in these fields are called upon to present talks to enthusiastic club Tiiembers. Social functions are also a part of the humanitarian organization. ROW ONE ROW TWO Jerry Gouse, Lynn Froistod, . ; Bill Dickey. in Jeflerson, Ralph Meinel, Mik It, Normon Cassil, Robert Serv im Bachmon, William Kohner, e Chapman, President II; Ri re Joan Winchester, Joann Ciacc yamo, Sharon Dorn, Sharon Ho ester officers of Sigma Iota Delta. Eta Delta ROW ONE Carmen Herrera, Glorio Miller, Treasurer II; Elizabeth Venegas, Ruth Kamon, President II; Toni Monfredi, Joonne Cernelli, Shirley Yogami, Vice-president 1, Secretory II; Lorraine Holland, Paquita Hill. ROW TWO Haruko Soto, Morjorie Dockhorr., Borboro Pepe, Vice-president II; Bonnie Webb, Phyllis Anzalone, Publicity 1; Kathy Sivert, Joan Prisk, Secretary 1; Ida Cosarez, Elaine Jones, Ruth Sprogue, Adviser. ROW THREE Delores McCabe, Judith Heidtmonn, Shirley Silva, Colleen White, Elainor Sheinberg, Activity Choirman 1, II; Marcel Wilson, Peggy Posquole, Beverly Ryken. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: lett,o Becker, Gene Bell, Ruby Cook. Hisforlon 1, Joon Hoban, Morsho Johnsor, Coroline Jordon, President 1, Rosalind Lee, Treasurer 1, Mary Anne Leiand, Dorothy Lorenson, Mary Helen Magallonez, Adrienne Activities of the cosmetology students on campus are planned by Eta Delta, an organi- zation open to all cosmetloogy majors on campus. Under adviser Ruth Sprague, the hair stylists seek to work for the improvement and advancement of the cosmetology department. Three cold wave nights were held this year by the industrious Eta Delta members, as well as a camp out and a Christmas party. rorostry Club Theatrical Make-up Club IHI I I. m ROW ONE Glorio Miller, Secretory 1; Shirley Yagami, Vice-president 1; Ruth Komon, President 1, Martha Muro, LeIha Becker. ROW TWO Dorothy Colwell, Adviser; Joan Hobon, Ido Cosores, Betty Phelon, Treasurer II. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Gene Bell. Joanne Cernelli, Dione Davis, Elaine Himmelsbacher. Mary Morst,a Johnson, Bob Levinson. TonI Monlredi, Joan Prisk, Borboro Pepe, Kothy Sivert, Peggy Sper enne Sgueres, Janet Thompson, Coleen While, President II, Marcel Wilson. Students interested in the specialized field of make-up have the opportunity to learn theory, gain experience and display their talents in the Theatrical-Make-up Club. Advised by Dorothy Colwell, the club is responsible for applying make-up to cast members of all dra- matic productions of the school. Social activities planned by the make-up artists include a dinner installation each semester and a Christmas party. ROW ONE Morilyn Montemurro, JoAnn Okodo, Patricio Robken, Barbara Holl, Nancy King, Morclo Ford, Sophomore Treasurer; Gerdo Reinhold, Sophomore Secretary; Daryl DeKay, Dorothy Dowell, Jessie Andersen. ROW TWO Frances Gasper, Morion Sheffey, CSNA Corresponding Secretary, Sophomore Vice-president; Korlyse Robertson, CSNA Secretary; Kothleen Thomson, Patricia Farley, Gladys Brocy, Dorothy Gwyn, Mary Fronzen, Jonel Jones, Ann Lewis, Kothy Book. ROW THREE Soro Saylor, CSNA Treosurer; Oma Mook, Judy Mil ' er, June Heatherly, Sandra Bennett, Noncy Nelson, Khay West, Sophomore Publicity Chairman; Beverly Snider, Karen Burnquist, Sophomore Preiident; Mory Schlerf, non and Shirley Yi owoty for the The 218 student Nurses Association-Freshmen aj:l 1 r ' ' ' ' .. . ' ' ' ROW ONE Lois Hoffman, Carol Cogswell, Corslance Yamamoto, Mary Parody, lynn Chapman, Sharon Malone, Diane Logan, Sharon Edgin, Margie Mc Gronoto, Corolyn ROW TWO Nancy Soman, Marsha Lindleof, Patricio Heimer, Millicenl Ashley, Nancy Metller, Freshman Vice-presi- dent; Connie Rounsfull, Barbara Herrick, Carol Broughner, Hughletta Bryant, Mary Francis, Linda Ochoo, Freshman Social Chairman; Judy Stearns, Shirley Rogers, Ida Pickett. ROW THREE LoVonne Olson, Robin Atwood, Sherrill Parker, Kay liljegren. Donna Waller, Sally Vonnoy, Marie Goudeau, Freshman Secretory; Catherine Henson, Monjo Lewis, Freshman Publicity Chairman; Leola Martin, Glenda Simonton, Carol Edwards, Lila Hess. ROW FOUR Doreen Jenkins, Charlotte Griner, Marjorie Snodgrass, Patricia Ennis, Dolores Magee, Sharon Carlson, Treasurer; Mar ' jan Buckler. Pasadena City College ' s School of Nursing organized the Student Nurses Association many years ago to keep nursing students active in school affairs and to make the group a self-governing organization. The club has upheld these aims to this day, for the Student Nurses Association is one of the most active groups on campus. June Evans helps the future nurses plan their spring formal, snow trips, Christmas parties, caroling and beach parties. Student Nurses Association-Sophomores Y . ■:. . ■., .yfr:z Home Economics Club Future cooks and homemakers comprise the membersh p or the campus Home Economics Club which is organized for college students who are interested in professional home economics and in homemaking. The club bakes and sel s fudge, cup cakes and cookies at various times during Iho year to raise funds for their activities. In addition, an alumni barbecue is held yearly m honor of PCC s home cconomirs graduates. ROW ONE Dorothy Reynolds, Adviser; Kathleen Thomas, Vice-pres- ident II; Judy Blohm, Treasurer 1, II; Mary Renshaw. ROW TWO Pal Gephart, Nellie Helm, Secretory 1; Linda Dunning, Vice-president 1, President II; Olga Lopez, Mildred Greenburg, Mory Gallop. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Mory B.odnox, Publ icity 1, Secretory College T 1. V. c. r. ROW ONE Betty Kalp, Dorothy Lewis, Lois Wo Wade, Myrtie Martin, Mary Leffel. Its, Secretory II; Heler ROW TWO Diana Holdridge, Acting President 1 Vice-president 1 Pres Vice-president II; Sharon Carlson, Be mice Simmonsen, Koth ROW THREE Bob McDonald, Treasurer II; Ralph M cKay, Ernie John on. Since its reorganization, the IVCF (Inter-vorsity Christian Fellowship) hos grown into one of the most active groups on campus. Club members promote Christian growth among student body members as well as residents of the community. Numerous social functions, including picnics, parties and song fests, are held by the IVCF, but serious Bible studies and prayer groups are also conducted by the club. Francis Baker is club adviser. To understand and to follow Jesus is the dedicated aim of the Pasadena City College Y club. This open fellowship of students and faculty members is united by common desire to discover and to understand the highest ideals of creative Christian living and service and to apply these ideals to life on campus, in the community and in the world at large. Ths ■ Y holds many activities each year including dinner meet- ings, discussion groups, work camps and barbecues, A week- long trip to Asilomar, a Y conference, h ' ghTghts the year for t!ie Christian club. ROW ONE Barbara Lindholm, Judy Hooper, Meryl Smith, Vice president 1, II; Sheila Ramsey, Secretary 1, II. ROW TWO Gary Yarger, Fred Bauer, Treasurer 1, II; Burton Bishop Adviser, Robert Haurlan, Joseph Witt. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Froncis Azoriah, Allen Banbury. Roland Behny, Peter Benavidez, George Blackburn, Waller Blinov, Jane Boyls, Wayne Brubaksr, Lee Compbell, Mary Chaconas, Fronces Crist, Marilyn Crowe, Jomes Hart, Hiroyuki Iwasa, Fronkie Jones, Cosy la Planle, Ralph McKay, Bill McKenzie, George Merriman. Robert Miller, Eileen Mills, Donno Millenberger, Ray Pancoast, William Payne, Jomil Stiarou. Daye Stone. Naltianie Sundaram. Norot, Von Dycke, Glenda Wt ile. Rictiard Wheeler Hi-liters ROW ONE Shaffer, Pr. , il; Darlene Hokanson, Nancy O Martin, Arlene Billings, Melvo Gieen, Barbara Nellz. ROW TWO Fred Borkgren, Edward Smith, Mike Sweeney, Jerry Wen Maize, Dennis Manyak, Alon Walker. ROW THREE Rudy Torres, Mike Harryman, Thomas Hageman, Graham Ke Cross, William Howley, Robert Fleury, Adviser. 1, Corresponding Secretary I, II; Beverly Sigrid Swanstrom, Larry Hobson, Dorrel , Keith LaMolle, Band Leader I, II; Waller Lancer entertainers have a union all of their own in the Hi-liter Club, on organization composed of talented students. These Lancers entertain college and community audiences at dances and assemblies. Meetings are held in the Music Building under the direction of Robert Fleury. Shuttcrbugs learn about the art of photography as mem- bers of the campus photography club. Photons. Although most Photo members have one thing in common — skill in photography — all interested students are welcome to join the club to gain further photographic knowledge. Photons seek to stimulate interest in photography among students. ROW ONE ROW TWO Treosurer I, II; David Brown, I Eo Kim, Russ Whitoker, Ad Corp, Don Moore, Dick Gra Sanchez, President I, II. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Noclla Rudy Tor Rock. ROW ONE Donetia Winner, Shoron Bryant, Gloria Young, Secretory II; Shepord, Peggy Parker, Janet Rogers, Eva Gene, Suzie Faulkner Carole Claussen, Jeanne Anderson, Edith Martin, Solly Menefe. ROW TWO Lois Hamann, Beverly Martin, B. Sue Bright, D. June Land, Evor Secretary I, Vice-president 11; Mourene Lotos, Fran Haven, Pri Moureen Peters, Nancy Wiench, Lorone Morris. ROW THREE Michael Kennedy, Louis Patch, Lorry Hobson, George Fish, Robe Joe Martin, William Benulis, Adviser; R. Gerald Richardson, Pi Kantela Grohom Kelley, Obie Blokely, James Nielsen, Chuck Kinnay, ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Donna Eicher, Irs Interest in the field of music is stimulated by membership in Kantela, campus music organization. Students ore brought together for social and educational activities and for the purpose of sponsoring musical programs given by student musicians. William Benulis is faculty sponsor. Photons EflHi I Q. S. 0. ROW ONE Doug Turner, Vice-presiden ROW TWO Cory Bever, Lorry Johanns I, II; Richard Bosserl, John ROW THREE Charles Minick, Ken John John DeJong, Dewill Finle ADDITIONAL MEMBER; Phil LI on. Adviser; , Secretary-Ti •le, Secrelory-T Radio sending and receiving are learned and practiced by student members of QSO, the campus radio club. The organization was formed to promote an interest i n amateur radio through actual radio communication. Adviser Larry Johannsen works with the club in sending and receiving messages from other hams the world over. Voltairs Voltairs is an organization composed of students who ciro interested in electricity and its marvels. Luther Kinnord sponsors the club, open to all Lancers who wish to have a better understanding of the field of electricity. Members ex- change ideas and make electrical projects of a constructive nature to further their interests in electricity. ROW ONE Tom Koyamo, Lewis MacDougall. ROW TWO Bob Skousen, Bob Nolen, Secretary-Tree ROW THREE Chet Newmon, President; John Kline. ROW FOUR Bob Low, James Parker, Dr. Luther h m « ' ' Engineers and Architects ROW ONE Jerome Mikol, Warren Taylor, Wayne Reep ROW TWO Stuart Ondeck, Dan Masai, Chuck Veylu President 1, II. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: John Bolin. Worren For Reeves. Social Choirmon II, Sterling Snyder, Howard Verhoef, Ronald Wodsworth. Educational and social activities in the field of engineering and architecture are planned and promoted by the technical club, Engineers and Architects. Through forums by experts in these two fields and through group discussions the club seeks to promote better understand- ing of the overall occupational picture of these fields. Charles Herr sponsors the organization which is open to engineering and architecture students. Three members of the Engineer and Archil BCts Club, Jim ullen, Wc rren Taylor and Wayne Reep, study th: technical lueprints of a mode rn c onstruclio n project. Club members ttend lect jrts and hold di cussions an the latest developments n enginee ing and or chile cture. Pro jecls ore pic nned so that uture eng neers and o rchi ects have an opporlu lity to design KK mL ■ - ' M- w IjIVb ' ll BilfMb lw HflP KI --3 , ■ IPSIPI . T -f: ' 1 r V ' i , Ikl M i mr-, 1 i Ml ■ 1 i Mi 11 Typography ROW ONE Ron G ROW TWO Don Y :kson, Sandra Hannason, Ros. Marvin Smith, GeorCie Butt Chuck Ayres, Dave Yingling, Sergeant- ROW THREE Mork Chubb, Rodney Schullz, Secretai president 1; Raymond Sievers, John A Walter Bennett, Adviser; Fred Homme ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Ralpli Cole. Glen I I, Sergeont-ot-Arms II; Philip Che cEwon, David Andel, David Gash, ' Printing apprentices of the PCC printshop |oin together to form the membership nucleus of the campus Typography Club. This organization promotes fellowship among the students of the Lancer printshop as they learn the fundamentals of their trade. Typography Club is co-sponsored by Fred Hammond and Walter Bennett- Lancer enthusiasts of the net sport |oin the campus Tennis Club to promote their interests in this international sport. Ad- viser Jay Burchett aids Tennis Club ofificers in planning a PCC fall tennis tournament, a city-wide junior high school lournament, tennis learner clinics and a spring exhibition of international tennis stars. President Burchelt, ROW TWO Ju ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Gordon Brown, Treasurer I, Buninqton, Patricio Collins, Anne Corimore, Frank Duarl Forricelli, Lu2 Gorcio, Secretary i, II, Cecile Gicteon, Lynn Hnrdin, George Henderson, Jean lonno, Manvel Isocc, Roy Typography Cli s is Glenn Fr. ship in this 226 ROW ONE Louis Mitchell, Duke ROW TWO Williom Florence, Ru ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Highlanders Curr Do Ecksl Heeding the call of the great outdoors, sports-minded Lancers join Highlanders, the campus mountain hiking club. Highlanders strive to promote safety in outdoor activities as Vi ell as fostering conservation efforts in the mountains. The mountaineers have taken hikes to Big Santa Anita, Trail Canyon and Mt. Waterman this year and have participated in numerous other outdoor activities. Tennis Club Art Council ROW ONE Corol Coverstone, Secretary 1; Judy Tangemon, Rosalie Robison, Joanne Dorfman, Donna Towie, Etto Fassler, Linda Cade, Edie Ellis, Vice-president 1; Marilyn Willson. ROW TWO Judy Beringer, Betty Ewing, Mary Ella Groves, Secretary II; Sandra Fleming, Susan Shultz Adviser; Judy Peru, Barbara Allen, Christa Gminder, Treasurer II; Barbara Kelly, Mary Plumb ROW THREE Tom Heidenberg, Jim Edson, Vice-president II; George Fish, Stuart Caswell, Stuart Torricelli, President 1, II; Theodore Friesen, William Jacobs, Robert Hurst, Robert Montgomery, Victor ard Pettibone, Treasurer 1; Elliot Gehr, Vice-president 1, II. Members of the Art Council attetid many convocations and talks on art interests. Spor red by Helen Reid, the club provides co-curricular and social activities for its membeis. Library Council ROW ONE Lileo Thomas, Hope Cholfln, Eloine Hawkins, Alice ary Stephens, Judy Potter, Elaine ROW TWO Pot Anderson Furumoto, Engi now THREE Mike Hillson, rocia Doculan. L. Herman Smith, Adv Under the direction of Head Librarian L. Herman Smith, the Library Council meets periodically to encourage social and educational opportunities for students who are interested in a career in library science. Council members learn the techniques of library work including reference, indexing and cataloguing. English Council Paulo Salgado, Membership in the English Council is given to students who have performed service lo the English Department. Dr. Dorothy Dixon serves as English Council adviser. life Science Council ROW TWO Ctia Coordinating the activities of the many clubs and organizations of the department is the function of the Life Science Council. Margaret Stoson acts as adviser and helps to plan the partie s, obtain speakers and orronge the programs of the council. Physical Science Council All clubs within the Department of Physical Science come under the |urisdiction of tine Physical Science Council. Scientific-minded members sponsor departmental movies and social and scholastic events. Harper Frantz serves as adviser for this council. Language Council ROW ONE ROW TWO Publication and dislnbution of the PCC Linguist, the campus foreign language nevi ' spaper, is one of the many activities of the Language Council which is advised by Arthur Wiley. Social Science Council To supervise ths activities of the Social Science Department is the duty of the Social Science Council. This group is advised by John Christopher and meets once a month. Music Council Sponsoring of a high school music workshop and a Music Building Open House have been two of the Music Council activities. Advisers are Robert Fleury and Amy Miller. 231 - A : Stir in some manly sports . . . An era in which men ' s brawn and courage as well as their brains were needed quite naturolly brought with it on emphasis or outdoor sports and masculine strength. Sharp- shooting and prize fighting dominated the sports activities of Western communities as men transferred their struggle agoinst nature to controlled sports competition. Sportsmanship manifested itself in seasonal competitive events between neighboring towns ond communities. Rifle skills, such OS target practice, shorpshooting and animal hunts were especially popular. Western ladies were quite sporlsminded and it was a familiar sight to see women participating in an archery meet or some similar type of activity. MEN ' S mLETIGS Contents MEN ' S ATHLETICS 233 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS - - - - 285 PEP 296 Lancer cagers move into position for a rebound against the Falcons from Cen MEN ' S ATBLETICS k1 4 Coach Al Learned and the Lancer bench anxiously study the II Football II 234 i 1 r) I T ' , ' Jt fcs  r ff - 7- ' |- - J jjgl NOR JAQUA Back Coach MICKEY ANDERSON Bock Coach 19S7 Season necord Pasadena 7 East Los Angeles 12 Pasadena 18 San Diego 64 Pasadena 14 Riverside 14 Pasadena 34 Los Angeles 45 Pasadena Cerritos 13 Pasadena 12 Ventura 6 Pasadena 14 Pierce 19 Pasadena 13 Glendale 13 Pasadena 6 Compton 59 •Toffy ' Conn, center, dedicates Horrell Field ere active in PCC sports for many years. Th 1957. 236 Don Bevilacqua of the Gold squod attempts to gain yardoge over one of his teammates, but the Red squad ' s Bill Miller and Kenny Coterino have other ideas. Rod Burruel of the Red team is looking on. nod 26 yoio Civil war came to Pasadena City College when head coach Al Learned unveiled his 1957 football squad in the annual intra-squod game. The fans watching the Reds beat the Golds, 26-7, also witnessed the dedication of the revamped Horrell Field Stadium. The game started out to be a battle of the defenses until quarterback Connie Hoppe of the Reds scored in the final minutes of the first half. In the beginning of the third quarter, the Reds showed no mercy as Charlie Bradford passed to end Rod Burruel for their second touchdown. With the score 18-0 in the Reds ' favor, Prince Akins saved the Golds from a shutout by inter- cepting a Red pass and running 50 yards for a touchdown. With only a few minutes remaining in the game, Ken Caterino, Red fullback, plunged over for the final touchdown of the game. Sec- onds before the gun the Golds received the kickoff and were trapped behind their own goal line by the rushing Reds. The safety gave the Reds two more points, and ended the game, 26-7. DON BEVILACOUA Halfback THOS CONNERS End Fasadona City Colloge 7 KO NISHIMURA Fullbock Pasadena City College ' s football team, under its new head coach Al Learned, made a disappointing debut as the Lancers fell to a more experienced East Los Angeles JC, 12-7. Several scoring opportunities arose for the Red and Gold but did nof materialize. ELAJC, with a bruising line and a very fast backfield, seriously hampered Pasadena ' s running and passing game. On Pasadena ' s behalf it must be said that the defense held the spotlight. Again and again they would block passes and punts, catch the ball carrier behind the line of scrimmage, or put up tremendous goal-line stands. John Howes and Joe Howard played almost the entire game at their tackle positions. Dick Douglass and Jim Doshier played well at the guard posts; John Helms did a creditable job in his center slot. The Huskies ' first touchdown came in the third frame when the Lancers fumbled the ball on their own 10 yard line and ELA recovered. ELAJC scored again in the same quarter on a 54-yard drive. The Lancers ' only score came when Charles Magnuson, one of the Red and Gold ' s fastest backs, intercepted a pass and scampered 41 yards for a touchdown. Rod Burruel con- verted for the extra point. Following this score, Al Learned ' s men really started to play inspired football, but time ran out, and the score remained 12-7. DAVE ODEKIRK East Los Angelos Junior Collogo 12 Pasadena ' s Lancers went down to their second de- feat in the same number of starts when they were beaten, 64-18, by San Diego Junior College. Three hundred loyal Pasadena rooters watched the Knights unleash a horde of speedy backs who literally ripped through the Pasadena line. The Colorado Street team could not contain the speedy San Diegans, nor could they muster enough strength for an ofTensive attack because of key injuries on the lancer squad. San Diego rolled up a comfortable holftime lead, 32-0, then coasted for the win. The Lancers, however, never lost their spirit and fight, as witnessed in the second half when they came out and scored 18 points to San Diego ' s 32. Larry Gilhooly, who went into the gome in the fourth frame as quarterback, was probably the out- standing player on the Lancer squad The Red and Gold ' s touchdown were mode by Dick Hourer on a line plunge, Gilhooly who also scored on a line plunge, and finally by Skip Herrington who made a sensational catch in the Knights ' end zone to give Pasadena i ' s final tally. Fasadona City CoIIogG 18 San Diogo Junior Colloge G4 a. - SKIP HERRINGTO Chuck Magnuson, fullback from Pa: San Diegan rushes in to block the pc Homer Greene desperately reaches for a Lancer aerial in the PCC-Riverside game Pasadena City College 14 GARY LAUMAN Center KENNY CATERING DICK BELLGARDT Pasadena ' s Red and Gold football team came from behind to tie a highly-praised Riverside aggrega- tion, 14-14. Al Learned ' s men could not seem to find the right combination in the first half as they went into their dressing room on the short end of a 7-0 score. At the beginning of the third quarter, the Lancers ' hopes of winning faded fast as the Tigers from River- side scored another big seven points. Then, in the fourth frame of the game, the Learned spirit caught the Lancers. Quarterback Bill Miller intercepted a Riverside pass on the Tigers ' 12. A penalty on Riverside put the ball on the one yard line, from where Miller pushed it over. Rod Burruel mode the point offer the touchdown. Minutes later. Miller again pulled a R ' verside aerial from the sky on the Tigers ' 31. The Red and Gold looked hopelessly defeated as the PCC offense failed to move the ball in three crucial plays. Then, on the fourth down Miller passed to Don Bevilacqua who reached pay dirt. The educated toe of Burruel again made the point after the touchdown to fie the mighty Riverside Tigers, 14-14. Riverside Junior College 14 243 JOE HOWARD TILO 5CHEIDEL Pasadena City College lost its Western State Conference opener to the devastating running attack of Los Angeles City College, 45-34. The Red and Gold probably played their best gome of the season but could not muster a win because the Cubs had just too much of everything. In losing, however, the Lancers should be praised for their dogged determination which lasted until the closing gun. Al Learneds men lost the game in the first quarter w!icn they were outscored, 20-7, because the Lancers beat LACC, 13-12, and 14-13, in the second and third quarters Charlie Bradford, Pasadena halfback, turned in several brilliant runs to keep the Lancers in contention. Early in the third quarter, Bradford zig-zagged 55 yards lo the goal, making the score LACC 32, Pasa- dena 27. The Spearmen looked as if they might win the game until the hard-running Cubs scored twice in the third frame and clinched the game. With the score standing at 45-27, the Lancers scored their final touch- down after Don Bevilacqua scampered to the Cubs ' five yard line to set it up. In the finol period of the contest neither team was able to score, but LACC threatened the Lancer goal repeatedly. Speedster Charlie Bradford, with the excellent blockii yardage in the PCC-LACC contest. g of Chuck Magnu Halfback Nate Parnell is pursued by three LACC Cubs in the closely-fought contest which PCC lost, 45-34. Fasadena City Collogo 34 Los Angelas City Collage 45 Lancer rooting section Pasadena City Collage Cerrltos College 13 After having rested a week, Pasadena City College came, saw and lost to nationally seventh-ranked Cerritos JC, 13-0. It was the second straight conference loss for the Spear- men from Pasadena. The featured attraction of the game was rain, rain and more rain. A good-sized crowd witnessed the Falcons splash across touch- downs in the second and third quarters of the mud fest. It rained heavily through almost the entire game and slowed the contest down to such proportions that it appeared almost comical. The offense of both teams was ren- dered practically ineffective. the mud fest of the season trying to stop a Cerritos dri FRANK MOODY RLtS BRADFORD The Pasadena eleven bungled an excel- lent and their only chance to score early in the fourth quarter. PCC guard Don Furrey re- covered a Cerritos fumble on the Falcon seven yard line. In the last three plays the com- pletely bogged-down offense of the Red and Gold failed to move the ball, and so ended Pasadena ' s only real scoring threat of the contest. Probably the only certain thing that could be said for the Learned eleven is that they are not wa er babies. The Spearmen were able to pick up only three first downs throughout the entire waterpolo — er — football game. PCC Spearmen Don Huntress 247 BOB BARTLETT End ' IB 12 iiyu|6 G Lancer end Frank Moody evades two Venture lacklers to score for PCC. Al Learneds eleven won llioir fir ' J game of the 195 ' season as they boot cellar-dwelling Ventura, 12-6. The Red and Gold men, functioning poorly throughout most of the game, were able to break a 6-6 tie, with 1:54 left, to win, 12-6, before a homo town crowd. Poor ball-handing and numerous fumbles made the contest appear as if it were an early season game. The Ventura Pirates struck pay-dirt first in the opening quarter on a long pass play. The Lancers stormed back after halftime intermission to tie the score, 6-6, on a five-yard plunge by halfback Dick Houscr. In the fourth period of the battle Houser broke loose and ran 62 yards for an apparent touchdov n which was nullified when two holding penalties cancelled the play. The Learned men set up their winning six points when PCC ' s Lance Wygren recovered a Pirate fumble on Ven- tura ' s 27. Quarterback Bill Miller passed to Houser on tSe Pirates ' 20 with two minutes remaining in the game. Miller then took to the air and passed to Frank Moody, outstanding left end, who caught the touchdown aerial. The major factor which contributed to the Lancers ' first win was their superior defensive ploy. The Lancer line, especially Dick Douglass, all-WSC guard, repeatedly caught the Ventura runners and passers behind the line of scrimmage. CTOR MARCELLI Hard-running holfbacl Bill Miller ' s key block. 249 Speed demon Charlie Bradford mote Dick Houser. Fasadena City College 14 After beating the Ventura Pirates, the Lancers lost to a mediocre Pierce, 19-14, in a Western State Conference battle. Pierce rid- dled the PCC secondary with passes to domin- ate most of the game. The Red and Gold were not able to maintain any drives, and both PCC touchdowns come explosively and unex- pectedly. The Brahmos jumped to a 13-0 lead in the first quarter on several spectacular pass plays. In the second quarter, flashy halfback Charlie Bradford caught a screen pass from all-WSC quarterback Bill Miller on the Pierce 45 and skimmed along the sideline to score. Miller ' s kick was good. Pasadena fans ' hopes were raised in the third quarter when Lancer halfback Dick Houser intercepted a Pierce aerial and ran for a touchdown to tie the game, 13-13. Miller again converted to give the PCC eleven a 14-13 lead. Then with little more than five minutes remaining in the game, the Brahmas drove 70 yards for a touchdown. The score was 19-14, and that is the way it remained until the closing gun. The Lancer line again did a creditable job on Pierce runners, hold- ing them to 77 net yards. defender tries to block i ART ROBINSON Holfback BOB DELANO Fullback CHUCK MAGNUSON Holfback Florco Junior College 19 Charlie Bradford attempts to hurdle a Pierce lockler who seems to have other i :C ' s all-WSC quarterback BMi MMior plunges across for one of the two touchdowns he mode against le Glendale Vaqueros. Opening the gop for Miller ore Dick Douglass, Don Huntress ond Don Furrey. FasadGna City CollGge 13 DANNY Hu I ' jLE JOHN HOWES Tockle The Pasadena Lancers, playing their best game of the season, upset a heavily favored Glendale by tying them, 13-13. The Vaqueros were very lucky in even tying the Learned eleven as PCC led until 1:22 were left in the game. The Red and Gold drew first blood just before the first period ended. The touchdown was set up after quarterback Bill Miller engin- eered the ball 51 yards in 15 plays to the one yard line, from where Miller punched it over and then converted. In gaining the 51 yards Miller too! advantage of his ace left end, Hom ' -r Greene, to whom he successfully passed three times. The inspired Spearmen, playing before a homecom ' ng crowd, scored their second tally in the closing minutes of the recond period of plav. Aided bv the tremendous running of all-WSC fullback Chuck Magnuson and the passina of Pat Lovejoy, the PCC eleven moved the ball in 11 plays to the Glendale four. Miller then took the bnll and plunged across the goal line. Althoufih the attempted conversion was blocked, Pasadem held a 13-0 edge over Glendale. With nine minutes left in the gorre, the aroused Vaqueros took to the air and scored. The point after touchdown was good. The tiring Pasadena eleven were again scored upon by the inspired Vaqueros with only 1:22 left in the con- test. The attempted conversion, blocked by Bart- lett and Magnuson, insured a tie for the Lancers. v Qlondale Collego 13 LANCE WYGREN Tackle DICK DOUGLASS Guard 253 LARRY GILHOOLY Quarterback HOMER GREENE End DICK HOUSER Fasadona City College 6 Compton College 53 Local papers predicted destruction when PCC traveled to Compton, and destruction came as the Lancers were annihilated, 59-6, by the merciless Tartars. Pasadena was scored upon at least twice in each period of play by the Compton eleven. The Lancers ' only score came on a well- executed play during the closing minutes of the third quarter. Quarterback Larry Gil- hooly, who replaced injured Bill Miller, pitched out to fullback Ko Nishimura at the 50; Nishimura then picked up his blockers like a pro and raced all the way for a touch- down. The conversion attempt was blocked. In all fairness, the Lancer line must be praised for its outstanding play. The PCC line fought furiously each time the ball was snapped. Dick Douglass, aided by Frank Moody, Jim Doshier, Don Furrey, Don Hun- tress, Lance Wygren and Bob Bartlett, played like demons, not slowing down or giving up until after the final gun. In the final analysis, the most important factor in the Lancers ' de- feat was the tremendous depth on which Compton could and did call. The PCC-Compton contest ended the Lan- cer football season with one win, six losses, and two ties. Paiadena halfback Nafe Parnell skirts around left end for o short qoin ogoinst Co Western State Conference Standings Cerritos 5 1 .833 122 45 Compton 5 1 .833 194 45 Los Angeles 4 2 .667 154 83 Glendale 3 2 1 .583 117 79 Pierce 2 4 .333 64 206 Pasadena 1 4 1 .250 85 155 Ventura 6 .000 45 162 Lancer fullback Ko Nishimura, aided by touchdown against Compton. Lancer cagers discuss mid-game strategy. II Basketball II 256 Sports fans of Pasadena City College, after the football season, gave their attention to basketball. Re- tiring Coach Al Weary Walton rewarded the fans by sporting a highly-spirited and well-balanced aggre- gation. At the beginning of the season, the famed mentor had a large turnout of good basketball talent; but as the semester progressed, many of the players had to resign from the squad because of ineligibility. With the remaining material. Coach Walton molded a good team. Although the season record is not an impressive one (ten wins against twelve losses), it does not show how close most of the games were. Four of the twelve losses were by five points or less. Pasadena ended in fifth place in Western State Conference standings. In the scoring department, the Lancer basketeers were led by center Bob Hibbard who amassed 157 points for the season. Tom Nolan, who along with Hibbard received all-WSC honorable mention, was the pla ' . ' maker and sparkplug for the big five. Nolan scor- ed 120 points for the season and was followed by the 105 points of forward Delano Dean. Dean was, with- out a doubt, the best all around player on the squad. For his prowess on the hardwood floor, he was named to the all-WSC second team. Bill Schoenhals and George Williams rounded out the team. About half way through the season the team re- ceived a shot in the arm when tall and agile Ron Bauer joined the ranks. His rebounding and shooting ability greatly helped the Lancer cause. The Lancers had a very able bench in Reggie Jamerson, Glen Elliott, Fred Nelson and Johnny Behrens. In the final game of the season the team showed their appreciation to Coach Al Weary Walton by soundiy defeating a strongly-favored Pierce five, 73-55. Al Walton, PCC bosketboll cooch, observes the Red and Gold 257 JOHN HORNIACEK Guard ADRIAN KISSLER JIM KEARNS Guard shoot! I give up Johnny Behrens attempts 259 LYNNE HANUS Guo ' d WALTER HARCOS Guard BOB HIBBARD Cenler Guard George W ALFRED VARGAS FRED NELSON BILL SCHOENHALS GEORGE WILLIAMS Guard FREDRICK NELSON Center DELANO DEAN Forward Center Bob Hibbard Gold against Ventura heavily-favored Venture quintet, 57-54. 262 REGGIE JAMERSON Guard TOM NOLAN DIETMAR PODLESCHNY Forward Season Record Pasadena 64 El Camino 70 Pasadena 60 San Bernardino 59 Pasadena 61 Long Beach 81 Pasadena 75 Santa Ana 64 Pasadena 55 UCLA Frosh 85 Pasadena 61 Phoenix 76 Pasadena 54 Phoenix 52 Pasadena 62 Santa Monica 82 Pasadena 72 East LA 67 Pasadena 52 LACC 79 Pasadena 73 Cerritos 76 Pasadena 58 Compton 61 Pasadena 65 Glendale 58 Pasadena 63 Pierce 78 Pasadena 71 LACC 62 Pasadena 79 East LA 68 Pasadena 74 Ventura 91 Pasadena 47 Cerritos 50 Pasadena 57 Ventura 54 ' Pasadena 41 Compton 60 ' Pasacena 82 Glendale 64 Pasadena 73 Pierce 55 I ■ ■jir .tj ' l g iflllf PCC horsehiders tensely watch the action on the diamond m ' mKI W S }£ jm Bill Miller, Loncer third socker, cleanly meets an LA Valley pitch. ROW ONE Robert MacClowery, H( Hippouf, Carlos Soloia ROW TWO David Griffith, Tom Bou Aonlague, James Reach, Be After a valiant late season effort to bring Pasadena City College its second straigtit Western State Conference cfiampionship, tfie Lancer baseball team, under tfie coacfiing of Jofin Thurman, finisfied in second place to Pierce Junior College. In tfie first WSC contest of tfie season, Pasadena and Pierce played to an 8-8 tie. Late in the season the Lancers defeated the Brahmas, 9-5, in a replay of this gome and tied Pierce for first place. Since early season rain had caused a crowded schedule, a final playoff to decide the WSC championship was scheduled for the same day as the replayed game. Pierce topped Pasadena, 13-9, in the playoff and captured the league title. ' During the practice season, Pasadena rolled up a record of 11 wins and three defeats, and in WSC play the Lancers came up with an 8-5 record, including the playoff for the championship. Lancer pitchers Henry Perez and Carl Wade both had three wins and one loss and Herb Hippauf had two wins to one defeat. Hippauf had the team ' s top single pitching performance, hurling a two-hitter against Glendale and allowing only one unearned run The most valuable player for the Lancers for the 1958 season was Charlie Ross. Ross played shortstop, batted in the cleanup position in the lineup and hit a pair of home runs during league competition. II Baseball II 365 RICHARD MONTAGUE CHARLES ROSS Sho.l.lop i; Chutk Ross, hard fulling Pu , over the left centerfeld fence. nding first against Compton after sending a driv ' ' yn BEN BOUDREAU Outfield HERB HIPPAUF Pitcher §r Hii -m. Diving head first into third base is Jim Reach, Lancer outfrelde .l r ' ' i. jj CARL WADE . RODNEY BURRUEL Outfield TOM BOUDREAU Catcher CARL SALAZAR First Base SGasonRGCord 11 ] Pasadena ._. 5 Compton 3 Pasadena 10 Glendale . 1 Pasadena 3 Pierce - ... 5 Pasadena 4 Los Angeles ... .. 3 Pasadena 3 Ventura .. 4 Pasadena ..._. 2 Cerritos 4 Pasadena 6 Glendale 1 10 8 Pasadena 19 Ventura ., 1 Pasadena 9 Los Angeles ... 10 Pasadena 9 Pierce 5 Pasadena 9 ♦Pierce ,, 13 Playoff game to decide the Wester Conference Champion BATTING AVERAGES Rod Burruel Bill Miller Tom Boudreou Ben Boudreau Charlie Ross Richard Montague Carlos Salazar Jim Reach Robert MacClowry James Woolery Dave Griffith .387 .353 .349 .327 .268 .259 .189 .167 ,133 269 Track ROW ONE James Pontillo, Edward Lindsay, Eugene Crawford, Dennis Caporone. ROW TWO Henry Fisher, James Cullen, James Nelson, Dave Odekirk, Gail Richie. ROW THREE Edward Robinson, Bill Wolz, Clyde Johnson, Prince Akins, ROW FOUR Mickey Anderson, Coach; Fred Nelson, Donald Bennett, Otto Anderson, Co Because of a lack of depth, Pasadena City College s track and field squad had only an average season. Coach Mickey Andersons thinclad force did manage to keep its name on the winner ' s list, however, with the top performances of Western State Conference discus champion Don Bennett. Throughout the season Don consistently took the number one place in his specialty. Bill Waltz, Ed Lindsay, Jim Pontillo, Jim Cullen and Dave Odekirk were other consistent point winners for Pasadena ' s track team. Bill Waltz leads the way in and Tom Scolzo prepare to Lancer discus thrower Clyde Johnson lets fly with a mighty heave. 440 as Ed Lindsay s a San Bernardino 1 High-stepping Loncer John Martin is on his way to victory in the 1 20 yard high hurdle the finish tine with a burst of speed and chalks up another Lane Brent Monning easily clears the standard in the pole voult. Jack Vine clears the bar on his first leap in the high 273 Water Polo ADDITIONAL MEMBERS This school year a new sport was introduced to the already well-rounded athletic pro- gram of PCC. The new sport was water polo. PCC coach Newt Stark considers the game as one of the most demanding of athletes — they have to have a combination of swimming skills and endurance. Lancer aquamen started the season unexperienced and unfamiliar with the sport, but as the semester progressed, they improved in ability and gained valuable experience. Mentor Newt Stark singled out Dick Cramer and Gary Johnson as the best defensive and offensive players. Forward Gary Johnson led the team in scoring with 38 points; he was followed by Ted Wakefield with 24 and Dick Cramer with 18. Dole Schwicker, Chuck McCauley and Walter Otto also played well throughout the fourteen game schedule. PCC was fortunate in having two excellent goalies, Trowbridge Kirk and Art Oronoz. Defensively Gerry Konoske, Chuck Bohle, Dale Schwicker and Paul Field stood out for the Red and Gold. The flu epidemic hit the aquamen hard during the season, and this partially accounted for the fact that the Red and Gold lost more contests than they won. Coach Stark optimistic- ally predicts a better and stronger team next year because he will have four experienced returnees. Season Record Pasadena 3 El Camino 23 Pasadena 13 LA Valley 9 Pasadena 6 LACC 18 Pasadena 6 LACC 12 Pasadena 6 Santa Monica 7 Pasdaena 22 Pierce 3 Pasadena 7 Fullerton 22 Pasadena 10 LA Valley 4 Pasadena 9 Orange Coast 12 Pasadena 4 Occidental Frosh 6 Pasadena 9 LACC 11 Pasadena 8 Fullerton 32 Pasadena 8 Orange Coast 25 Pasadena 7 Pomona Frosh 8 Wa£i;.v mpl OS Wolter OtI 275 Tonnls ROW ONE Gordon Brown, Charles Hogslrc ROW TWO Gerry Kreft, Corey Williams, Bob Bi ADDITIONAL MEMBER ' Gory McDonald. Under the able direction of Coach Henry F. Hardey, the Lancer tennis team soared to victory in more than half of their games, conquering Occidental, Citrus, East LA, Ventura, Compton and Glendale. They split a two-game set with the USC Frosh team. After their league victories, the Lancer racqueteers went to the preliminary matches for the state-wide meet held mid-May. At the Western Southern California Tournament at Ventura, Pasadena copped a second place (final score: Won 6, Lost 2), topped only by Los Angeles CC (8-0), and received an invitation to the Southern California Tournament. Unfortunately, this meet was held after the Pageant had gone to press; so the results were not available. Coach Hardey fashioned his team from eight men from the student body, four of whom were lettermen returning for a second year on the courts. At the Lancer banquet, held June 2, the award for the Most Valuable Player in tennis was presented to Robert Barnes. 276 squad watch important contest. 277 Ml Ron Schoenwald. Coach Nor Jaqua ' s six-man golf team brought home Pasadena ' s first crown of the year when they won the Western State Conference golf championship. Jaqua relied on ace golfers Ron Letellier, with his 73.8 stroke average; John Leonard, 80; Ron Schoenwald, 80.8; John Burn, 80.9; Ron Bowles, 81.8; and Howard Paulson, 82.9, to carry the colors of Pasadena City College to victory. Ron Schoenwalcl tees off. Howard Paul! 279 ROW ONE Larry Houlgale, Gene Powell, Walt Olio, Ernie Gourdme, Brett Brown. ROW TWO Newt Stork, Coach; Andy Lucero, Gus Dorron, Dick Cramer. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: John Carlton, Ken loeffier. foul McKcMI, Ctiuck Botile, Woll Swimming Lancer merman Jerry Damon displays perfect fo giueling 200-yard butterfly. 280 Although PCCs 195C swim squad lacked general dep.h, it hod excellent individual toleni. Coach Newt Stark was unable to recruit enougli talent to win many dual meets, bui he did create two outstanding swim- mers in Dick Cramer and Walter Otto. In the Southern California Junior College cham- pionships Walter Otto set a national junior college record in the 220 yard breaststroke. He swam the dis- tance in the amazing time of 2:36.0. Otto also placed in the 100 yard breaststroke and in the 200 yard indi- vidual medley. Dick Cramer, the other fish on the team, won two third places during the charr;pionships in the 200 yard individual medley and in the 50 yard freestyle. The performance s of Otto and Cramer gave Pasadena City College fourth place among twelve junior colleges. The two water babies broke no less than twelve school records. Cramer now possesses eight while Otto holds the other four. In the diving department Paul McKrill consistently racked up points for the local natotors. John Carlton garnered valuable points for the team in the sprint races. Chuck Bohle, Jerry Damon, Ken Loeffler, Ernie Gourdine and Manuel Isaac rounded out the team. ■H I Gymnastics IDDITIONAl MEMBERS Lancer gymnasts compiled an impressive season record with a totol of six wms and one loss. The only loss was to the powerful East Los Angeles team. Clifif Lewis was the all- around talent for the musclemen. He was able to enter almost all events and became high point man for the team. Jim Fairchild excelled on the side horse and carried the Red and Gold colors to the Southern California Junior College championships. He gave Pasadena City College a fourth place in the tournament by winning a second place on the side horse, fifth on the long horse and a fi. ' th in the all-around competition. During the season Gino Signorino and Ken Almanzar consistently won the free exercise even;. Bill Sultzer on the parallel bar and Ron Hurwit on the high bar could always be depended upon to earn points for the team. Wiry Lee Olhoffer represented PCC in the rope climb. The team was officially supervised by Al Walton, assisted by Jerry Todd, Pasadena High School coach. lemon Jim Fairchild displays some of his cho form in a dual meet with ELAJC. 383 284 d and Gold gymnast Ron Colvin displays his satility by performing on the hotizontol bar a dual meet with Long Beach. Betty Robes fall WAA ti WOMEN ' S miETICS I 285 Women ' s Athletic Association JANICE JONES AUDREY DUFF OIANE REYNHOLDS Women ' s Athletic Association, with a membership of thirty-seven, is the largest women ' s organization on campus. Membership is open to any woman student who has participated in one of the sports offered each season. Benefits to be derived from membership in this organization include participation in interschool sports activities, often held on different campuses; a feeling of unity within the group; and the opportunity to enjoy the many social activities of the club. These activities include informal parties, beach parties, a mid-semester tea and an annual formal banquet. The business of the organization is carried on by a board elected by the membership. This year WAA members hove participated in basketball, badminton, hockey, Softball, swimming, tennis and volleyball. ROW ONE Claine Himmelsbocher, Ann Miller, Lois Watts, Recording Secretory 1; Janet Maddy, Phyllis Jone surer 1; Janice Jones, Secretary 1, President II; Judy Ellington, Betty Wallace, Marcyn Brown, Rut ming, Lily Roum, Vivian Hurd, Lillie Yomodo. ROW TWO Carol Conzevoy, Mildred Wullschleger, Potty Powell, Edith Snyder, Donna Brush, JoAnn Bod Amend, Linda Stewart, Margaret Scott, Margaret Whiting, Julie Millar. ROW THHEE Audrey Duff, Adviser; Delight Miller, Recording Secretory II; Angola Patterson, Debby Weotherwc Mothes, Shorron Kerr, Joan Gregory, Dione Reynholds, President 1; Nancy Hillmer, Vicepresic Roberto Reed, Janice Thompson. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS; Cloir Allen, Vice-president 1: Sue Hillmon, Secretary II; Pol Henry, Treosure, II. 286 Women ' s Letter Club Women ' s Letter Club is an honorary organization open to members of the Women ' s Athletic Association who have attained four team credits and are able to pass a rating chart administered by the WLC Board and all members of the Women ' s Physical Education department. The club is dedicated to recognizing outstanding ability, sportsmanship and service. In addition to sharing many WAA activities, Letter Club sponsors a number of social activities, many of which include the club ' s alumnae. WLC members donated their time for four days per week to the Pasadena Girls ' Club, supervising at hletic activities and games. ' ROW TWO lois Watts, Delight Mil ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: CIc rail W. A. A. Board ROW ONE Audrey Duff, Adviser; Delight Miller, Sue Hallman, Janice Jones, Nancy Hillme ROW TWO lillie Yamada, Carol Conzevoy, Janet Moddy, Linda Stewart, Rita Matfie Brgsh, Phyllis Jones, Lynn Smith, Lily Roum. Spring s, Diane Reynholds Basketball 1 I Although two games were cancelled, the basketball team had on active season meeting teams from El Camino, ELAJC, LACC and Compton. At the annual Southern Califor- nia Junior College basketball playday, PCC had three teams participating. The highlight of the season came when the awards for outstanding sportsmanship were handed out at the annual informal banquet. The always busy Audrey DufF mentored the teams, while Debbie Weatherwax served as the manager. L I DEBBIE WEATHERWAX AUDREY DUFF The WAA volleyball team practices for a coming league match. Volloyball Under the leadership of Sue Hallman, manager, and Audrey Duff, odviser, the volleyball season began with a large turnout and a new set of rules. The class was divided into four teams which were nearly equal in skill; however. Delight Millers team won the intramural tourney. These teams exhibited excellent skill when PCC played against LACC and won all but one game. SUE HALLMAN AUDREY DUFF Hockey Berf Amend thwarts Ruth H The Lancer women ' s hockey team came through the 1958 season with on even record. In its first encounter, the Pasa- dena hockey team came out victorious over a strong Long Beach City College team; but it met defeat in its second contest with Los Angeles City College, 1-0. The able leader- ship of Audrey Duff, adviser, and Sharron Kerr, manager, accounted for the great team spirit of the Red and Gold hockey squad. 291 Badminton This year ' s WAA badminton team had an outstanding season. Of the three games scheduled, PCC won over LACC and ChafFey. They lost only to Mt. Sac. The season ended with the Southern California Junior College badminton play- day held at Fullerton. Pauline Brown coached the champion- ship team while Donna Biush assumed the duties of the manager. PAULINE BROWN DONNA BRUSH Softball Winning most of its practice games, the WAA Softball team was well-prepared to tackle its opponents. The team had three games scheduled, but none had been played when the Pageant went to press. Several intramural games prom- ised a good season for the Lancerette Softball team. Julie Millar was elected manager and Audrey Duff served as advisor to the team. JULIE MILLAR AUDREY DUFF Debbie Weatherwax hits the ball out to right field as pitcher Janet Maddy Tennis WAA ' s tennis team had to practice in their bathing suits while waiting for Apollo, the sun god, to show his face. As soon as the cloud-seeders from Florida were arrested, the team started league competition. Under the able tutelage of Audrey Duff, the racketeers amassed an impressive record. Lily Roum was elected manager for the team. The first meet of the six game schedule was against a powerful Orange Coast College squad. The tennis queens from Pasadena emerged victorious as they won all six of the sets easily. The remaining contests had not been played when the Pageant went to press. AUDREY DUFF Shewn here is the first doubles team composed of Sue Hollmon end Sheridon BIythe 294 Swimming The swimming team got off to a wetter than usual start this season because of untimely rains. Manager Phyllis Jones and adviser Eugenia Minos scheduled six meets with Santa Monico, Mt. Sac, Orange Coast, El Camino, LACC and Long Beach College. This year PCC hosted the Southern Califor- nia Junior College swimming playday. The mermaids concluded the season with a novelty meet with Pasadena High School. PHYLLIS JONES EUGENIA MINAS Adviser Emergencies happen at the most unusual tin adjusts I.er pepster costume just ot the mom as shown by song girl Eloise Reyes who a Loncer is running down the field to the 296 DOUG STONE DARWIN RUSSELL STUART RUBII CommUsioner Darwin Russell assisted with many of the activities of the Pep Commission. His sincere interest in PCC sports and pep was evident in the well-planned Lancer activities this past year. Mr. Vitality, ' Doug Stone, was at the helm for all of the PCC pep activities during the first semester. Devoting much time and energy to his position, Doug set a standard as pep commissioner that will be hard to top in the years to come. Dynamic Stu Rubin led the Red and Gold pepsters during the spring semester. Increos- ing school spirit and organizing a pep conven- tion were arr.ong the many activities he fostered. pepsters put m mar toting the football field g reliably as . . . well, at least got the cheerleaders and song gii e of their ma,-;y duties included on the right served the pepsI to the games! 297 GORDY BROW ChcGrleaders P-A-S-A-D-E-N-A ... GO GO GO! The lumping pogo sticks, Don Fork, Dick Schweick- ert, Gordy Brown and Jim Gilbert led the cheering section in the Pasadena spell-out. P JIM GILBERT DICK SCHWEIKERT 298 NT ELOISE REYES RITA MATHES JUNE MINIKEL Song Girls Kathi Peterson, Rita Mathes, June Mini- kel, Eloise Reyes, Gail Martin and Bette Stedfield beautified the scenery at all the pep functions as they entertained the crowds with their energetic routines. GAIL MARTIN BETTE STEDFIELD Lancor Band ipmWl ! jLU41.ill i l i formation to welcome a visiting school by saying Hi are the Lancer der the direction of Robert Fleury. nd, pepsters antJ majorettes Hi, said the Pasadena City College Lancer Bond to a record-breaking Homecoming Game crowd in November. The Pasadenc-LACC football tussle was played on the newly- dedicated Horrell Field with the alumni taking an active part in the half-time procedings. Alumnae flag and baton twirlers performed a song routine as did the pepsters of this year. A special added feature of the half-time festivities was the presentation for the first time of Larry, the Lancer mascot. Don Rogers took the part of the Pasadena mascot. « ?st A big P fot Pasadinci ii toimid by the Lancer Band Drum Major Bob Wilson leads the procession. Drum Major Baton Soloist 30B WILSON PAT SHAFFER Lighted baton routines highlighted the performances of national baton twirling cham- pion Pat Shaffer during the half-time ceremonies of PCC ' s football games. This talented miss added zest and sparkle with her unusual and skillful twirling routines. High stepping and perfect cadence were the trademarks of Bob Wilson, drum ma|or for the Lancer Band. Lancer majorettes Joyce DeGregory, Beverly Gaston and Kay Petrusha thrilled the spectators with their precision twirling. Majorettes KAY PETRUSHA JOYCE DeGREGORY BEVERLY GASTON ILMA RAMISH CAROLYN LANE ANNADELL ROOT Flag (firls Barbara Hawkins, Wilma Ramish, Judy Light, Carolyn Lone, Cathy Miller and Annadell Root helped boost pep at all football games and rallies with their precision flog routines. JUDY LIGHT BARBARA HAWKINS CATHY MILLER 302 Lancer Mascot Intioducing — the Lancer mascot. This year Pasadena City College presented Its school mascot to the public during the 1957- 58 football season. Don Rogers was selected to be the first mascot after having performad much of the research to creote the Greco- Roman Lancer. In the hope of arousing school spirit, the Lancer will be presented at all important home athletic events. He will take his place as a traditional school symbol and become a famil- iar sight on the Pasadena City College campus. Future candidates for the position of Lancer will have to meet certam physical re- quirements because the Lancers suit was con- structed for a 510 , 170-180 pound male. In addition, he will have to maintain a C over- age and demonstrate a sincere interest in the activities and athletic events of Pasadena City College. DON ROGERS vOn y ' YiWfi) ' , f? l Aesult: One AU-American Westerner Looking back over their accomplishments in settling the untamed, uncivilized land of the West, the people of the frontier found recreation and relaxation in barn donees, box socials, quilting bees and other social events. A house-rais- ing or the opening of o new business was excuse enough for Westerners dressed in ginghoms and ploids to promenade to o lively tune. Lazy summer days and Sunday afternoons were perfect for picnics and county fairs. All recreation was not merely entertaining, however; for box socials were often held to raise funds for civic projects, and quilting bees often pro- vided bedding and other home-sewn articles for settlers who were struggling to make a start in the West, QUEENS • Contents QUEENS 305 GENERAL INDEX - - - - - 327 PERSONAL INDEX - - - - - 328 - - o QUEENS 1 Tournamont of Rosos Tryouts ploce at the fash- ionable Huntington-Sheraton Hotel. In early October, 1700 Pasadena City College coeds went into active competition for Ihe sixty-ninth annual Tournament of Roses Queen and Court. The first tryout took place in the women ' s gym classes. From this, 300 girls were chosen. A second tryout, also held in the Women ' s Gym, narrowed the number to 150 attractive young ladies. The third tryout, held at the Civic Auditorium, cut the number of contestants to seventy-five. After the fourth selecion, held at the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel, twenty-six beautiful candidates remained in the race. Identity of seven girls who were to be members of the official court was disclosed at the Pasadena Athletic Club on November 21, 1957. The name of the girl selected queen was announced by the Tournament of Roses ofRcials on December 4, 1957. Her Highness and court were whirled through a series of fittings, public appearances and dances climaxed by their reign over the New Year ' s Day Rose Parade. The girls, repre- senting Pasadena City College and the Crown City, were seen on the Eddie Fisher and George Gobel television show. In addition to the large television and radio audiences reached, approximately two million enthralled parade goers viewed the queen and her court as they led the sixty-two floats in the yearly spectacle. Which lovely will wear Ihe cr PCC ' s Rod and Gold Bond leads the Rose Pa, NewYGar ' sDay The Queens Float of the 1958 Tournament of Roi Walt«r HoetTtin, Jr., ostllts Queen Trudy to her royal float. 307 Royal Court ROW ONE Solly Show, Beverly Adams. ROW TWO Undo Ledden, Jocqueline Williams. ROW THREE Ginger Dubberly, Queen Trudy Wood, Linda Vol, 308 Her Majesty, Trudy Wood Queen of the 1958 Tournament of Roses Queens on Campus If there is one special thing which Pasadena City College is noted for it ' s the quantity of its beautiful coeds. From among the feminine half of the Lancer student body, the Tour- nament of Roses Queen and her court of princesses is selected. In addition, many other queens are chosen to represent the school throughout the year. To name a few, the OMD Queen, the AMS Queen and the Journalism Queen all represent PCC at its beauteous best. PCC can well be proud of its queenly coeds and of their contributions to the school and its relations wilh the public. Brown-eyed, brunette Kathi Peterson was selected Miss Junior Rose Bowl of 1957 to reign over the onnual Junior Rose Bowl game December 14. Nineteen-year-old Kathi is a second year art education major at PCC and was the Lancer Homecoming Queen in 1956. Pasa- dena ' s Junior Chamber of Commerce selected Kathi over four other beauty contestants and she was pre- sented with the traditional Miss Junior Rose Bowl sweater which she wore to civic functions leading up to the day of the game. During the past year Kathi has served as head song leader for the PCC student body. KATHI PETERSON ior Rose Bowl Que 310 At the annual Red-Gold luncheon in November, Mitzi Lee Albertson was proclaimed the holder of the AMS Queen title for 1957. Mitzi Lee was presented to the audience and was honor guest of the banquet. At the Compton-Pasadena football game, Mitzi Lee was crowned during the half-time activities. Six princesses vied for the Associated Men Students Queen title by collecting pennies and dimes in glass jars. The penny- a-vote campaign went on for a week after which Mitzi was announced as the winning candidate. Mitzi Lee was the entrant of the Engineering and Technology Department. Journalism Row selected its traditional queen for the year, naming Jackie Minassian of the Pageant staff as the final choice. Jackie was chosen by the members of the Courier staff, the Pageant staff, Press Bureaus and the photo lab after each journalism de- partment had submitted a queen candidate. As Jour- nalism Queen, Jackie was also selected to be the Eng- lish Department ' s entry in the OMD Queen contest. Jackie is editor of the Student Handbook this year as well as having served as a stoff member of the year- book. JACKLINE MINASSIAN Journalism Queen 311 Dances Swing your portnei ! PtOTienode — at the Hillbrily Hop! 312 d returning students. 313 Assomblios Cool music and all that jazz was presented by the Bud Shank Trio. The electrifying name of Dave Grubeck drew Lan ry in a modern setting provided the Iheme of the i Man with a horn is Dave Pell who performed with his octet before the Lancer student body. ( ' it Whm Five shiny pennies and Red Nichols entertained the Loncer audience with their dixieland tunes. Calypso singer Jean Durand formance at an ASB assembly. Dr. Albert R. Hibbs, chief of Propulsion Laboratory, presen Satellites and National Defense D:. r-rcnk Bo Colifornia, Shake and tht Modern ofessor of English at the University of Southeri eon scholar and TV personality, discussed Readini i ot one of the yeor ' s most popular assembliei Basic Communication Assemblies Ken Fager, former PCC student body president and currently attending use, spoke to Lancers about the advantages of obtaining a good college education and of active participation in school life. 0. M. D. Tapping , - CHARLES F. RICHTER DR HARALD VON HOFE •Trends Toward a Untied Europe • OR. EUGENE CARSON BLAKE DR. ALONZO BAKER Is Americon Foreign Good Enough? SEN. RICHARD L NEUBERGER ■Natural Resources Tuesday Evening Forum and Extended Day MARION DIX WALTER T. RIDDER ELVIRA T. MARO ' JIS DR ALBERT R HIBBS D Extended Day photography In 1856 Woodrow Wilson was born; Franklin Pierce was the fourteenth president of the United States; the third-fourth Congress was in session; the Civil War hod not yet started; the Gold Rush was about over; the first classes in adult education in California were held in San Francisco. Today Pasadena City College is one of the leading institutions in California in the field of education for adults. As a community college it holds classes on more than forty sites in Temple City, Sierra Modre, Altadena, Pasadena and La Canada. Extended Day is an important segment of Pasadena City College, welcoming applicants over 18 years of age both day and evening during the summer, fall and winter. There are 3376 Extended Day students including approximately 1000 part-time day students in 201 credit classes. The students are working toward high school diplomas, asso- ciate in arts degrees and transfer toward baccalaureate degrees. The 387 non-credit classes give variety and flexibility in working with aproximately 17,000 students. In addition, 7000 students attend lecture series and 4500 attend the Tuesday Evening Forum during the year. A staff of more than 400 teachers selected from the college and from business and in- dustry gives leadership to educational courses in art, business and distributive education, engineering and technology, English, foreign language, life science, mathematics, music, physical education, physical science and social science. Model Homo m Under the supervision of Dean Reinhold, the building construction class at PCC designs, details, nnills and builds a model home every year in accordance with their Learn by Do- ing motto. The construction is controlled by a student superintendent, assistant superin- tendent, foreman and leadmen for five groups, eac ' -i being responsible for his respective as- signment. Work is carried on in a manner corresponding as closely as possible to the situation of an actual construction job. After a period of approximately five weeks exhibition, the model home is sold to the highest bidder. The mode! hom.e project is sponsored by the Pasader.a-Can Marino chapter of the Building Contractors Associa- tion of California, Inc. and the products nec- essary for the construction are donated by merchants. This year ' s m.odel home has a floor area of 1232 square feet, and consists of a living room, den-dinette, two bedrooms and a both and a half. After the completion of the house, students devote their assigned class time in meeting citizens, answering questions and ex- plaining the design and advantages of the house. ■l-|j| Journalism Row ographers take a tun Now, you hold the camera thus . 321 Geology Tield Trip On March 28 eighty young people set out in 25 cars on the twenty-fourth annual Geol- ogy Department Field Trip. They traveled through Joshua Tree National Park and the Salton Sea region looking for rocks and mineral specimens and observing natural phenomena Fashionable students give a Fashionable Shi Year in ReviGW ■And then there wos this fellow who ho 323 Litterbags for the litterbug Another day, anothe Thai ' s a Coreer Day hondshak Caught you in the 325 Two of PCC ' s hard-woiking photograph Soneral Index About the Pageant, 336 A Cappella Clioir, 104 Accounting, 56 Acknowledgments, 335 ACTIVITIES, 48-135 Adelpliians, 2 1 ADMINISTRATION, 17-25 Administrative Deans, 21 AFFILIATES, 42-47 All My Sons, 109 Alpha Gamma Sigma, 204 Alpha Mu Gammo, 205 American Institutions, 96 Anatomy and Physiology, 76 Art Council, 228 Art Department, 50-53 Assemblies, 314-315 Assemblies Commission, 37 AMS Board, 32-33 ASB Board, 28-29 ASB Cabinet, 30-31 ASB President, 27 Astronomy, 80 Athletics Press Bureau, 128 Athletics Commission, 37 Attendance Office, 45 AWS Co 34-35 Baseball, 264-269 Basketball, 256-263 Bosic Communication Assemblies, 316 Baton Soloist, 301 Beta Phi Gamma, 206 Biology, 76 Board of Education, 1 8 Bookstore, 46 Building Cons Cheerleaders, 298 Chemistry, 92 Chemistry Club, 214 Circle K, 202 CLASSES, 136-199 College 100, 21 1 College Y, 220 Composition, 60 Copyright, 4 Cosmetology, 77 Counselors, 24-25 Courier Editors, 132-1 Deans, 22 23 Dedication, 1 1 Delta Psi Omega, 207 Dental Assisting, 77 Departmental Activities Commission, 38 Design, 53 Design Drafting, 65 Drama, 108-1 13 Drum Major, 301 Editors Note, 334 Elections Commission, 39 Department, 62-67 Engineers and Architects, 225 English Council, 229 English Department, 58-61 English Literature, 61 Eta Delto, 217 Extended Day, 318-319 Figure Drawing, 52 Flag Girls, 302 Football, 234-255 Foreign Language Department, 68-69 Forensics, 114-119 Forestry Club, 217 Forestry Engineering, 93 Freshman Class Council, 168 FRESHMEN, 168-199 General Index, 327 Geology, 92 Geology Field Trip, 322 Geometry, 81 Golf, 278-279 Graduate Nurses, 140-1. Gymnastics, 282-284 H Health and Safety Commission, 39 Health Center, 44 Highlanders, 227 Hi-liters, 222 Civilization, 96 Home Economics Club, 220 Huddle, 128 I IN CLASS, 49-101 In Memoriam, 15 International Club, 212 International Relations Club, 213 IVCF, 221 L Lancer, 303 Lancer Band, 106- 107, 300 Language Council, 230 LEADERSHIP, 16-47 Library Council, 228 Library Departmen t, 70-73 Life Science Counci 1. 229 Life Science Depart ment, 74-77 Listening Hour, 84 Lithography, 64 M Machine Calculatio n, 57 Machine Shop, 67 Madrigals, 105 Majorettes, 301 Mathematics and Astronomy Department, 78 -81 MEN ' S ATHLETICS, 233-284 Mens Council, 36 Model Home, 320 Music, 103-107 Music Council, 231 Music Department, 82-85 N Nursing Departmen t, 86-89 OMD Tapping, 317 Omicron Mu Delta, 201 ON CAMPUS, 102-135 Oral Interpretation Class, 1 19 Organ, 85 ORGANIZATIONS, 200-231 Outstanding Graduates, 138-139 Pageant Staff, 1 34- 1 35 PCC Press, 129 PEP, 296-303 Pep Commission, 40 Personal Index, 328-333 Phi Rho Pi, 1 19, 208 Photography, 53 Photons, 223 Physical Science Council, 230 Physical Science Department, 9:93 Physics, 93 Pipes of Pan, 130 Pla cement Bureau, 45 Proii 129 52 60 President of Pasadena City College, 20 Press Bureau, 127 Production Photography, 131 Prologue, 9 Publications, 126-135 Publications and Public Relations Commission, 40 Q OSO, 224 QUEENS, 305-31 School Bank, 47 Shorthand, 56 Sigma Iota Delta, 216 Sigma Tou Delta, 210 Sign Arts, 65 Slide Rule, 81 Social Affairs Commission, 41 Social Science Council, 231 Social Science Department, 94-97 Song Girls, 299 Sophomore Class Council, 137 SOPHOMORES, 137167 Sportons, 203 SPORTS, 232-303 Staff, 6 STUDENT GOVERNMENT, 26-41 Student Handbook, 1 31 Student Nurses Association Freshmen, 219 Students Nurses Association Sophomores, 219 Superintendents, 19 Surveying, 64 Swimming, 280-281 Moon, 110-111 Tennis, 276-277 Tennis Club, 227 Theatrical Make-up, 218 Theto Rho Pi, 209 Title Page, 3 Tournament of Ro:es Queen, 309 Tournament of Roses, 306-307 Track, 270-273 Typing, 57 Typography, 226 w Women ' s Council, 36 WAA Board, 288 Water Polo, 274-275 Women ' s Athletic Association, 281! WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS, 285-295 Bodminton, 292 Basketball, 289 Hockey, 291 Softball, 293 Swimming, 295 Tennis, 294 Volleyball, 290 Women ' s Glee, 105 Women ' s Lct ' cr Club, 287 D ' 14 312-313 ournalism Row, 32 1 K Kontela, 223 R Radio, 120-125 Reading Techniques, 61 REFLECTIONS, 304-326 Royal Court, 308 Y Review, 323-326 Personal Index Anrvig Abbey 237, 2JS, 243, dams. Nodir dams, Rkhc dams. Roge Barker, Raberl G. 143 Barmare. Rolph A. 90 214 143 Barneke ' tmily P, Bornes. tyelyn L. 170 Bomes ' . Ra ' ' be l p ' U3, 276. 277 Bame.,. tdward C. 170 boion. Rudolph F. ■■ ■ 170 Barron, K. L. borrietr. Bob H. ,29. 30 248. 237. 242 1 3 203. 206, en, Borbar en. Roberr , ? ar,e s A. ,e. Patricia M . Oscar .■ Ber! 0° 286, 227, 276, 287, 291, ;n, Jessie C. an, Bruce M. M2, Tr. ' . leZVe C. 3n. Maud L. rowmng uee 1 rubaker, Horence L. ruce. Barry U. rush. ' Jon ' ,?a J 2«6, 288, 104, 168. 1 71. 203, 204. Ankeny. Sarah Aoto. Katsuzo A. Apel, Gordon C. Arge, Robert C. Armantrout. Guy I Ashby. Corolyn M. E. Robin in Nancy C. 203. 204. Bergmann Beringer. Jeroldyne C. swell R. 172, 235, 237, Cobb Peter . Coffland, Mike 1, Gu.d Cogswe Colbert , Theodc Robert Colemo n, Rona, «ell. Dorothy V. .er. Delbert E. leskey. James 5- klin. Dr. Bruce E klin. Grace L, ners, Thos J. nor, Carol A nors. Thomos J, 282. 283, 284 Ayster, Kenn 201. 202, 226 Boos, Woltet N. 170. 217 Bolan Bobcock, Michael J. 170 Boll, Bachmon, Jim H. 217 Boohe Bochtold, Grant I. 6, 31. 40. 134. Book, 206. 334 Boalh Bochurin, Theodore 170 Booth Bocon. Shone. Frederich 83, 85 Borkg Baeyertz, John F. 170 Borne Boicher. Lido C. 170 Borne Boick. Choong H. 143. 204. 205 Basse 170 Boker, ' Dovid C. 170 Boudr Baker. Francis O. 63 Bougt Baker. Frank R. 98 Bowei Baker. Janet R. 170 Bowel Bokker. Beverly J. 143 Bowei Boldwin. Anita J 170 Bowei 137, 138, 145, 201, 202 274, 275, 280 Crawfi Crowf Crowli 328 Crowe, Peggy ngham, Catheri ighom, Cfoig Pichord S, lo, Slonley I 31, 32, 37, 175 206, 229, 334 ■elyn E . Todd roy, G. Gordon ■i tin, B«verlr GrlzJlo, John O. Double, 257, 259, 261 , 262 Demonleverde, e E, Alphc B. udge, Doreen J, 105 M9 uiito. Todooki ulbr.ght, Moriholl 1 177 FuruiTioto, Elaine F. 228 Gelser, Bell 179, 285, 28a, Derry, Phillis F, Dick. Sharon L. Dickerson, Robert Dickey, William Di Flauro, Raymc Sakoy Iodine Donahue, Volorie Donoldson, Dougia Donaldson, Marie t. Cloud. ;r, Etta ner, Suz nil. L 178 240, 298 au 240 n. Audrey J. 1, Beverly K. , Roberto A. , ' Corol L, 127, Goode, Don Fleming, Shirley 82, 106, 222, drey J 100 786 2VU 29 Dulyeo, Stephen R. Dunn, Dunning , Linda A Dixie A Dulton, Doug A. - Dwight, Borbaro ::, Dybdah , Franklin E. Eastland, Bob H. Eastman, Robert Eaton, Clyde B. Eaton, Margery H 220 24 2 253, 254 1 :i . 35, 39, , 133, 6, 211, Do.id T 226 201, 203, 150 286 Ola Hatfield, Sondro Hough ' , Dr. Roberl Haurlan. Robert 23, 32, 33, 37. 38, 102, 201, 202 329 Personal Index ath, Donald D. atherly, June P fidenberg, Thoma Itmon. Brenda L ion 1 182, 229, 286, 288 182 182, 282 Charles V . 152, 227, 229 Robert P. 104, 105, 223, 237 n. Dovid C 129, 163, 182, 203 154, 207, 217, 21 Get; 104, 223 led, Allon M. 58, 235, 237, 239, 244, 249 Eer Woo ' 212 Eung K 104, 155 Jung Hee 212 Rosoline E. 155 104, 155, 155 104, 154, 222, 22J , Robert 6 278 279 Jonel H. 129 71 1 ., Cecile S 2f 40, 137, , Ann D. 719 , Byron P. 30, 33, 137, 208 184, , Cliff M, 184 282 283, 284 23, 25, 30, 31 286, 287, 288 Horn, Corolyn L. Home, Johonno W. Horniocek, John T. Horning, Nancy G. Morton, Elizabeth T 237, 247, 257 258, 261, 262 239, 241, 244 Hughes, Robert I. Hughes, Robert S. 152, 209, Humphreys, Patricio I. 152, on. Bob J. on, Elizobel on, Robert )sin. Fay C ison, Peggy ;, Carol A. ' , Peter F. 334 ' ■ 212 3n, John L, 21 , Doreen L, 40, 182, 21 1 on, Brettiv n, A. Ken n, Clyde . 30, 40. 137, 153, ory Lou 28, 35, 36, 132, 138, 153, 201. 206, atalle E. 153, 286, 287, 288 154, 203, 204 Robert E. Caroline 104, 183, 223 203, 204, 205, 30. 31, 37, 40, 183 iatkowski. Stanh e, Robert G, Motle, Keith I. 155, 202. d, D. June IU4 105. e, Alice E. e, Horrison M. grud. Donna M 39 18. 203 204 115. Presle, Roger J. son. Dean W. -ieberman, Phil 184, 270, 271 168 235, 240, 243 29. 30. 168. 184. 202 ludd. ' Mory E, Ludlow, Edwin 330 39, 40, 185, Potlerion, Patterson, 32, 129, 187 132, 189, 206, 21 285, 286, 287, 292 286, 287, 288, 289 238, 254, 255 Tom E. 257, 258, 259, 263 Peters Bob E Peters Peters n, John G 35, 39, 105, 168, 223 186, 286. 288, 296, nberger, Don, ;, E ' uTenia K Odekir O Dell ODell Shirley A O Donr Ohisen H, Woodrow Connee R. Nolo E. hn, Corolyn R. , Dr. Clyde E, Betty L, Robert J, i. Rose Ann T 34. 35. 139. 282. 284 201. 202. 204, 205, 206, 21 104, 189, 222 McClendon Marge McClendon Ruth McCluskey Joseah McCord, Dono L. McCormick McCrory, Jim W. McDoniel, McDoniels James McDonold, Bob R, McDonald, Gary C McFodden, McForlond Judith McFedries, John S McGlothlin 186, 205, 230 135, 186, 334 247, 248, 249, 254 29. 38. 127. 128. 168. 202. 206. 223 rr, Augustus B trie, Dole V Osorio, The 204, 206, 229, 334 274, 275, 280 160. 205. 228 35. 223 .231 157. 202. 204. 104, 187. 223 v unz, Carolyn S. .(urphy, Patricio Aurphy, Ronald O Laurel D  Qry E. Albert E. Susan V. y. ' lois C sh. Faith Nagal, Nokot Read, t Reed, R Reed, V 265. 268. 269 32 286. 288 Fersonal Index Robert I. !, Paul O. gonian, S. Gti .rt, Kothy E, usen. Bob D Reinhold. Deon T. John B Corole - 287, 288, 292 Richter, Theodore Robb, S ydney E Robbins, Dr. Cot Roberts, Helen Roberts, Joyce Roberts, Robertson, Korly n, Worr Roblnette, Glad , Art L. Robinson k, Delia M, , Wonda M. tibein, Poti E- 6, 29, 39, 40, Schoene, Ute G. Schoenhals, Williar Sctioenwold, Ronoic 38, 39, 102, 02, 211, 22V 28, 165 98, 274, 280 John J, , Pete B, 30, 32, 33, 39, 41, 137, 168, 202, Rogers, Donald G. Sheinberg, Elea Shelley, ' Corel I rh 1 It A 164 ' 29, 30, 40, E. 195 137, 202, 274, 297 127 164, 216 195 an der Veen, Bo Roiz, Roger D. Russell, Dorwir 162, 204, 205, 230 124, 207, 209, 21 193, 265, 269 Volney Shobe David Pegq, Shor.-, Shoup D. Jon Shre e Cothe Shu, Cynthia 29, 32, 36, 39, Venoble, Don 139, 165, 202, 206, 229, 321 Vinock, Dr, Fay V. Volkovich. Catherine A Von Luti ' ow, Stella E Poul R, 32, 33, 30, 37, 40, 68, 193, 202 J 6, 32, 33, 40, Takeyo Tomuro Patricia A. Robert L- 63, 209, 224 odao, Ellen 167, 207, 217, 199, 286, 288 Wolsoo, Dortald A. Watkins, M. Ro.ann. 130, 197 Watson, 5. Chrystal Wotts, Lois G, 166, 221, 231, ' 287, Way, Eleanor C, 104, Woy, Suson V. Weoltierwox, Debbie A 286. 288, 289 Webb! Charles T, Welch, Robert E. Wellens ' tein, Peter er, B. Russ Corey C. Claro H- Clyde L. 50, 223, 31 69, 205, 230 257, 260, 262 Wood, Dorothy 168, 198, 21 Wood, Pamela L. 28, 35, 33, 40 168, 211 Wood, Sandra L. 198 Wood, Trudy E, 198. 306, 307 Wjodley. John H. 167 Woods, Thomoi C- 199 Woolery, Jame V. 265, 267 o;t Don E 2n! ourig, Corolyn B. oung. Coil K, oung. Gin Hong oung, Gloria J. 104, 105 , 273, oung, Jane A. 34, 39, 133, 199, 203, 206. 211, oung] Pal oung. Thaddeus I. oungson, John C. Editors ' Note As the last signature of the 1958 Pageant goes to press, I look back with pleasure over the many wonderful exper- iences that have occured throughout the year. The fun and excitement that arose on various occasions and the several unexpected emergencies that could have delayed us considerably will be embedded in my mind for quite some time. I would like to take this opportunity to express my thanks to those who entrusted me with the responsibility of edit- ing this, the fourth volume of the Pasadena City College Pageant, I would feel quite ungrateful if I didn ' t let the members of the administration, faculty and student body know that I greatly appreciate the time that they have spent acknowl- edging my special requests and the splendid cooperation given me at all times. There is also a special group of individuals closely connected with ihe yearbook to whom I would like to express even more explicit thanks— my staff. My most sincere thanks go to Herb James, last year ' s editor, who has served as my associate editor this year and has given me a considerable amount of assistance and advice, besides coming through with a completely new Activities Section; to Grant Bachtold, whose accurate calculations kept me posted on how the fi- nances were holding out; to Karen Hooper, whose efficient manner produced an excellent Leadership Section; to Nancy Edwards, for her contributions to the Classes Section; to Audrey Hession, whose careful planning developed a more lively Organizations Section; to Pete Molnar, who monged to make all of his deadlines and still produce an outstanding Sports Section, and to his wonderful wife, Evelyn, for her patient help and understanding; to Bette Stedfield, whose Reflections Section has added much interest to the book; to Jim O ' Neil and Maureen Schumaker, whose art work has added color and meaning to the theme; to Joanne Osman, for her creative ability in writing; and to Ralph Sanchez, whose assistance enabled us to secure many unique photographs. Heartfelt thanks go to Linda Bentley, Marykay Covey, Jim Gilbert, Dorothy Lewis, Dave McDoniel, Glen McGuffin, Wendy Mohony, James Monweiler, Mary Ellen Martin, Jockline Minassian, Valerie Noah, Glendo Ploger and Karen Schiller for their devoted assistance with the writing of copy, indexing of names, addressing of envelopes, making of picture appointments and for their cooperation in carrying out assignments. My special appreciation goes to Elaine L. Morgan for her code of ethics, her value of accuracy and her sincere understanding. My experience in working with each of you on the yearbook has greatly enhanced my stay at Pasadena City College. Robert M. Veylupek Editor-in-Chief 1958 Pageant t:M Acknowledgments Alice Allen, Annabel Anderson, Jack Anderson, Mickey Anderson, Chuck Ayres, Albert Bean, Walter Bennett, Florence Brubaker, William Buttler, Jack Cannicot, Lillian Castagna, Phil Clark, Courier StafF, Mary Ellen DeChanso, Dr. Dorothy Dixon, Audrey Duff, William Enking, Minnie Eriksson, Frank Flanigon, Robert Fleury, Dorothy Fourtcne, Estelle Goldby, Ina-Ree Haas, Fredrick Hammond, Henry Hardey, Katherine Hart, Dr. Robert Hough, Ida Howes, Lois Hembree, Earl Holder, Ruth Holt, Nor Jaqua, Elizabeth Jensen, Ivan Jones, Frank Jones, Don Keck, Virginia Kersting, Howard Laddish, Dr. William Langsdorf, Donald Liercke, Dorothy Long, George Luber, Ben Marshall, Evelyn Molnar, Pasadena Board of Education, Dr. Clyde Pfeiffer, Photo Production Class, Mildred Poorman, Stella Pratt, Lois Ramey, Dean Reinhold, Dr. Catherine Robbins, Edythe Shick, Ann Scott, Celia Smith, Dr. Paul Smith, Paul Strobel, Student Body Board, Student Body Cabinet, Tourna- ment of Roses Association, John Twomey, Bess Tye, Lillian Vosloh, Violet Webster, John Weldon, Russ Whitoker, Frank Ziol. Commercial Organizations — Binding: Bindex Corporation, Roy E. Garrison (President), 307 S. Son Marino St., San Gabriel. Cover: S. K. Smith Company, Phil Clark (Salesman), 5260 W. 104th St., Los Angeles. Engraving: Los Angeles Engraving Com- pany, Jack Cannicott (Representative), 418 E. Pico St., Los Angeles; K. C. Photo-Engraving, James Curley (Owner), Orland Curleo (Foreman), 2364 E. Foothill Blvd., Pasadena. Ink: Interchemical Corporation, Printing Ink Division, Richard Wallace (Representative), 707 E. 62nd St., Los Angeles. Paper: Blake, MoflFitt and Towne, Harry McQuaid (Representative), 242 S. Los Angeles St., Los Angeles. Photography: Juanita Studios, Frank Flanigon (Owner), 92 N. Los Robles Ave, Pasadena. Printing: Bill Lindquist, Typesetting; Ray Axxe, Presswork. Published by the Associated Students of Pasadena City College under the direction of Elaine L. Morgan. Printed by the Pasadena City College Press under the direction of Robert F. van der Veen. About ' the Pageant . . . The text has been set in Inteitype Futura Book with display heads set by hand in Monotype Old Town. The paper stock is 80 lb. Refold Enamel, manufactured by the Champion Paper and Fiber Company of Hamilton, Ohio. The division pages are 80 lb. Teton Text, manufactured by Lee Paper Company of Vicksburg, Michigan. End sheets are Embossed Oakleaf Cover. The book has been printed by letterpress at the Pasadena City College Press of Pasadena, California.