Pasadena Junior College - Campus Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1950 volume:

' ■i! OLD ADMINISTRATION BUILDING DEDICATED 1912 ADMINIST RATION BUILDING DEDICATED 1936 A Silver Anniversary . . . reflections of the past, impressions lof today ... a time for recalling the changes and accomplish- ments of twenty-five years in the life of our college. OLD LIFE SCIENCE BUILDING DEDICATED 1912 LIFE SCIENCE BUILDING Every year has left a history distinctive in the minds of its students. As times and people have changed, Pasadena City College has changed with them. 7-;7 ARBOR RENDEZVOUS THE PRAIRIE But tradition has remained the same. This spot is still known as a place for leisure, for meeting, for studying, for snacking, though the old arbors have given way to today ' s bustling prairie. TENT DAYS, 7933-7936 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS BUILDING DEDICATED 1947 Progress has brought adjustments . . . three years of tent classes during construction of the new buildings . . . the coming of the veterans . . . crowded campus conditions, re- sulting in the new Cafeteria and Business units. SENTINEL GUARDIAN The old clock is gone now, and with it certain memories i. . . our landmark today is a light . . . perhaps it is a symbol, too. PASADENA DEDICATED 1949 CITY COLLEGE LIBRARY . . . If thou wilt receive profit, read with humility, sim- plicity, and faith. Thomas a Kempis (From inscription on south door of Pasadena City College Library, dedicated 1949.) PASADENA CITY COLLEGE l s 1 s h cedipus COPYRIGHT, 1950, BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF PASADENA CITY COLLEGE PASADENA, CALIFORNIA FROM THE PASADENA CITY COLLEGE PRESS STAFF ARDIENNE REILLY, editor-in-chief EDWARD PARKER, business manager JOAN C O N D E E, art editor CHARLOTTE, STORZ, associate editor JOAN F R A Z I E R, managing editor r O A1 SMITH, SPORTS editor DUANE ALLEN. MARY BOONE, BARBARA BOWEN, MAUREEN CALLAHAN, SHIRLEY CLARK, WILLIAM COOK, ANNE CURTISS, FRANK DEMAYO, GEORGE FISHER, MARJORIE GAFFNEY, GERALDINE GLAWE, PATRICIA GREVATT, NORMA HANCOCK, GAY HAZELTINE, DORENE JACKSON, MARGARET JOHNSON, ELIZABETH KARPE, LORRAINE KINSEY, VIRGINIA MARTIN, NANCY PIERCE, JOE PYLE, 50NYA RIHA, GERRY ROBERTSON, NINA SWANSON, RONALD YIELDING. DR. JOHN W. HARBE DEDICATION For his FRIENDLY INTEREST in us and our community For his UNDERSTANDING of our desires and ambitions For his FAITH IN YOUTH, and for his years of STEADY LEADERSHIP We dedicate this 1950 Campus to our Principal, Dr. John W. Harbison With Appreciation THE STUDEN-TS OF PASADENA CITY COLLEGE IDA E. HAWES This is a June of goodbyes. Any school that has existed for a quarter of a century is subject to change in personnel. Thus, our Silver Anniversary Celebration is tinged v ith the sadness of farewell to three people who have consistently worked together to establish the traditions and facts of our college. Retiring at the same time as our Principal, Dr. John W. Harbeson, are Ida E. Howes, Dean of Guidance, and John A. Anderson, Dean of Records. Dr. Harbeson ' s efforts on behalf of the 6-4-4 plan are nationally recognized. Pasadena knows Miss Howes as the creator of the color- JOHN A. , L„.r. ful Rose Bowl Graduation Pageants; the citizens honor her for her years of diligent efforts in carrying out the ideals of higher education; students know her for her wise and kindly counseling. To Dean Anderson goes the credit of establishing our fine systems of automatic filing and efficient enrollment. Although he deals with records, he has at heart the inter- ests of the individual and takes a paternal pride in our accomplishments. The capacity of this trio for friendship and service inspires us all. VI B. LANGSDORF Farewells . . . fhen Greetings to Dr. William B. Langsdorf who succeeds Dr. Harbeson as Principal. Dr. Langsdorf is o Local boy who made good , for he is a graduate of this very school. With years of rich and successful experience, he returned, some years ago, to serve Pasadena City College, and now he takes over the responsibility of ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY - - - 25 STUDENT LEADERS - - 47 GRADUATES 63 NURSES 64 SENIORS 66 SOPHOMORES 90 ORGANIZATIONS - - - m HONORARY 113 SERVICE 124 HUMANITARIAN - - - - 145 VOCATIONAL 152 LEISURE-TIME i66 SPORTS 173 MEN ' S ATHLETICS - - - - 175 ROTC 241 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS - - - 245 THE ARTS - - - 257 ASSEMBLIES - - - - - 258 ART 262 DRAMA 266 FORENSICS 274 MUSIC 280 RADIO 290 PUBLICATIONS - - - - - 296 DIVERSIONS 307 FRAGMENTS - - - 335 THE FLOAT PICTURES INTRODUCING THE DIVISIONS OF EACH SECTION WERE TAKEN AT THE SILVER JUBILEE PAGEANT PARADE ON NOVEMBER 4, 1949. EACH FLOAT REPRESENTED A SIGNIFICANT EVENT IN THE HISTORY OF OUR COLLEGE. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY DR. WILLARD E. GOSLIN SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS DR. ROBERT S. GILCHRIST ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS iM CHARGE OF INSTRUCTION DR. STUART E. MARSEE ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS IN CHARGE OF BUSINESS BOARD OF EDUCATION Gladys Rinehart, Member; Vernon M. Brydolf, Member; Milton Wopschail, President; Courtenciy Mons Member; Harriet B. Sterling, Vice-President. DR. JOHN W. HARBESON PRINCIPAL YESTERDAY AND TODAY My thirty years at Pasadena City College have constituted a period of happy living and thrilling adventure. I hove watched our graduates transfer to the best colleges and universities in the land. I have seen them graduated from those institutions vvith honors to become leaders in civic and professional life. I have observed students going directly into business and industry on graduation from Pasadena City College and becoming successful leaders in this metropolitan area. In all coses they have proven good citizens and supporters of high idealism and champions of good causes. It has likewise been an inspiration to observe the rapid growth and expanding influence of the college. It is a far cry from the humble beginnings of a quarter-century ago to the strong and nationally heralded Pasadena City College of today. What a glorious privilege has been mine to serve as leader of the fine faculty and student body who have brought about this marvelous transformation! May the years ahead bring yet more glorious laurels to our Alma Mater, and may her service to the young men and women of our community become even more effective as the years pass. P .r A-vO 0 . H« ' 3L.«-i-oC:) ii DR. WILLIAM B. LANGSDORF ASSOCIATE PRINCIPAL LOOKING FOWARD Pasadena City College this year has celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary as a junior college. For a quarter of a century this institution has served the needs of young people and of the Pasadena Community. It has been a model for upper secondary education throughout the nation. This year we are losing through retirement three of the key administrators who have had much to do with the progress and success of our college. Pasadena City College will long remember Dr. John W. Harbeson, Principal; Miss Ida E. Howes, Dean of Guidance; and Mr. John A. Anderson, Dean of Records. As we look ahead to the next quarter century, the students and faculty of Pasadena City College hope to build upon the achievements of the past an even finer, more splendid college. In the years to come, many thousands of young people and adults of Pasadena and neighboring communities will seek to find here an education which will help them to discover ways of making a living, or to secure the preparation requisite for advanced college study, and — above all — to meet the problems of living and of modern life. The effectiveness of our college in meeting these needs depends on the relationships in and out of class of the teachers and students at Pasadena City College. We have a splendid faculty and student body. It will be the objective of the administration at the college to support and assist teachers and students in every way possible, in order that all may find the educational opportunities they seek. ' ' l ROBERT D. HAUGH DEAN OF MEN JR. CATHERINE J. ROBBINS DEAN OF WOMEN JOHN A. ANDERSON DEAN OF RECORDS FREDERICK F. BORNCAM ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF RECORD IDA E. HAWE DEAN OF GUIDANCfc Carl A. Metten Director of Attendance Dr. Edward H. Rowins Administrative Assistant Audre L. Stong Administrative Assistant John E. Twomey Director, Extended Day Milton C. Mohs Supervisor, Placement Service Albert V. Bean Assistant Director, Extended Day Paul L. Motsinger jpervisor and Coordinator, Continuation School Dr. Margaret E. Bennett Psychologist COUNSELORS George E. Breece Florence L. E.oboke Laura M. Elder Ina-Ree Haas Additional Member: Russell R. Mohn Edward D. Cornelison Ward W. leis Charles F. Eckels Don W. Sparks CONTINUATION Paul L Moliinqer, Supervisor and Coordinate Arthur G .Ditlberner Marjorie R. McCI( ART Helen Reid, Chairman Ruth E. Bi: Hallie Champlln Jessie S. Chittenden John H. Ehlen Emmie Lou Maul C. Brooke Morris Louise P. Selin Additional Member: Dovid L. Metzgor Juliet G. Clausonthue Leonard A. Edmondson Esther L. Tenison Carolyn Woodhull BUSINESS Island M. Pryor, Alma C. Beye Chairman Evelyn L. Enches Morjorie K. Flynn lois V. Glidd Morlin L. Peorson Merrill J. Poore Additional Members: Charles E. Sydnor, Florence M. Wuppei Florence E. Root Ida M. Shrode Robert W. Taylor James Worlhinglon 36 ENGINEERING and TECHNOLOGY Arthur G. Gehrig George A. Gray Frederick W. Green Frederick S. Hammond Max B. Horlov Waller L. Johnson Luther Kinnard George H. Kriss Axel Kvorning Sheldon Me Eugene E. Pleger Dean T. Reinhold Vernon G. Spaulding William L. Todd Additional Members: Alfred C. Wilcox, Junius H. Kellam John Toothoke Chorles R. Herr Ernest E, Mitchell Wesley K. Wilkerson Russell R. Mohn ENGLISH JH .. m ■HHIh Effie M. Brooks William P. Bultler Cleon L. Butz Muriel D. Emerson Joseph S. Hall Fronk I. Hammond Lillian G. Heoly Thelner B. Hoover Ivan C. Jones Katharine Kester Irvin G. Lewis Donald A. Liercke Nancy MocNoughl Elizabeth McKinney Katherine C. Meese Amy G. Miller Elaine L. Morgan Woodrov Ohisen Mildred Poormon John E. Severson Paul W. Smith Gladys L. Snyder John M. Stewart Helen M. Stone J. Robert Trevor Helen Wallace Clara H. Williams Additional Member: Jes sie K. Poxton 38 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Kolhleen D. loly, Elizabeth E. Bacon Chairman Philip P. Romsey Elinor C. Ros Henry F. Cordelii Zell O. Rust Mary E. Da Elmer E. Sa Edna B. Eckersley Gladys M. lee Eugene C. lueders Fanny Vigoureux Arthur S. Wiley Rosalie M. Wismar p- 9 LIBRARY Herman L. Smith, Mabel H. Kennedy Margaret B. McCaughno Head Librarian Additional Members; Alice B. Fowler, Eleanor M. Homer George E. McCauley MUSIC Lulo C. Pormley, Kottiryn W. Bar Chairman rd Edword N. Qualen Corrie M. Sharp Audre L. Stong Eugene J. Sullivan Carolyn R. Weersing LIFE SCIENCE Emma B, Mundy, Chairman Robert P. Hays Richard O ' Neill Margaret Stason Additional Members: Co Jane M. Alexander Verona R. Kerr Margaret Plantico Rita D. Strong F. Simpson, Joanne R. Fie Eva Brooks Jessie L. Kohr Gladys E. Robinelte Nicholas Veneziano ling, Morcello Gawro N. Ellen Denning I. Kuglor Mabel O. Duffill J. Morion Hammond Hazel Pearl Lillian A. Vosloh She Rofeno Lewis Morion Sievert Harold E. White Rose M. Morney David M. Spoulding Peter W, Sloner, Guy Armantrout Cora Dahm Lincoln C. Domsgord Paul H. Gerrish Loreta Henrichs Orlie Laing Chairman Ruth MacNaughton Fred L. Newharl William W. Olsen Edna Plummer Thurston Sydnor Edith H. Witherell Agnes Wood Additional Members: Alice Carlston, Dorothy B. Fretter, Electa E. Johnson, Elinor D. Schneider MATHEMATICS I PHYSICAL EDUCATION Marian S. Courtney Maurece Dunn Elizabeth Horlon Elizabelti S. Macauley David D. McBride Eugenia K. Minas John Musick Stanley Riordon Kenneth Smith C. Newton Stark John C. Thurmon Ann I. Ullmon Una Wickes PHYSICAL SCIENCE Bailey W. Howard, Ralph A. Barmore Chairmon Hoyt R. Gale H. Stanton Hill Jomes G. Meldrom Martin L. Schill Additional Members: George Forster, W. D. Leech 44 Robert G. Bowlus OIlie G. Dressier Charles F. Eckels Samuel D. Horning George W. Josten Ole Lillelond Cholmer B, Shover Edwin V. Van Amringe Harper W. Fronli Thomas O. Mollory SOCIAL SCIENCE leo R. Facio, Chairman Rudolph L. Dologer Jesse Moses Eliiobeth Templelon nt Linn W. Hollersley, Acting Chairman Florence D. Dl Everett F. Niday Ralph B. Thomas Edward H. Anderson Katharine Fleming Mobel K. Perry Katherine L. Watts Mabel P. Ashley Clinton O. Boy Ernest A. Becke Arthur L. Howells Robert J. Phillips Mildred Wellborn Evelyn C. Low. J. Roy Risser Leon Yokely Luro A. Mercer Paul Sher Leonard Yondle Carl A, Metten Jeanetle 0. Strown Additional Members: Earl D. Davis, Fred Young STUDENT LEADERS ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT, FIRST SEMESTER ASSOCIATED ER WALLY CALVERT Associated Student Body Vice-President II ' - ' W JUNE WOOLLEY Associated Women Students President I Associated Student Body Vice-President II DALLAS PETERMAN Freshman Class President I Associoted Women Students Presid EDDIE LEGRANO Senior Class President I, II FRED JAHNKE ated Men Students Pre siden t 1 ated Student Body Pre siden II BILL JONES Junior Closs President 1 HENRY WEBER Representative-ot-Large I Associoted Men Students President II SHARON MATHENY Junior Class President II CARL METTEN Student Body Adviser EARL HOLDER Financial Adviser ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY BOARD All legislative powers herein granted shall be vested in a Board of Representa- tives . . . says the Student Body Constitution. The Board discusses and acts upon student body problems, controls the distribution of Associated Student Body money, makes laws concerning the respective departments of the student body. Headquarters are in 21 C and meetings are Thursdays at 8:00 a.m. DAVID BASS Sophomore Class President I MAC SMALL Sophomore Class President II JOAN RYDMAN Freshman Class President II DICK STREEPER Representalive-ol-Lorge I JOHN COREY Representative-at-Large II PAM DAILEY Represenlotive-at-Lorge I JANET HODGKINSON Representotive-ot-Large II BOB ENGEN Represenlotive-at-Large I JOAN WILLIAMS Representalive-at-Lorge II LAURA GASPER Representattve-at-Large II BOARD JANET ROBINSON Clerk of Board I PATSY PEETE Clerk of Board II ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY CABINET The Cabinet consists of representatives of Student Body Departments appointed by vote of the Board. Drafting the budget and submitting it to the Board, and recommending action on student body problems ore the chief duties of Cabinet members. Meetings, conducted by ihe A.S.B. Vice-President, are held once a week. JIM ANDERSON Secretary of Art II MIMI BOERREL Secretary of Drama SHIRLEY BARNES Secretary of Forensics elary of English Activiti MARILYN BREE Secretary of Drama I ROGER BOEDECKER Chronicle Editor I DON BURNS Commissioner of Public Relations BOB BUWALDA Secretary of Intramural II ANDY CASTELLANO isioner of law Enforcement II PAT DARWIN issioner of Awards II MAUREEN CALLAHAN missioner of Social Affairs II SHIRLEY CLARK Commissioner of Social Affairs I JANIS DOTY Commissioner of Records I BARBARA CARDEN Secretary of Forensics II JACK COREY Zommissioner of Athletics I GAYLE EDDINGER Clerk of Cabinet I CABINET BARBARA FRY Commissioner of Records II BOB GUENTHER nmissioner of Rodi. BILL JONES ssioner of Finance II LAURA GASPER oner of Low Enforcement I JANET HODGKINSON Commissioner of Publications I BOB JUDD Chronicle Editor II BOB GRAF Handbook Editor I Commissioner of Public Relations II KRIS JOHANNESEN Commissioner of Civil Service I BETH KARPE Secretary of Music II CABINET JOHN KIMBRO nmissioner of English Activitie PATTY MOORE Secretary of Language I BOB SCHMIDT Secretary of Intramural II GRETA LOPEZ Secretary of Art I ELVA ORLOW relory of Pfiysica! Science II KIRBY SHAW Commissioner of Pup I DONA LOWE Secretary of Drama II MARGUERITE RUSSELL missioner of Deparlmentol Activities I NEIL SHERWOOD Commissioner of Notifications I CABINET BRUCE SCHOEPPE Secretary of Notifications II LAURA TOPALIAN Commissioner of Elections II JOANNE STANLEY DOTTIE SUTHERLAND Secretary of Social Science I Commissioner of Health I Commissioner of Departmental Activities II Secretary of Women ' s Athletics II RON TROXELL Secretary of Social Science II JOAN WILLIAMS lioner of internotionol Relations I, II CATHERINE DUKER Secretary of Women ' s Athletics I JACK FENNER Commissioner of Civil Service II CABINET JOAN FRAZIER nissioner of Publications II ARDIENNE REILLY Campus Editor I, II ANNIE WHITE mmissioner of Health II SKIP HICKS Commissioner of Pep I TOM SMITH lissioner of Organizations I Handbook Editor II RON WOODFORD Secretary of Bond II KATHY McKINNEY Clerk of Cabinet II RALPH VILLANI nissioner of Assemblies II RON YIELDING imissioner of Elections I ssioner of Organizotions II CABINET COURT Minor, Superior, and Supreme Courts moke up the court system. The Minor and Suoerior Court Justices are appointed by the Board, while the five Justices of the Supreme Court are chosen by the President, with the Board ' s approval. These Justices sit for the remain- der of their undergraduate enrollment at Pasadena City College. RUTH SQUIRE Attorney General I, II ED HEARLE Superior Court Justice II ANDY CASTELIANO Student Prosecutor I Commissioner of Low Enforcement II JOHN THIE Superior Court Justice I Minor Court Justice II JIM MILLER Student Defender II ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS BOARD SEMESTER I ELINOR ANDERSON Third Vice-President MARGARET JOHNSON First Vice-President JUNE WOOLLEY President CATHERINE ROBBINS Adviser MAUREEN CALLAHAN Second Vice-President MARCIA POMEROY JANET FENNER Secretary SEMESTER II CAROL McGLASSEN Third Vice-President BILLIE MAE AUTEN Treasurer BETSY JOSI Secretary DALLAS PETERMAN President CATHERINE ROBBINS Adviser JANET FENNER First Vice-President MARY ANTHONY Second Vice-President ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS BOARD SEMESTER I TOM SMITH jecrelory ond Treasurer FRED JAHNKE President ROBERT HAUGH Adviser JIM MILLER Vice-President JOHN KNOX ALLEN ALLBRIGHT PETE WARREN JOHN ROCHE ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Don Burns Francis Kirk Don MacDonald Jan Mennig SEMESTER II BOB JUOD DICK SNYDER ROGER OKERSTROM GLENN MOORE Treasurer WENDELL SOETENS Vice-President STEVE SCHOFIELD HENRY WEBER President ROBERT HAUGH Adviser JOHN THIE Secretary TOM SMITH JIM MILLER TED TODD WALLY CALVERT KIRBY SHAW ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Pete Ehlen Mac Small GRADUATES I , oR. v.HOSPn - rrrrMOP-- - ' FHUAllON f BlOlAN N I ! I n r n (T Shirley Cloud Judith Curcio Dorothy English Helen Krinl Jane Mettick Shirley Metcalfe Lillian Musser Patricio Price Doris Roberts Betty Smith EIna Thomas Doris Wilson ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Yoneko Aoyogi, Kathleen Bixby, Betty Ehrenclou, Helen Hammond, Nancy Heywood, Ruth Winger. Ardys Charles Bettie Hammond Joyce Middleton Beth Severe SENIORS SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL ROW ONE Annie While, Pom Dailey, Eddie LeGrand (President I, II), Mary Grooms, Laura Gasper, Sylvia Young. ROW TWO Merrill Poore (Adviser), Joe Yamagala (Treasurer II), George Rodda, Sarnie DelMonle, James Corbett (Vice-President I), William Burns, Orlie Laing (Adviser). ROW THREE Roger Okerslrom, Bruce Schoeppe, Irv Hess, Fred Medcolf, James Miller, Bill Cook (Treasurer I, Vice-President II). ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Dolores Boder, Marilyn Bernhord, Bob Baker, Doyle Blaney, Joan Brusher, Shirley Clark (Secre- tary II), Jerry Collins, Jonis Doty, Roger Jensen, Lois Leslie, Joanne Orr, Potsy Peele, Bob Pickrel, Austin Stratton, Bill Tibbitts, Ted Todd, Ralph Villoni, Phil Walters, John While, Jim Wingrove, Wanda Woock, Sharon Wynns, Lowel Barker (Adviser). SEMESTER I Eddie LeGrand James Corbett Barbara Garden Bill Cook PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SEMESTER II Eddie LeGrand Bill Cook Shirley Clark Joe Yamagata IN 1946 WE ARRIVED AS FRESHMEN SENIORS 01 Norma J. Abr. Ernest V. Ande Frederick W. Auburn Donna L. Austin Billie M. Aute Mildred J. Ball Lucille A, Anderson Thomas W. Andr James C. Bake Harold F. Barrett Dorothy M. Bartholio Yvonne F. Bortlett Beverly J. Boteman Raymond C. Botot Barbara R. Becher Edward P. Bedros William A. Bell Wade H. Arens Robert L. Baker n|amin V. Bartolon Roger A. Bennett OVERAWED, WE WATCHED JACK LARSEN ANE SENIORS Arthur W. Bergman Cynthia M. Borbridge Marilyn J. Bernhard Doyle O. Bioney Stephen Bobericken Theodore H. Bock Thomas E. Bolduc Paul A. Borche Mimi A. Borroel Lura A. Bousman Glendou L. Bo Warren B. Boyce Wayne H. Branno Dorothy L. Brattil Bruce E. Bridenbecker Barbara A. Brooks Robert J. Brown Theron 5. Brown HARLIE GREENSTREET IN ASSEMBLIES SENIORS ' H Robert C. Browning Dorothy M. Burkland William Bruno Beverlee M. Burns Joan M. Brushe Donald C. Bun Edgar E. Buckholtz Robert L. Bufkin William R. Burgy William B. Burns Janet F. Butler Moureen V. Collahan Constance M. Compbell Dorris J. Co Ronold L. Cartsdafner Sandra M. Casinelli Albert J. Chavez Esther Chetakian Allan C. Burton Stanton P. Carlyss Patricia R. Clark Leonard E. Busch Mary J. Carter Shirley M. Clark WHILE FRANKIE LAINE, KAY STARW SENIORS I ' g ' lllgll il liii i I ri Alma A. Clemens David Conlon Eugene Cope Anne Curtiss Frank R. Clements William L. Conlon James J. Corbett Pamela Dailey Gertrude W. Cline Geneva J. Conrey John A. Corey Ruth M. Davies Herbert D. Coddingto Mary E. Cole Margaret A. Conway Gobrielle M. Cook Leon D. Crabb Charlene L. Crosby Robert L. Day Jerald Collins Williom B. Cook Robert G. Cruzen Robert L. DeHoan HE PAGE CAVANAUGH TRIO DROPPED IN SENIORS Delio B, DeLora Sarnie J. Del Monfe Frank V. DeMayo Thomas E. Dillon Carol R. Dimmick John E. Dockstade Joan M. Donahue Alvia J. Effenberge Janis R. Doty Rudolph H. Dyck Marilyn E. Egenes Barbara J. DuBois Catharine Duker Donna L. Dunnavant Luis 5. Duran Karl R. Earle Joe L. Ebrite Eleanor V. Eby William L. Edwards llamae Ehda Perry L. Ehlig Karin J. Ehrenclou Stanley I. Ehrenclou PHIL MILLER STARTED THE SENIORS Arlene M, Ellis Robert A. Ellsworth Walter E. Emer Eugene W. Ev Joon M. Everhard John P. Eyraud William H. Ezell Xenia G. Fabii Charles S. Parish John D. Pehd Anita E. Felkn Doris A. Felte Andrew J. Forbi: Philip R. Field Irene H. Forsberg Marilyn J. Fische David G. Fish Donald G. Foster Anna M. Fowie Gilbert R. Flor Donald M. Fox Robert J. Flynn m P FOR FRESHMAN GIRLS SENIORS d Ernest M. Freedle Patricia L. Gaard Sander Gelfand Stanley B. Goodn Kenneth Freerksen Gregory P. Galleon Thomas C. George Ellis E. French Hilarro P. Garcia Peggy M. Gilbert Barbara J. Fry Louanne J. Frye Robert J. Garland Lawrence D. Garr Donald C. Glenn William L. Goodman William D. Goodrich Michael M. Gordo Joyce Godard David F. Gorrie Winifred M. Fulle Laura S. Gaspe Alexander Goedhard Billy G. Gossetl NEIL GOEDHARD AND JACK LAM SENIORS Waldo L. Heasle Rob L. Hendrix I i William A. Grant Adrienne Gules Roland H. Guthers James J. Haddad Ian W. Hanson Clarence J. Harbren Marylin M. Harford Dorothy D. Han Marilyn L. Haglund Georgette C. Haver Richard L. Hegle Robert H. Henry Ann M. Haney Edward F. Hearle Betty M. Heller Ronald G. Henderson Mary V. Hendricks Stanley E. Henry Thomas S. Herschberg ing D. He John C. Hickox ♦IRE A.S.B. PRESIDENTS SENIORS Charles M. Hrggins Teruo Hino Charles M. Hinshilwood David G. Hitchcock Lloyd E. Hilchens Janet L. Hodgkinson Elmo L. Hodgson James W. Hoffer John A. Hoffman Patricia A. Holley Lawrence R. Holmes Suzanne Hovatte Joan F. Howard Patricia R. Howard Charlotte M. Howell Clyde O. Jackson John Jackson Phillip R. Jackson Fred R. Jahnke Margaret S. Howiand Margaret A. Jalland Paul G. Iffrig Wanda M. Jefcoat AND BLONDE NORMA CHRISTOPHER WA SENIORS Roger R. Je Harold J. Johnson Margaret H. Johnson Theola G. Johnson Donald S. Johnston Rolland G. Johnsto William V, Johnston Helen L. Jon Dicy J. Kehlet Kenneth L. Kiser Janet I. Kennord William Klein Joseph F. Jordan Mary E. Kesl ey Yolande E. Jourot Marina Juarez Thomas E. Kaufmon John N. Kimalo Leonard M. Koch Patricio L. Koehm Renne B. Kippen Carson G. Koepsell Harvey C. Kirk George J. Koteles URNAMENT OF ROSES QUEEN SENIORS Kiyeko M. Koyama Roger W. Kugler Joseph C. LoGue Shirley K. Larsen John S. Lorsc James G. Ledbetter Evelyn L. Leech Edna F. LeGrand Joann I. Leonard Lois C. Leslii Joanne M. Le Swift P. Lewy Eva G. Liddle Paul E. Lindholi Patricia A. Loetterle Joy D. Lombard Robert E. Long Greta N. Lopez Helen R. Lingel Virginia L. Lunden Carl D. Laursen Robert J. Leulwyler Edgar M. Litzaw Shirley E. Lundgren IN SEPTEMBER, 1947, PJ.C. BECAME P.C.CI SENIORS Chorles R. Monn Joseph Manz Pauline F. Moras Margaret M. Marderosi Charlotte M. Mortel Susan M. Maw Jock V. McCaskill Grant E. McClellon Ruth E. McClelland Robert M. McClung Arthur P. McCracke William M. McGrego Lauren D. McCracke Nevin H. McKay Oliver R. McCullough Alfred S. McDonald Carol J. McGlasson Kenrad N. McMillan Winfred L. Medcalf John P. Meisner Patsy L, McGregor Kathryn A. Menaul NiRY COLONNA PRESIDED AS HONORARY PRINCIPAL SENIORS Raymond J. Merrill Barbara L. Meye Edith H. Michel Roberl A. Miller Winifred K. Miller Denos R. Milchell Palricic L. Mo Thaddeus G. Muradian Dana K. Mooring Marilyn M. Murie Henry Morri; Anila E. Najo Jack G. Miller Charlotte M. Moberg Peggy L. Morse James S. Mil Shirlee M. Mons Milzi J. Mille Douglas T. Moor Gene W. Molt Mary E. Mundorff Frances T. Nakahiro John Neerhoul Ronald C. Nelson AND LED OUR FIRST RALL SENIORS Gene B. Newcomb Audrey Nichols Louis J. O ' Brien Marilyn R. Oechsle Thomas W. Owens Dudley M. Palmrose Phyllis J. Nie Jerry T. O ' Keefe Marie J. Parator( Donald A. Nielsen Margaret L. Nils Jeralyn J. Olson Edward S. Parke Deirdre O ' Rourke Charlotte A. Parks Gertrude O. Oakley Glenn A. Parrish Paul F. Patchick Esther L. Pearson Harry J. Pete Helen J. Phegley Robert A. Pickrel Dorothy J. Pierce IRADE TO THE CITY HALL SENIORS Salvatore J. Pinelli Joann Pinkhart Donald Platz May T. Pon Rose Marie Porta William C. Porte Mary Potegian Horry W. Preston Richard A. Pri Richard H. Pri Stephen C. Prichard Herbert C. Prillwitz Raoul C. Proctor Paul R. Purchard Thomas P. Quinn Elinor A. Romish Harvey C. Rapp Earl R. Rasmussen William K. Rea Richard H. Redding James E. Redmond Robert W. Reed Robert E. Reid PEP COMMISSIONER MASON ROTHENBOR(S SENIORS Ardienne Reilly Augustin Rillorla Samuel Rodriguez Charles Ruiz James B. Reinhardt James J, Rittmon Kenneth J. Roed Leonard K. Russe Louise C. Reiter John R. Roach Richard A. Sage Floyd F. Renner Alicia L. Roberts Ruth C. Ross Harry M. Sain Cecilia M. Robinson Patricia I. Rowley Roy B, Rigsby George H. Rodda Howard P. Rubin Henry P. Samoso RTED CARD TRICKS AT OUR GAMES SENIORS Jeon M. Sonderson Jo Ann Sands Rosalie R. Sargent Richard G. Sotterfield Georgia J. Sauer Norman H. Schade Norma J. Scharer Bruce Schoeppe Kenneth H. Schwartz Conrad Schweitzer Gordon D. Scott Woller V. Sefarian Mary L. SeidI Joan E. Shore Mathilda E. Siemon Doris L. Sigler Colleen M. Simkins Jack L. Simonton Charles E. Sismey Donald D. Skinner Paul W. Skinner Frances L. Skousen Ralph E. Slauson Barbara J. Slick THAT WAS THE YEAR WE UPSI SENIORS Robert F. Slocum Wilamino L. Smelherman Arthur E. Smith Eugene S. Smith Marilyn J. Smith Ralph 5. Smith Randolph L. Smith Groce H. Smuin Jeannette Snedeker Carl G. Spaeth Doreen L. Stacey Shirley A. Stanley Alpheus F. Stansell Albert G. Steinhouse Michael P. Stephens Laura J. Stevens Samuel W. Stevens Wendell A. Soetens Homer F. Sto Charlotte E. Sto Barbara J. South Ronald J. Steine William G. Stronahan pEFEATED COMPTON, 14-13 SENIORS Charles D. Stripirn Margaret T. Sugcno Donald C. Sutherland Dorothy L. Sutherland Trieve A. Tanner Melodie A. Terzion Frances E. Thn Albert W. Thomas Bernard D. Sympson Harvey L. Thomas Betty Y. Taguchi Patricia L. Thompson William W, Tibbitts William L. Todd Marilyn S. Toyne Vivian Tripodes Alyce Y. Tsuhochi John D. Turner Jayne L. Linger Beverly M. UnitI Barbara I. Vadoln Robert R. Vail Charles R. Volenle Garry N. VanderWende AND WE WON THE Fll SENIORS Arnold F. Viner June M. Walker Gordon B. Wallee Chorles G. Walsh Elizobeth J. Ward Richord H. Worren Carolyn J. Watson Dolores B. Webe Joan D. Webe Alice M. Webster Glenn Weiermulle Caryl J. Welbouri Donald L. Weld LeVonne Wesseler Annie L. White John N. White JRKEY TUSSLE, 23-14! SENIORS Mm Nadine L. White Neil B. Whitehead Joan C. Whitford Mary E. Williams Art C. Williamso William C. Willi John M. Woods Gloria R. Yovan James C. Witt June F. Woollcy Donald Zanetto George Wong Sharon A. Wynns Julio Zaustinsky Delwin H. Woock Wanda A. Woock Norberu I. Yaman Daniel W. Yode Glenn A. Wil Sylvia R. Young Diana M. Zediker Barbara A. Brooks JACK LAMP AND DICK GRAYl ADDITIONAL SENIORS Edward L. Adams, Thomas G. Akin, Alfred D. Albright, David H. Allen, Donald N. Anderson, Wesley E. Anderson, Claudia L. Arnold, Sidney Art, Frank L. Aschert, Robert L. Ashworth, Donald P. Avigliano, Helen L. Avigliano, Emery V. Babcock, Eugene L. Barilotti, Arthur R. Bart, Joanne E. Bartosh, John R. Baum, Paul B. Bauman, Noncy Becker, Shirley K. Bellemeur, Mara L. Bennett, Richard J. Bennett, Wendell H. Beveridge, Ralph L. Bickner, David H. Bierhorst, Leslie H. Bishop, Manley P. Bishop, Gordon C. Blanke, Richard D. Blatterman, Willard R. Boedecker, Marily G. Boehle, Edward W. Bonney, Elda K. Booth, Leon J. Boudreau, Richard W. Boutell, Duane T. Bretzius, James P. Brister, Ronald D. Britzmon, James R. Brown, William C. Bryce, Donald H. Bufkin, C. Dirk Cable, William G. Calvert, Joan J. Campbell, Barbara A. Carden, John R. Carlson, William R. Carnahan, Melvin D. Carpenter, William E. Chelf, Allan M. Chipp, Stillman E. Chubbuck, George E. Clark, Natalie M. Clark, Ray S. Cockel, Glenn P. Coit, Frank T. Colongelo, Gerald Collier, Charles G. Collins, James E. Connor, Thomas J. Connors, Homer W. Coonrad, Theresa Coscarelli, Donald P. Covert, Thomas J. Cox, Jack D, Crain, Fred- erick S. Cruzen, Sarah A, Davis, William L. Davis, John W. Dean, N. Carter Deane, Gerald M. DeMars, Robert J, Densmore, Margery de Stackelberg, Charles S. Dickie, Richard L. Digua, Leah C. Dinsmore, John C. Diskin, Douglos N. Doi, Stanley E. Doran, Adolphe DuBois, Ernest R. Duckworth, Howard M. Durhom, Charles T. Duvall, Paul R. Edwards, Richard N. Eide, E. Jeanne Elliott, Elizabeth A. Elmore, Jonathan S. Emerson, Harold R. Erdmon, Joe L. Erwin, Clifford W. Evans, Eugene W. Evans, Frank L. Fehse, Robert H. Finlayson, Donald C. Fisher, Matthew P. Flynn, Betty J. Franken, Robert L. French, Frederick Fokutaki, Richard A. Gaebel, Ralph L. Gephart, Richard A. Germain, Earl S. Gorton, Joe C, Graham, Richord H. Greenburg, Patricia I. Grevatt, James R. GrifTitts, Robert E. Guenther, De Lawrence Halbert, Doris B. Hall, Joe N. Hall, Albert J. Hamilton, Norris R. Hand, Homer A. Hansen, Robert R. Hargrove, Richard H. Hauser, EIroy R. Headley, Roberta K. Heimark, Peter V. Heller, Jacob A. Herman, Franklin K. Hill, Clarence L. Hinkle, Carolyn L. Hitch- cock, Richard A. Hoist, Ruth E. Hooker, George D. Hoover, Nancy J. Hoskins, Robert H. Hubbard, Richard M. Hughes, Ralph R. Humrick- house, Arthur D. Huston, Harry Izmirlian, Nancy A, Johannesen, Robert B. Johnson, Warren B. Johnson, Gary Kademshian, Tsutomu Kawahara, Jo Ann Kentfield, Charles E. Kiger, Charles A. Kinnard, John P. Knox, William A. Krause, Patricia A. Kruse, Howard J. Kune- man, Joseph A. Lagana, William C. Lambert, Richard G. Langstaff, Richard K. Lantz, Robert H. Lasken, Seward Lee, William R. Lehmer, John D. Lewis, Kenneth W. Lindberg, Annie Y. Liu, Robert W. Lottie, Carolyn C. Lynch, William Marburger, Stanley Marsden, Donald D. Marsh, Charles L. Martin, Jerry B. Martin, Barbara L. Mattingly, Hartley Maxwell, Richard T. McCartney, James A. McCullough, Miller R. McMillan, Harold A. Melkesian, Robert F. Meyer, Kenneth J. Millikin, Charles M. Monell, Oarell G. Moore, James B. Moore, Roger M. Moore, Genelia Morgan, Norman D. Morgan, Carol A. Morgan, Lois L. Morris, Jean H. Mottola, Diane L. Mueller, Henry R. Muise, Raymond E. Nadeau, Edward M. Neal, William H. Nelson, Marilyn L. Newman, William F. Norris, John M. Olejnik, Fred K. Oshiro, Earl J. Ostling, Leonard C. Pocheco, Ted L. Patterson, Odd A. Paulson, Herbert J. Paz, Caroline W, Peffer, George M, Penn, Robert E. Penney, Robert E. Penny, Gerald O. Peters, Hal C. Peterson, Richard W. Petty, John M. Pierovich, Raymond J. Polentz, Pamelia F. Port- wood, Earl F, Pound, Thomas E. Powell, Robert E. Preston, Richard H. Price, Margaret A. Proctor, John C. Purcupile, Herbert F. Read, Enid J. Rego, Lois M. Reynolds, William F. Rhodes, Don J. Richetts, John O. Robb, Nancy L. Romero, Ronald J. Roop, Amy M. Rourk, Martin L. Sandell, Robert C. Sunders, Donald G. Sandusky, George H. Scherf, John P. Schober, Mox D. Schoenberger, Lew G. Schroeder, William M. Shotto, George C. Shipley, William G. Schonsby, Charles B. Shyrock, Robert F. Shyrock, Charles W. Skilling, Ralph D. Slater, Alan 0. Smith, Caroll D. Smith, Clyde R. Stanford, Jack W. Storks, Neil F. Stevens, Rosemary Stokes, Dudley C. Stone, Katherine A. Stone, Austin W. Stratton, Donald K. Sturgeon, Richard A. Suding, Paul Summerfield, Jack W. Tate, Rex E. Thompson, Ruby L. Tompson, John C. Thurber, Joanne Tolbert, Aileen S. Toohey, Louis J. Tosches, Thomas A. Uhler, Richard H. Van Praag, Peter P. Vari, Eugene L. Ward, Donald R. Warris, Paula M. Webb, Susanne L. Webster, David P. Weilein, Charles W. Weldy, Gordon W. White, Robert O. Widing, Burton R. Wilson, Frederick S. Wilson, Joan E. Winter, Florence E. Wood, Anne M. Woodruff, John F. Woodruff, William B. Worley, Laurence I. Yamagata, Emmorie A. Zanetii, Eddin J. Zeldin, Walter A. Zetlmaier. SIDED OVER THE STUDENT BODY w ' .! ' ...o- ' -:- ' SOPHOMORES Esther Aboudora Beverly Ackerman Brook Adams Tony Aguilor Harold Albrecht Ouane Allen Harold Allen John Allen Cleveland Anderson Elizabeth Anderson Richard Anderson Robert Anderson Albert Aizenstat Margery Akkerman Rose Albert! Mabel Allen Philip Allin Frank Alvarez James Andre Regina Andrews Mary Anthony SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL ROW ONE Mac Small {President II), Dorothy Corl (Secretary I, II), Solly Dickie Laura Topalion, Ron Woodford (Vice-President II), Jeanne Moore, Dave Bass (President I). ROW TWO Barbara Stunden, Norma Honcock, George Hombaugh, Dan Vanion, Howard Bagley (Treasurer I), Kirby Show, Dick Streeper. ROW THREE Jerry Seanor, Phil Bauman, Jim Bald, David Tompkins (Vice-President I), Doug Moron, Bob Riley. ROW FOUR Dick Smith, John Thie, Willi, Staiger, Leonard Tucker. Mil Bob O ' ' t ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Mary Anthony Jacque Barker, Norma Billups, Ashley Hewitt (Treasurer II), Bob Jones, Pete Kothman, Tholia Kelly, Bill Miller, Art Thomos, Chuck White. IN SEPTEMBER OF 1948 WE ARRIVED AT SCHOOL SOPHOMORES WE ROOTED THROUGH A DISAPPOINTINC SOPHOMORES Malcolm Boghosian Harold Bolefah Morvel Bowley Betty Bowman Harold Brendle Jack Briscoe louis Buchsieb Leo Buckley Patty Butler Barbara Bye l)OTBALL SEASON, UNTIL Mary Boone Dorothy Bowmar Sharon Broadstor Stanley Bullock Janet Cain John Booth Kenneth Box Paulyne Brooks Robert Burhenn Melvin Call Arlene Bortolus Virlyn Boyd Gerry Brown Margery Burns Patricia Callahan Vero Boufford Audrey Brand Robert Brown John Bush Richard Campbel Barbara Bowen Joan Breckenridge Edith Buchan Beverly Buster Claire Caplette SOPHOMORES Darlene Cargil Malcom Carter Marcta Claudin Kathleen Collins Eugene Crabb . ' ohn Cramer Daniel Cartagena Dean Clary George Coggan Patricia Cox Mary Danielian THE TURKEY TUSSLE SOPHOMORES f B ,V SOPHOMORES OUR OWN VIRGINIA BOWR SOPHOMORES I Mildred Goodman James Gray I Virginia Griffith Michael Halaiian Christine Harding Richard Goodman Wayne Gordon Misako Goto Nancy Granewich Carolyn Grantham Harry Gravatte Nadine Grayson Thomas Green Edgar Greene Carl Greiner Lynn Griffin Barbara Griffith Lorna Grover Ruth Grupen Charlene Guggisberg Pauline Gui Lola Hackett Russell Haeussler Kenneth Hall Rodney Hallman George Hambaugh Marilyn Hamill Norma Hancock Frank Hanno Jack Harding Carolyn Hargrove Ann Harlow Shirley Harris James Hart Viola Hartley IXS ROSE QUEEN SOPHOMORES Stanley Haugh Oliver Herr Molly Hill Robert Hulse Ruth Johnson Virginia Hawblitzel Dorothy Herrmahn Patricia Hill Nancy Hunnicutt Diane Johnston EcJward Hayes Dorothy Hess Glenn Hoagland Melvina Hunter Peggy Johnston Harold Hedlund Ashley Hewitt Bonita Hogan Nancy HursI Edward Jollie William Henke Martin Heydel Susan Holderness Richard Ives Richard Jones Cordelia Henne Dolly Hill Sam Hotta Ronald Jock Shirley Jones Jean Henshaw Mary Hill Harold Hubbard Charlene Jasco Ronald Jorgensen WHILE BILL BRUNER AM SOPHOMORES b TODD WERE A.S.B. PRESIDENTS SOPHOMORES Donald Leeder Erie Lewis Sally Logue John Lunday Marilyn Mann Barbara Lehman Theodore Lichtenberge Charlie Long Arnold Lupton Patricia Mann Elizabeth Leighton Catharine Lieberg Ernest Lopez Sylvia Lyon Marilyn Manning Carole Leopold Domie Lrndemon Mary Lothras George Mackanic Roxanne Marble Martin Levine Shirley Lindholm Ann Lounsberry Lily Maimoni Dorothy Mark Seymour Levine Donald Loehl Carr Lowe Ida Malone Sona Markarian Donald Lewis Harry Logan Georgia Lowe Retta Maninger John Markland JANUARY, 1949, WAS Tl: SOPHOMORES MY OF THE BIG SNOWFALL SOPHOMORES William Minier Eleanor Monte Albert Morgan Elmer Muench Miriam Murslein Loretta Miolto Clarence Moody James Morgan Gary Munroe Charlotte Musser Richard Misquez Charles Moore Joanne Morgan Jacqueline Muntne Shirley Muslord Justina Mitchell James Moore Victor Morgan Leon Munushian Mary Mutchler Rachel Mitshumori Jeanne Moore Norman Morrison James Murphey Margaret Nokama Kalhryn Moffat Murl Moore Ann Morse Patsy Murphy Jean Newhom Nira Monsour Douglas Moron Delores Moss Victor Murray Rosemary Newlon ON MEMORIAL DAY, 1949, TE SOPHOMORES i J AR MEMORIAL COURT WAS DEDICATED SOPHOMORES THE ANNUAL OF THIS YEAR IS FULL SOPHOMORES Vvl V- 1 ' R ACTIVITIES, BUT WE REMEMBER MOST SOPHOMORES Rolph Smith Sharyne Spero Jo Ann Stevens Herbert Strobel Polricia Susong Barbara Spindler Eddy Stewart Sally Strong Barbara Swan Benito Sonora Malvern Spangenberg Stephen Stearns Robert Steinhouse Nancy Strausburg Richard Streeper Meshack Sularian Lauraine Summerville Joseph Tenney Beatrice Teriian THE LONG LINES WINDING ACROi SOPHOMORES George Textor Olympia Tokuda Robert Troxell Brady Twiggs Claire Vasse John Thie David Tompkins William Truckenmil Gail Tyler Jerral Vawter Arthur Thomas Mary Tompkins Maureen Tubb Thomas Tyson Robin Verdier Charlene Thomps Laura Topalian Leonard Tucker Teresa Valadez Paul Villalobos Greta Thuesen Maria Torres Nancy Tunstall Daniel Vanian Carole Voelker Patricia Tibbs Richard Toshimo Ernest Turner George Varnum Robert Wagner Harry Tierney Gloria Trepp Joanne Turner James Vasquez Virginia Wagner HE ROSE BOWL ON GRADUATION DAY SOPHOMORES AND THE SWISH OF FORMAL! ' Jloine Worrell Patricia Worth Patricio Woulfe Alan Wylie Marion Wyrick Mary Yamagata Ko Yamaguchi Janice Yandl Eileen Yesel Howard Yokoyamo Ruth York Henry Young Carolyn Zelhort Mary Ziegler Alex Baird James Dawson Berkley Irwin John Service Betty Watkins Loretto Woodside Edward Allen, John Alvarez, David Anderson, Sally Anderson, Theodore Anderson, Charles Anglin, William Annas, Edward Apramion, Lewis Ashcraft, Ronald Atkinson, Betty Backer, Charles Baker, Claflin Ballance, Roland Becker, Suzanne Beecher, Eva Benson, Charles Bergmann, Mary Bertino, Merle Bevis, Robert Black, Kenneth Blackwell, John Blakesley, Constance Blankinship, Donald Bornhauser, Ronald Botz, Joseph Bowdry, Robert Bradford, Robert Brentner, George Brown, Paul Brown, Theodore Brown, Geraldine Burdick, George Byran, Phyllis Campbell, Ida Capellanio, Jeanne Carr, Shirley Cass, Gaspare Cestari, George Chisman, Mario Ciccarelli, Edward Clark, James Clark, Kenneth Clork, Ann Classen, Edwin Coffeen, Gary Conklin, Thomas Costello, Jean Coyle, Mary Cruz, Harlan Davenport, Alton Davis, Jimmy Davis, Peter Dejoseph, Peter DeMichael, Lawrence Denise, Joe Denney, Christopher Denny, Leonard DePew, Vincent DeQuottro, Fritz Deotsch, Jeannette DeWerthemer, John Dougherty, William Duncan, Virginia Dundee, Harlan Durand, Carleton Edmead, Carl Erb, Bland Ewing, Edward Fairweather, Joan FaJor, Melvin Felland, Robert Fennessy, Chris Ferrier, Charles Fields, Dan Fischer, Alberto Fletcher, Lloyd Fosso, Kenneth Fristed, Tommy Fujii, Gordon Gainsburg, Barbara Garrett, Ruth Gibbs, Gail Gildersleeve, William Glynn, June Goodman, Paul Goodman, Ann Goodmanson, Lew Goodwin, Marvin Gorden, Williom Gore, Carol Gorsuch, Diane Gossett, Edson Gould, Jane Gouty, David Gower, Orval Gray, Norman Green, Merrill Gridley, Jacque Grigry, Gerald Hohn, Mory Harding, Sadie Harding Robert Horgreaves, Ethel Harper, Charles Harrison, Barrett Hart, Konstontin Haussmonn, Cloyd Heegard, Louis Hendricks, Herbert Hierro! Jerry Higgins, Noel Highfill, Beuloh Miles, Robert Hobbs, Virginia Holcomb, Jack Mollis, John Houston, Robert Hulse, John Hurlbut, Ermen- Irude Jacobson, Joan James, Joan Jordine, Johnnie Joyce, Richard Judd, Walter Juneau, Beverly Kallol, Gordon Kelley, Thomas Kellogg, Thalia Kelly, Reese King, Alfred Kinstle, Masami Kiriyamo, Jocquelyn Koffard, Andrew Kolbe, Rosemarie Kolling, Dale Kraushoor, Robert Lange, Ronald Leaman, Lance Legler, Michael Lenihon, Leonard Levine, John Lewis, Jack Lindheimer, Richard Lopez, Donaici Lynn, Jack Mackshanov, Roy MocMillan, Geoffrey Marble, Ronald Martin, Corl Massingole, Donna Mattis, James McCurdy, John McDon- ough, Carol McEwen, Vaughn Mclntyre, Jack McNult, David Mellon, Marion Meyer, Donald Miles, Thomas Miller, Ann Miller, Roland Mitchell, Keith Monroe, Frank Moore, Richard Moore, Joseph Moreno, Rufus Morgan, Betty Mullinix, James Mundt, Laura Murphy, Char- lotte Naccaroto, Joy Nagle, Patrick Neol, William Nicho las, Milton Nicholson, Kathleen O ' Brien, Takao Okamoto, John Oldham, Edward Ondas, Corlin O ' Neil, Potricia Overcast, Louis Paletta, Victor Palmieri, Cornelius Peterson, Margaret Pilant, Robert Pintarelli, Anna Ponzo, Jon Prill, Raoul Proctor, Diane Purcell, Leo Qualiotto, Verne Rondall, Ballington Rautert, Donna Rhoades, Bob Roberts, Arthur Robinson, Frank Robinson, Naida Robinson, Carl Rossi, David Rottman, Emyre Ruiz, Marry Sonford, Robert Sanford, William Scarborough, Jasper Schad, John Shaw, Richard Shaw, Victoria Shaw, Donald Sheldon, Dexter Shibley, Phyllis Shneer, Walter Sievert, Roderick Silveira, Glenn Slaton, Morkel Smartis, Beverly Smith, Constance Smith, Cornelius Smith, David Smith, Iras Smith, Jocelyn Smith, Marlene Smith, Sylvia Smythe, James Spears, Delores Stenerson, Robert Stiver, William Stone, Jerry Straub, Henry Sturzenegger, Richard Stutsman, Helen Sugano, Charles Suiter, Ivan Summers, Robert Sunter, Frederick Sutherland, Anthony Tarullo, Joyce Thomas, James Thompson, William Thornbury, Robert Thorpe, Lowrence Thunberg, Clem Towner, James Trader, Helaine Tychman, Anna Valensi, Frank Verdugo, Godred Vogel, Stephan Von Hu ene, Jack Vosberg, Richard Walker, Patricia Wall, Patricia Ware, Anneke Went, Paul Westman, Edward White- house, Dorothy Wiggenhorn, Henry Wilfong, Virgil Wilson, William Winbigler, Alfred Wise, Hubert Wolfe, John Wolff, Gordon Wood Patricio Wright, Normo York, Violo Zaha, John Zaycher, Colvin Zeboray, Edmond Zeller. THE GRADUATION BALL ADDITIONAL SOPHOMORES ORGANIZATIONS The life of a school is exemplified by its clubs. A school with active, popular clubs, diversified in interests and members, is sure to hove loyal support and interested alumni. At Pasadena City College there are over ninety clubs and organizations, some serious and intent in their purpose; some for pure fun; all are founded around the common interests of their members. In the school the size of P.C.C, where old and young, studious and carefree, wealthy and poor students mingle, clubs are a necessary part of the life of these students. Clubs bring them together; they unify and combine differing types. Through their activities in connection with the school, such as the Silver Jubilee Parade last November and the O.M.D. Carnival in May, they foster a feeling of pride in club and school. The following pages represent a large number and a great variety of P.C.C. s clubs. Here are Pasadena ' s students. Here is Pasadena ' s life. .vc « S. HOHO ' .ot I I k I A ir % e Semesters high light . . . O.M.D. tapping at Crafty Hall. ORDER OF MAST AND DAGGER The Order of Mast and Dagger is the highest honorary organization at Pasadena City Coll ROW ONE June Woolley, Janet Hodgkinson, Harry Montgomery (Presiden. II), Ted Todd (President I) Elinor Anderson Jean Judy Edwin Von Amringe (Adviser). ' ' ROW TWO George Roddo. Joe LoGue (Vice-President II), Eddie leGrand, Mildred Herforth, Ruth Squire, Patty Moore, Jim Corbett. ROW THREE Joe Held, Slillmon Chubbuck (Treasurer I ), Bill Janes, Bill Waddleton (Treasurer II), Cathy Duker Fred Johnke Karen Larsen, Richard Warren. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Pat Clark (Secretary I), Bob Farina, Peggy Gilbert (Vice-President I), Doris Hall Art Huston Chris Johannesen (Secretary II ) , ' ' HONORARY MEMBERS: John W. Harbeson, John Anderson, AHene Alcorn, Florence Brubaker, Dorothy Dixon, Ollie Dress- Kesler W,ll,am Langsdorf, M. J. McClay, Carl Metten, Nicholas Miletich, Emma Mundy, Alice Newcomer, Lulo Parmley Helen Re,d, Ray R,sser, Catherine Robbins, Carrie Sharp, Gladys Snyder, Eugene Sullivan, Audre Stong, Carolyn Weersing ' CALIFORNi A SCHOLARSHIP FEDE RATION The California Scholarship Federation has as its members lower division students who have maintained a high scholastic average. ROW ONE Grace Link, Jo Boumkratz, Rondo Frozier, Shirley Smith, Joanna McNeilly, Geroldine Clowe (Vice-President I, Treasurer II), Suzanne Hendrick, Mary Lindsay, Froncis Kirk, Dollos Pelermon, Nancy Borrington, Emyre Ruiz, Mary Cruz, Laura Topolion. ROW TWO Retta Maninger (President I, II), Morgorct Wood, Morgorel Cranston, Margaret Howlond, Eileen Hancock, Betty Arniogost, Carol Recker, Anno Bayard de Volo, Janine Johnson, Mary Yomogoto, Evelyn DeWolfe, Perle Swedlow, Volerie Grover. ROW THREE Pouline Qui (Secretary I, II), Janet Both, Marie Sogorko, Pomelo Noll, Joan Storck, Patricio Dean, Dot Herrmonn, Roberta Nay, Myro Slight, Olgo Porfen, Miriam Murstein, Volerie Wismar, Joan Rydmon, ROW FOUR Dorothy Mark, Judy Kamph, Elvo Orlow, Louise Bowley, Victoria Wilhelm, Mary Lothros, Noncy Gronewich, Reg Richards, Neole Smith, Donald Kaplon, Gory Munroe, Jone Small, Barbara Slunden {Vice-President II). ROW FIVE Brady Twiggs, Don Crippen, Bill Miller, David Rottman, Martin Le No no Honcock. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Richard Andrews, Dione Applegote, Elizabeth Bacon (Adviser). John Bailey, Keith Boker, Donnolyn Bancroft, Mildred Beesley, Ted Beresford, John Blokesley, Horold Brendle, John Bush, Melvin Coll (Treosurer I), Jock Christopher, Dorothy Cort, William Covey, Patricio Dorwin, Ann Doremus, Patricio Eggers, Borbora Ellis, Clifford Fawcett, Janet Fenner, Gretchen Gilbertson, Ruth Grupen, Alice Hollstrom, Nancey Jenkinson, Marion Johnson, Bill Jones, Glen Josi, Ted Koundokjion, Tholio Kelly, Diane Kimmel, Donald Lynn, Dorothy Mark, Arline Marshall, Elaine Merryman, Loretto Miotto, Keith Monroe, Murl Moore, Patsy Murphy, Jeanne Nickell, Fumiko Oshiro, Pete Poppas, Gerald Porody, Marcio Pomeroy, Genevieve Prust, Robert Rottman, Robert Schmidt, Kirby Shaw, Joan Smith, Jody Starbuck, Robert Troxell, Robin Verdier, Ann Wilson. CHAIRMAN: Mildred Wellborn. iiplon, Froncv undak{ian, Mory Lindscy, Mary ■ loll, III,. j.-.-M.,,, f.,,_N. ,11 ., Fin.M.j M,,i, :-,,!,,. J, M,i,_._ ' A, Icolf, Borbora M,.,,-,;!,:,, n, Rrjberlo Nay, Jeanne Nickell, Olgo Porfen, Carol Recker, Emyre Ruiz, Joon Rydmon, Myro Slight, Jone Smoll, Joon Smilh, Shirley Smith, Marie Sogorko, Mory S ' orck. Poarlp Swedlow. Biadv Tv oo . lohn Willlnm nn l,.r,nninc Wn,k, SEALBEARERS Sealbearers are upper division students who are permanent members of the California Scholarship Federation. ROW ONE Morjorie Stollenwerck, Dona Lowe, Julio Zoustinsky, Sharon Molheny, Joanne llndamood, Shirley Barnes, Grace Link, Alice Berdohl, Laura Gasper. ROW TWO Margaret Johnson, Joan Bushman, Patty Moore, Karen Lindamood, Jody Starbuck, Margaret Howlond, Greta Lopez, Miriam Murstein. ROW THREE Ernie Freedle, Rosemary McNomee, Elizabeth Ward, Phyllis Moninger, Morgoret Blum, Robert Roltmon, Bob Kendall. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Eudoro Albers, Richard Andrews, Diane Applegate, Betty Armagost, Nancy Barrington, Janet Both, Josephine Baumkratz, Anna Bayard de Volo, Mark Biedebach, Ted Beresford, John Blakesley, Cynthia Borbridge, Louise Bowley, Donnolyn Brancroft, Gene Burd, James Burns, Hillrude Burroughs, John Bush, Melvin Call, Allan Chipp, Jack Christopher, Margaret Cranston, Don Crippen, Mary Cruz, Will Covey, Ronald Danklefs, Patricia Darwin, Patricia Dean, Evelyn DeWolfe, Robert DeHaon, Ann Doremus, Donna Dunnavant, Rudolph Dyck, Karen Ehrenclou, Barbara Ellis, Greta Ericson, Clifford Fawcett, Borbara Garrett, Geroldine Glawe, A| Gobar, Dalton Gronlie, Ruth Grupen, Valerie Grover, Pauline Gui, Diane Holler, Alice Hollstrom, Eileen Hancock, Norma Hancock, Suzanne Hendrick, Gordon Hille, Delores Holcomb, Nancy Jenkinson, Kristin Johonnesen, Janice Johnson, Janet Johnstone, Robert Kendall, Gory Monroe, James Murphy, Edward Neal, Norma Scharer, Barbara Slick, Shirley Stanley, Laura Topalian, Jerrold Turner, William Vasse, Robin Verdier, Elizabeth Ward, Vernice Wilhelm, Ann Willson, Margaret Wood, Mary Young, June Yundt, Diana Zediker. CHAIR- MAN: Mildred Wellborn. ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA Alpha Gamma Sigma honors both upper and lower division students who have high scholastic standings. Jim Corbelt (President I), Cynthia Borbridge, Marilyn Bernhard, Evelyn DeWolfe, Greta Lopez, Donna Lowe, Marie Eiese, Andy Castellano, Laura Gasper, Shirley Barnes, Dallas Peterman, Mary Cruz, Nancy Barrington. Ann Ford (Recording Secretary I, Vice-President M), Eileen Hancock, Margaret Howlond, Lois Horsen (Recording Secretary II), Harold Crouch, Donald Kaplan, Jim Anderson, Barbara Broolts, Margaret Johnson, Janet Fenner, Joanne Lindomood, Evelyn Leech, Francis Kirk (Treosurer II). ROW THREE ROW FOUR Robert Kendall (Treasurer I), Donald Fox, Janice Cor n, Judy Komph, Martin Levine, Carol Dimmick, Patricia Eggers. Solly Dickie, Anno Bayard de Volo, Jonine John- Dee Harris, Jan Johnson, Jonel Bath, Elizabeth Linney, Geroldine Gla son, Jeon Cram, Betty Armogost, Jo Baumkrotz, Marilyn Lewis. Rondo Frazier, Margaret Cranston, Neal Lawson, Louise Bowley, Pauline Gui, Nancy Gron Norma Hancock, Valerie Grover, Mory Lindsey, Suzanne Hendrick, Bill Thomos. Robert Large, Pamela Hall, Anne Fox, Carol Bell, Berkley Irwin, Dot Hei ponding Secretary II), Patricio Dean, Roy Hall, Dale Carpenter, Bill Mille Mory Lothros, Beth Karpe, Margaret Blum, Karen Lindomood (Corres- Joe Held, Roger Morcellin, ROW SEVEN Doyle Bloney, Don Crippen, Gene Burd, Gordon Hille, No Member, John Doronce, Ed H Ernie Freedle, Alfred Mash. ROW EIGHT Ralph Hester, Robert Leutwyler, Williom Crippen, Donald Gillespie, No Member, Jerry Kidwell. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: George Akin, Eudora Albers, Phillip Allen, Dorindo Andrade, Regino Andrews, Richard Andrews, Thomos Andrews, Betty Anewolt, Diane Applegote, Arokoki Akiko, Sidney Art, Phyllis Austin, Billie Auten, John Bailey, Carlton Baker, Carol Baker, Keith Baker, Sherman Baker, Charles Boldridge, Winifred Bolinger, Suzonne Botes, Judith Both, Nancy Becker, Mildred Beosley, Millard Bennett, Alice Berdohl, David Bierhorst, Ted Beresford, Mark Biedeboch, Helen Biggers, Norma Billups, Robert Block, John Blokesley, Geroldine Blanpea, Mary Boeke, Paul Borchers, Jeanne Bowen, Joan Brecken ridge, Harold Brendle, Robert Brown, Stanley Bullock, Robert Burdick, Edwin Burrows, Trudy Burroughs, John Bush, Joan Bushman, Molly Butler. Jocelyn Cocon, Melvin Coll, Eric Conel, Claire Coplette, Dolores Cargill, Melvin Carpenter, Diane Castle, Ardys Charles, Allen Chipp, Jock Christopher, Gertrude Cline, Ceroid Collier, James Conner, George Conroy, Gobrielle Cook, John Corey, Dorothy Cort, Thercoe Corscorelli, William Covey, Judith Curcio, Shirley D ' Aoust, Ronald Danklefs, Patricio Darwin, Robert DeHoon, Francis Delmet, Thomos Dennison, Douglas DePalmo, Vincent DeQuottro, Morgol DeVries, John DeWit, Anne Doremus, Janice Doty, Morjorie Draper, Mary Dunn, Donna Dunnovant, Rudolph Dyck. Arden Edwards, Paul Edwords, Pete Ehlen, Betty Ehrendou, Karen Ehrenclou, Rondy Eidemiller, Borboro Ellis, Dorothy English, Greta Ericson, Joan Everhard, Clifford Fowcctt, Donald Finch, David Fish, Mortho Fowler, Richard Fradello, Arend Fronken, Donna Eraser, Barbara Fry, Barbara Gorrelt, Morvin Gebler, Gretchen Gilbertson, Nancy Gloege, Al Gober, Micoto Goto, Virginia Gramlich, Carl Greiner, Dolton Gronlie, Elmo Griffltts, Ruth Grupen. Elva Hall, Alice Holslrom, Bellie Hammond, Donald Hanson, Shirley Harris, Phillip Harrison, Carol Harvey, Venetle Hendricks, Morion Herridge, George Herrold, Louise Hetherington, Ashley Hewitt, Robert Hezlep, Herbert Hierro, Chorles Hill, Delores Holcomb, Patricio Holmes, Jonet Horsh, Horold Hubbard, Barbara Hunt, Rowley Jackson, Phillip Jackson, Nancy Jenkinson, Kristin Johannesen, Marion Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Therlo Johnson, Donald Johnston, Pauline Jones, Douglas Jones, Williom Jones, Glenn Josi, Patricio Josten. ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA Nadine While, Phyllis Manlnger (VIce-Pi Smith, Nancy O ' Dell, Charlotte Storz, Mii Carol McGlasson, Emrye Ruiz. lident I, President II), Le Ann Pearson, Barbora Parker, Joanna McNeilly, Shirley m Murstein, Dorothy Mark, Mary Yamagato, Jennie Oshiro, Laura Topolion, ROW TWO Retta Manlnger (Corresponding Secretary I), Sharon Motheny, Jody Starbuck, Ronald Troxell, Arline Sussman, Joan Rydman, June Rosen, Carol Recker, Elisabeth Van Deusen, Valerie V ismar, Morgie Vollaire, Vivian Tripode s, Aileen Toohey, Rosemary McNomee, Peorle Swedlow. ROW THREE Joanne Orr, Jeanne Moltby, Anne Polhemus, Jane SprotI, Barbara Stunden, Elizabeth Word, Roberta Nay, Myra Slight, Olga Parlen, Jone Small, Shirley Probert, Grace Smuin, Caroline Rheinschild. ROW FOUR Potty Moore, Mario Sogorko, Joan Storck, Morjorie Stollenwerck, Bill Miller, Nancy Strousburg, Herbert Prillwitz, Reg Richards, Gene Newcomb, Dean Olson, Andrew Markell, Denos Mitchell, Alfred Crudsox, Stephen Prichard. ROW FIVE George Roddo, Glen Wills, Vicroria Wilhelm, Don McDonell, Margaret Wood, Elvo Orlow, Beverly Unlit, Gary Munroe, John Thie, Neolc Smith, William Henke, Robert Roltmon, John Nicholson, Brady Twiggs, David Rottman. Linda Koppins, Thalia Kelly, Mary Keogh, Diane Kimmell, Vi illiom Klein, Leo Koundakjian, Joseph Kunkel, Kay Lober, Donald Lambert, Carl Landreth, Alice Lorgenl, Carol Leopold, Helen Lingel, Jad Lindheimer, Beverly Locken, Maelovio Lopez, Ruth Lubin, Roy Lundstrom, Donald Lynn, Patsy Lynn, George Mackanic, Marilyn Mann, Potricia Monn, Pauline Moras, Roxonne Marble, Harold Morkorion, Stanley Morsden, Arlene Marshall, Marie Martin, Mary Mossobni, Seiche Mosymoto, Donna Mottice, Alice Mattocks, Terry May, Donald McAlpen, Arthur McCrccken, James McCullough, Gilbert McLee, Lucille McGlll, Robert McGlove, Potricia McGookin, Morrell McGregor, Morilyn McHole, Jane Merrick, Elaine Merrymon, Suzonne Messick, Janice Metcalf, Shirley Metcolf, Carolyn Miller, Loretto Miotto, Keith Monroe, Eleanor Monte, Charles Moore, Murl Moore, Dolores Morendo, Rufus Morgan, Albert Morse, Barbara Mundorff, Lillian Musser, James Murphey, Patsy Murphy, Ethel Myers. Jeanne Nickell, Margaret Neilsen, Donald Nyberg, Joonne Olson, Felix Owen, Louise Pock, Pete Poppas, Gerald Parody, Charlotte Porks, Caroline Pef!er, Robert Penny, Waymon Perry, Hal Peterson, Lorraine Peterson, Anno Phillips, Earnest Pleasant, Edith Pollard, Morcio Pomeroy, May Pon, Rose Porto, Patricia Price, Genevieve PrusI, Charlotte Rode, Herbert Read, Henry Rose, Ruth Ross, William Rounsfull, Donald Rynd. Alton Safford, Solly Solsbury, Vincient Sordisco, Norma Scharer, Robert Schmidt, Gordon Scott, Herbert Seal, Wolter Seferian, Nannette Sefton, Richard Sellers, Beth Severe, Howard Shanks, Kirby Shaw, Doris Sigler, Barbara Slick, Betty Smith, Donold Smith, Elaine Smith, Joan Smith, Sylvia Smythe, Bob Sneed, Joanne Stanley, Doreen Slacey, Sally Stork, Albert Steinhouse, Delores Slenerson, William Stevens, Robert Stringer, William Stevers, Helen Sugono, Betty Toguchik! Jock Tate, Elmo Thompson, Dean Thorne, Morion Tompkins, Marilyn Toyne, Mosoko Tsukomoto, William Tuggle, Jerrold Turner, John Turner, Goil Tyler, Ruth Uemuro, Garry VonderWende, William Vosse, Robin Verdier, Robert Vroomon, Donold Walker, Suzanne Wollachloeger, Janet Walters, Chorlotte Werner, Patricio West, Robert Wheeler, John Williamson, Dovid Willis, Ann Willson, Doris Wilson, Marilyn Winbigler, Kothryn Wirch, Ruth Wirger, John Woods, William Word, Mory Wright, Sotoshi Yamoshito, Eileen Yesel, Mary Young, June Yundl, Lorraine Zonolti, Julio Zoustinsky, Diane Zediker. ADVISERS: Woodrow Ohisen, Mildred Wellborn. BETA PHI GAMMA Beta Phi Gamma is the notional honorary junior college journalism fraternity. ROW ONE Laura Topolion, Janet Hodgkinson (President I), Miriam Murstein, Ardienne Reilly (Secretary I, Presi- dent II), Charlotte Storz (Secretary II), Joan Frazier. ROW TWO Dorothy Dixon, Mildred Poormon (Adviser), Bob Fogg, Ted Todd, William Vasse, Bob Judd, Gladys Snyder. ROW THREE Irvin Lewis, Deane Holler, Edward Parker (Treasurer II), Bob Graf, Claude Porker, Tom Smith. ROW FOUR Louis Bode. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Sid Art, Lowell Barker, Roger Boedecker, Don Burns, William Bultler, Barbara Corden, Joe Erwin, Peggy Gilbert, Bill Gossett, Frank Hammond, John W. Harbeson, Ken Helmie, Thelner Hoover, Arnold Huss, Bill Lindquist, Jim Nicholson (Treasurer I, Vice-President II), Jessie Poxton, Vickie Pugh (Vice-President I), Ken Roed, Don Sparks, Bill Stoughton, Bob von der Veen, John Westerdoll. SIGMA TAU DELTA Fledgling v riters are chosen for membership in Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity. ROW ONE Louro Gasper, Marilyn Harford, Joan Weiss, Aileen Toohey, Margaret Howland. ROW TWO Dorolhy Dixon, Valerie Wismar, Mary Sample, Joyce Phegley, Ardienne Reilly (Vice-President II), Glodys Snyder. ROW THREE Bob Graf, Don Sporks (Adviser), Roger Okerstrom, Edward Porker (Secretary I, II), William Vasse, Herbert Prillwitz, James McCullough (Vice-President I, President II). ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Dirk Cable, Koy Cole (Treasurer I, II), James Corbelt, Beverly Hordgrove, Carolyn Jorvis, John Kimbro (President I), Greta Lopez, Kothryn Menoul, Berdine Schmidt. ETA GAMMA PHI Zeta Gamma Phi, honorary art fraternity, promotes closer understanding among crt majors. ROW ONE Walter Seferian (Treasurer I, Vice-President II), Eugene Cope (Vice-President I), Joon Condee, Marguerite Russell (Secretary II), Greta Lopez (Secretory I). ROW TWO Elizabeth Modley, Jim Corbelt (President I), Bob Johnson, Helen Reid (Adviser). ROW THREE C. B. Morris, Cliff Nelson (Treasurer II), Walt Zethmaier (President II), Charles Duvoll, Bill Tibbitts. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS; John Brandt, Kenneth Nichols, Dorolhy Stewart, Ruth Bissiri, Jessie Chittenden, Juliet Clousonthue, John Ehlen, Carolyn Woodhull. DELTA PSI OMEGA Delta Psi Omega honors upper division students who have done outstanding vi orl in drama. ROW ONE Joy Lombard (Secretary II), Winifred Fuller, Sharon Matheny (Treasurer II). ROW TWO Morris Buchanon {Vice-President II), Erwin Fuller (Vice-President i), Marilyn Breo, Robert Hogon. ROW THREE Donald Liercke (Adviser), William Vasse (Secretary I, President II), Edward Parker, Raoul Proctor, Richard Dovies. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: John Norenzini, Claire Arnold, Jaque Davis, Doris Hall (President I), Eleanor Eby (Treasurer I), John Kimbro. PHI RHO PI High achievement in forensics is recognized by Phi Rho Pi, national honorary speech fraternity. ROW ONE Ruth Squire, June Woolley, Borbora Garden (President I, II). ROW TWO Paul Smith (Adviser), Francis Kirk, Shirley Barnes, Janet Durham. ROW THREE Dick Norwood, Ed Heorle (Vice-President I, II), Bryson Krotz, Horry Montgomery, Chuck Russell (Secre- tory and Treasurer I, II). ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Robert Guenther, Marvin Malin, Herbert Seal. THETA RHO PI Membership in Theto Rho Pi, honorary radio society, is open to students interested in radio arts. ROW ONE Virginia Barrus, Joy Lombard, Barbara Lubin, Moxine McCord, Don Tressel, Alicia Roberts, Jock Beasley, Jeon Judy, Delia DeLara (Secretary II), Mimi Borroel (Secretary I, Vice-President II). ROW TWO Lowell Barker (Adviser), Frank Hammond, Tom Wade, Bill Hodgson (Treasurer II), Bob Lottie, George Irwin, Erwin Fuller (Vice-President I), Tom Dillon, Robert Wolfson, Bill Peters. ROW THREE Robert Bailey, Joseph Meeker, James Brown, Robert Chose, William Wiegond, Fred Volken, Pot Worrell, Bob Guenther (President I), Dick Hoist (President II, Treosurer I). ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Borbora Garden, Doris Hall, John Kimbro, Mickey Martin, Jerry Shup, Doris Lee Sigler, Dorothy Dixon, Wade Holcomb, Joan Trudeau, Bill Grant, Eileen Gates, Sid Goltleib, Paul Mogoris. s9 « ' - c c: D v i c: LANCERS Lancers give their time to law enforcement, assembly service, and parking lot direction. ROW ONE Pete Warren (President II), Augustin Rillorta, Joe Manzo (Treasurer I), Stanley Miller, Ted Todd (Vice-President I), Wendell Soetens (Secreiory II), Trieve Tanner (Treasurer II), Don MocDonold (Secretary I, Vice-President II), Dick Metz. ROW TWO Clyde Smith, Ian Honson, Roger Okerstrom, Ralph Villani, Hugh Allderdice, Francis Kirk, Ronald Nelson, Hunter Hackney. ROW THREE Robert Hough (Adviser), Glenn Wills, Jim Corbett, Dove Bass, Hawthorne Addison, Sander Gelfand, Bob Graf, Frank Witmon, Howard Bogley. ROW FOUR Tom Smith, Mill Hinshilwood, Michael Stephens, Horry Montgomery, Ed Hearle, Bob Judd, Wally Calvert, Fred Jahnke. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Richard Bennett, Kenneth Biery, Don Burns, Morris Buchanan, Archie Durham, Bob Farina, John Fehd, Skip Hicks (President I), Bob Hirohato, Eugene Jacobs, Bob Kendall, John Knox, Jon Mennig, Charles Miller, How- ard Shanks, Kirby Show, Corky Steele (Sergeant at Arms), Charles Striplin, John Thorne, Gardner Thurman, Gordon Wolle en, Henry Weber, Ronold Yielding. Members of the Spartans are chosen for their outstanding work in extra-curricular activities. ROW ONE Laura Gasper (President I), Joan Weber, Jean Judy, Charlotte Storz, Mory Grooms, Patty Moore (President II), Shirley Barnes, Janet Hodgkinson (Treosurer I), Dollos Petermon, Roberto Frontz. ROW TWO Catherine Robbins (Adviser), Joan Yarnell, Joanne Lindomood, Laura Topalion, Phyllis Maninger (Secretary I, Vice-Presi- dent II), Elinor Anderson, Ruth Squire (Vice-President I), Barboro Carden, Mildred Hertorth, June Woolley, Pom Doiley (Secretary II). ROW THREE Sharon Motheny, Gilda Vosconcelos, Marilyn Bree, Lyn Winbigler, Judith Anderson, Gwen Bailey, Joonne Stanley, Jonis Doty, Dorothy Sutherland. ROW FOUR Suzanne Hovatter, Dorothy Hannah, Kris Johannesen, Margaret Johnson, Annie White, Joan Buchholz, Cathy Duker, Norma Hancock, Dona Bond. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Barbara Bowen, Irene Brown, Shirley Clork (Treasurer II), Pearline Elliot, Peggy Gilbert, Doris Hall, Lorraine LoGue, Eddie LeGrand, Eve Liddle, Potsy Lynn, Barbara Mennig, Vickie Pugh. ANA TOLI ANS The purpose of Anatolians is to acquaint students with clubs and activities at P.C.C. ROW ONE Joanne Kelley, Charlotte Storz, Annette Principato (Vice-President I), Judy Kamph, Viola Hartley. ROW TWO Margaret Jotinson (President I, II), Rosemary McNomee, Jeanne Moore (Secretary and Treasurer II), Elinor Romish, Evelyn Dobes, Erwin Fuller (Secretary and Treasurer I, Vice-President II). ROW THREE Robert Trevor (Adviser), John Dorronce, George Roddo, Olis Lytle, Tom Smith. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Fred Ackland, Shiriey Barnes, Cynthia Borbridge, Herbert Fountoin, Anne Fox, Bob Guenther, Doris Hall, Ann Horlow, Georgette Hover, Harvey Kirk, Carole Kroll, Greta Lopez, Feliso Moimoni, Phyllis Moninger, Jim Moore, Jon Prill, Poul Purchord, Gilda Vasconcelos, Glen Wills. ARGONAUTS Members of Argonauts sell tickets at the Golden Gloves contest, football games, and school dances. ROW ONE Earl Holder (Adviser), Ralph Askin (Secretary and Treosurer II), Lee Fisher, Ralph Smith (President M), Murl Moore (Secretary and Treasurer I, Vice-President II), James Murphey, Pat Worrell (Vice-President I), Hal Suiter. ROW TWO Robert Day, Robert Kendall, Gene Garrett, Lerry Denise, Tommy Powell, Tommy Naves, Johnny Bailey, Robert Foller. ROW THREE Bill Jones (President I), Bob Jones, Leo Dizikes, Robert Steinhouse, Reg Richards, Robert Wolfson, Ron Woodford. ROW FOUR John Ball, Roger Carton, Bruce Schoeppe, Jock McCoskill, Allan Burton, Bill Cook. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Jock Beasley, Ken Chant, Stillmon Chubbuck, Frank Cooper, Bob Miller, Bill Wood, Ronold Yielding. HONORARY MEMBERS: Barbara Carden, Lydio Acquarelli, Betty Coombs, Bob Blodgett. ART SERVICE ORGANIZATION The Art Service Organization makes posters and banners for publicity of school activities. ROW ONE Bob Johnson (President II), Marilyn McHale, Joanne Orr (Secretory and Treasurer II), ROW Two Louise Selin (Adviser), Jim Anderson (Secretary and Treasurer I), Walter Seferian, Eugene Cope. ROW THREE Jock Miller, Glenn Stormenl, Kenny Shult. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Jim Abbott, Robert Boily, Dorothy Berry, John Brandt, Trudy Borroughs (Vice- President I), Ann Coftman, Gaye Freeston, Nancy Hollar, Luanna Hughes, James Locey, Greta Lopez, Charlotte Musser, Berdine Schmidt (President I), Dorothy Stev ort, Kathryn Wirch. BAR ASSOCIATION The Bar Association is responsible for all of the legal policies on campus. ROW ONE Bryson Kratz (President I, II), Joon Yarnell (Vice-President I, II), Sharon Matheny, Ruth Squire, Andy Castellano (Secretary and Treasurer I, II). ROW TWO E. H. Anderson (Adviser), Mike Schon, Stanley Miller, John Thie, Ed Heorle. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Dick Norwood. HI-LITERS Hi-Liters provide opportunities and experience for the talented in the field of entertainment. ROW ONE Jerry Shup (President I), Laura Topalion, Gloria Yovan { Secretary I), Jeanne Bowen, Claudia Arnold, Marilyn Lewis (Secretary II). ROW TWO June Roan, Kris Johannesen, Eddy Stewart, Mitzi Miller, Jean Judy, June Woolley, Claire Arnold. ROW THREE Dave Bass (Vice-President I, President II), Phil Boumon (Vice-President II), Erwin Fuller, Mike Gordon, Jean Kellems, Bill Peters, Raoul Proctor, Richard Dovies. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Eddie Brautley, Dick Dovies, Jack Doughty, Archie Durham, Eleanor Eby, Cliff Fackett, Dick Forsberg, Gloria Gonzales, Bob Guenther, Frank Hammond (Adviser), Danny Morton, Dick Hughes, Art Huston, George Irwin, Charlotte Johnson (Treasurer I, II). J.D . R. Students may join J.D.R. if they are members of Job ' s Daughters, DeMolay, or Rainbow. ROW ONE Don Neilsen (President II), Mignon Nunnelley, Carole Beale, Nancy Barrington, Beverly Stuttes (Treasurer II), Edna Deal, Carol Recker (Treosurer I). ROW TWO Joanne Olson, Carol Markell, Joanna McNeilly, Charlene Tompson, Saundra Ewald, Solly logue (Secretary II ) . ROW THREE John Anderson (Vice-President II), Al Wylie, John Whittemore (President I), Robert Forror, Leo Dizikes, George Naves, Russell Dohoo. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Jim Anderson (Vice-President I), Betsy Bettleheim, Bevely Buster, Al Christen- sen, Jean Cram, Janet Durham, Anne Doremus, Wana Earnshaw, Al Edwards, Marion Exton, Elizabeth Garvin, Paul Gerrish (Adviser), Bob Ginther, Virginia Griffith, Ion Hanson, Shirley Harris, Janet Horsh, Phoebe Jones, Marilyn Kruse, Joanne Morgan, Henry Morris, Peggy Morse, Barbara Pease, Betty Perley, Sonjo Seckler, Nannette Sefton, Joan Venemonn (Secretary I), Nancy Vick, John Ward, Ed Young. OMICRON ALPHA Omicron Alpha is composed of girls who do secretarial work for administration ond faculty. ROW ONE Gloria Clerisse, Ruth York, Lois Boyd (President I), Jo Boumkratz, Jean Cram, Frances Bishop, Eleanor Monle. ROW TWO Irene Forsberg, Dalio Petring, Mary Grooms, Moriene Bailey (Vice-President I, II), Bonita Hogan (Treasurer I, President II), Wilomino Smethermon, Edith Michel (Secretary II). ROW THREE Donnie Fenlon, Marilyn Bernhard, Arlene Ellis (Secretary I), Nancy Gronewich, Norma Hancock, Beth Karpe, Aiico Lorgent, Joan Lowson. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Lucille Anderson, Betty Backer, Delores Holcomb, Bobbie Hendricks, Barbara Menning. OSTI ARI ANS Ostiarians provide ushers for school plays, movies, and the Tuesday Evening Forum. ROW ONE Shirley Wotkins (President I), Morcio Claudin, Morcio Pomeroy, Mary Grooms, Valerie Grover. ROW TWO Joan Weber (Secretary and Treasurer I), Edith Michel, Patsy Murphy, Laura Gasper, Audrey Dunn, Jean Beagle. ROW THREE Norma Hancock (Secretary and Treasurer II), Anne © ' Conner, Joan Storck (President II), Nancy Strausburg, Marilyn Clark, Sheila Lewis. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Joan Clark, Irene Evans, Jonis Jacomini, Thalia Kelly, Virginia Martin. SHIELDMEN The Shieldmen Club projects and helps enforce the laws of the school. ROW ONE Robert Hough (Adviser), Vic Riesau (President II), Harold Hedlund, Dave Gorrie, Bob Hirohota, Bob Hickerson, Harry Sanford (Secretary II), Henry Samoso, Roy Rubenslein, ROW TWO Ted Todd, Bob Losken, Con Schweitzer (President I), Lynn Aplonalp, Bob Woolverlon (Secretary I), Fletcher Metten, George Textor, Joseph Monzo, Roy Knerr. ROW THREE Stanley Miller, Dwight SIriplin, Stan Snyder, Alan Tanner, Chuck Miller (Vice-President I, Treasurer II), Bob Govert, Lee Walls, Frank Kostlon, Glenn Moore, Alex Goedhord. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Dove Wilkins (Treasurer I, Vice-President II), Walt Anderson, Bob Arce, Bob Ashworth, Bill Bell, Bob Binley, Lee Buffington, Bob Cox, Bill Davis, Hank Weber, John Diskin, Claude Fasick, Bob Fennessey, Bob Flaherty, Grant Gounce, Eugene Jacobs, Dole Jordan, Carl Kafkoloff, Bob Meyers, Joe Williams, Lee Phillips, Hal Sachs, Norm Schode, Lefty Shields, Jack Smith, Jock Swan, Jerry Tarkonion, Benny Woy. SILVER SCREEN Activities of Silver Screen include projection v ork and maintenance of the projectors. ROW ONE Marjorie Heaney (Secretary I), Lawrence MacDonald, Andrew Morkell, Malcolm Carter (Treasurer II), Harvey Kirk (President I), Robert Kirksey (President II), Robert Bailey (Vice-President II). ROW TWO Luther Kinnard (Adviser), Herman Smith (Adviser), Richard Meier, Jomes Turner, Lee Varnum, Donald Sorensen, Don Coufield, Mac Sherwood. ROW THREE John Roche, Don Slater, Elmer Mandeville (Secretary II), Joseph Orell, John Rydren, Robert Rottman, Jon Prill (Treasurer I), Bob Moore. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Arthur Amend, John Bailey, Herbert Bauer, Don Burns, Ken Chant, Arthur Dovies, Wilfred Denise, Charles Fisk, Konstantin Houssmann, Bill Jepsen, Gene Jones, Don Lewis, Norman Miller, James Mundt, Loren Naffzinger, Gordon Okerstrom, Stanley Ohisen, John Ydren, Ron Yielding, Deril Smith. STAGE TECH The purpose of the Stage Technology Club is to train stude nts in backstage v ork. ROW ONE Robert Hogan (Vice-President I, President II), Leonard DePew, John Lorenzini, Richord Misquez, Richard Metz (Business Manager II), Leonard MacDonald. ROW TWO Donovon Bollard (Adviser), Al Wylie, Roy Smith, Tom George, Roland Gutherz, Raoul Proctor (Treasurer I), Donald Weber. ROW THREE Charles Fields, Bob Meyers, Bob Bowers, Bill Bourne, Irv Hess, Richard Davies (Secretary I, II), Phil Garcia (President I). ADDITrONAL MEMBER: Robert Colman. TRITON COUNCIL The Triton Council was organized to render service to the student body by selling tickets to all school functions. ROW ONE Sharon Matheny (Vice-President I, President II), Marilyn Bernhord, Joanne Stanley, Cynthia Borbridge (Treosurer II), Roberta Frontz. ROW TWO Clara Williams (Adviser), Gwen Bailey (President I), Jean Jocoby, Mary Grooms, Bonita Hogan, Annie White. ROW THREE Norma Hancock, Lucindo Powell (Secretary I), Beth Karpe, Berkely Irwin, Dot Herrmann (Secretary II), Nancy Hunnicutt. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Mary Cantrell, Nancy Gibson, Anne Honey, Alice Lorgent (Vice-President II), Jeanne Maltby, Helen Avila, Margarite Hougasion, Arlene Bartolussi, Caroline Johnson, Mary Tomkins, Betty Santhoff, Lily Moimoni. ASSEMBLY COMMISSION The Assembly Commission plans all regular and special assemblies. ROW ONE Ralph Villani (Commissioner II), Jerry Wright, Nona Lee, Laura Topalian. ROW TWO Leonard DePew, George Roddo, Jomes Brown, Jim Anderson, Robert Bailey. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: John Kimbro (Commissioner I ), John Ehlen (Adviser). ATHLETIC COMMISSION The purpose of the Athletic Commission is to stimulate interest in sports and to sponsor sports activities. ROW ONE Bob Schmidt (Commissioner II), Jack Corey (Commissioner I), Pete Ehlen, Tom Smith, Charles Ponder. ROW TWO Alex Goedhard, Allan Albright, Bob Buwaldo, Doug Moore, Will Miner. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: William Dunn (Adviser). ELECTIONS COMMISSION All elections at P.C.C. are organized by the Elections Commission. ROW ONE Laura Topalian (Commissioner II), Roberta Frontz, Phyllis Maninger, Gerry Glawe, Miriam Murslein, Jan Johnson. ROW TWO Linn Hotlersley (Adviser), Barbara Slunden, Beth Korpe, Perle Swedlow, Jeanne Moore, Renee Newman, Peorline Elliott. ROW THREE Relto Maninger, Norma Hancock, Jeanne Maltby, Jone Small, Jean Kellems, Bob Fogg, Bob Judd. ROW FOUR Jim Anderson, John Dorronce, John Thie, Ashley Hewitt, Jim Nicholson, John Nicholson. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Ron Yielding (Commissioner I ) . FINANCE COMMISSION The Finance Commission is in charge of all Student Body funds. ROW ONE Bill Jones (Commissioner II), Laura Gasper, Janet Hodgkinson, Dallas Pelermon, Dick SIreepe ROW TWO Earl Holder (Adviser), Dave Bass, John Corey, Robert Engen, Hank Weber, Mac Small. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Barbara Carden (Commissioner I), Joan Rydman, Joan Williams. HEALTH COUNCIL The Health Commission is responsible for the improvement of student health practices. ROW ONE Annie White (Commissioner II), Dottie Sutherland (Commissioner I), Martha Hulberl. ROW TWO Elizabeth Jensen (Adviser), Bob Bonds, Marilyn Simpson, Steve Mulhollen. SOCIAL AFFAIRS COMMISSION The Social Affairs Commission is responsible for school social affairs that are not organizational. ROW ONE Jim Corbelt, Shirley Clark (Commissioner I), Maureen Callahan (Commissioner II), Sharon Hutchins, Wanda Woock, Marlene Clark. ROW TWO Charles Ponder, Dave Boss, Wally Seferian, Phil Baumon, Tom Kellogg. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bob Graf, Lorna Grover, Francis Kirk, Nancy Mahoney, Mory Massabni, Janet Robinson, Catherine Robbins (Adviser). ART COUNCIL The Art Council endeavors to orient new students with the Art Department and make art service available for student body projects. ROW ONE Jim Anderson (Vice-President I, President II), Greta Lopez (President I), Marilyn Bernhard, Marguerite Russell (Secretory I), Mary Carter (Vice-President II), Kathryn Wirch, Joanne Pinkhom. ROW TWO Jessie Ctiittenden (Adviser), Donnalyn Bancroft, Dorottiy Berry, Marilyn McHole, Joanne Lindomood, Fronces Nokohiro, Jim Corbett. ROW THREE Helen Reid (Honorary Adviser), Bob Johnson, Charlotte Musser, Beverly Unill, Robert Bailey, Mary Wilson (Secretary II), Bill Tibbitts, Jane Miller (Treasurer II). ENGLISH COUNCIL English departmental activities are co-ordinated by the English Council. ROW ONE Shirley Barnes (President I, II), Dallas Petermon, Nancy Spoulding, Louro Topalion, Jocki tail, Nancy Barringlon, Barbara Parker. ROW TWO Dorothy Dixon (Adviser), Potty Moore, Joanne Climes, Judy Komph (Secretary I, II, Vice-President I, II), Jeanne Moore,, Miriam Murstein, Gerry Glowe. ROW THREE Jeanne Bowen, Meredylh Clarke, Helen Robinson, Betsy Josi, Norma Hancock, Francis Kirk, Margaret Wood, Joan Frozier. ROW FOUR Gilbert McGee, Claude Parker, Dick Hoist, Ashley Hewitt, Bob Grof, Richard Andrews, Ron Gister. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Billie Moe Auten, Morris Buchanan, Ruth Clarke, Helen Lingel, Sue Middleton, Annette Principoto, Victoria Wilhelm. INTERCLUB COUNCIL The Interclub Council co-ordinates and encourages activities of all campus organizations. ROW ONE Tom Smith (President I), Carole Kroll (Secretary I), George Roddo, louro Gosper, Mary Grooms. ROW TWO Bill Miller, John Dorrance, Evelyn Dobes, Jim Anderson. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Ron Yielding (President II), Kay Cole (Vice-President I). ADVISERS: Catherine Robbins, Robert Hough, Leon Yokely. LANGUAGE COUNCIL The Language Council plans the extra-curricular activities of the Language Department. ROW ONE Marjorie Slollenwerck (Spanish Chairman II), Jeanne Bowen (Spanish Chairman I), Patty Moore (President I), Joanne Orr (Secretary and Treasurer I, President II), June Yundt (Secretary and Treas- urer II, German Chairman I), Patricio Eggers, Beth Rubenson, Borboro Stunden. ROW TWO Kathleen Loly (Adviser), Philip Ramsay (Adviser), Jim Corbett, Glen Wills, Phyllis Moninger (French Chairman I), Sharon Matheny, Karen Lindamood, June Rosen. ROW THREE Henry Cordelius (Adviser), Arthur Wiley (Adviser), Rosalie Wismor (Adviser), Clive Costley (Latin Chairman I, II), Jim Anderson (German Chairman II), Leon Munushian (French Chairman II), Robert Rottmon, Valerie Wismor. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Alice Berdohl, Trudy Burroughs. LIBRARY COUNCIL The Library Council fosters interest in library science as a vocation. ROW ONE Eioine Hotchkiss, May Pon, Claire Coplette, Gorrell Hodges, Joan Bateman, Laura Jane Davis, Sophie Velasquez, Sara Weissberg. ROW TWO Amanda McCoy, Norma Billups (Vice-President II), Alberta Davis, Nancy Strausburg, Roberta Nay, Myra Slight, Helen Avilo, Alice Hallstrom. ROW THREE Herman Smith (Adviser), Norma Hancock, Carolyn Watson, Ed Heorle (Vice-President I), Dudley Palmrose (Secretary and Treasurer II), Ronald Gisler, Roger Okerstrom, ROW FOUR John White (President II), Richard Little, Edv ard Fremas, Dove Bass, No Member, Robert Kennedy. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Doris Aporamian, Bill Engler (Secretary and Treasurer I), Evalyn Etvin, Diane Gossett, Virginia GriflHth, Fred Hughes, Bill Jepsen, Jean Hellems, Elmer Monderville, Helyen Robinson, Sonyo Sechler, Mary Williams (President I), Mary Yomogota. LIFE SCIENCE COUNCIL Clubs associated v ith the Life Science Department are governed by the Life Science Council ROW ONE Emma Mundy (Adviser), Cynthia Borbridge (Chairman I, II), Mary Hughes, Lorraine Zannger. I ROW TWO Richard O ' Neill (Adviser), Rose Marney (Adviser), Grace Smuin, Charles MoneM PHYSICAL SCIENCE COUNCIL The Physical Science Council promotes extra-curricular science activities on campus. ROW ONE O. G. Dressier (Chairman), Elva Orlow (Secretary I, II), Joe Kunkel, John Bush, Thomas Owens. ROW TWO Bob Kendall, James Meldrum (Adviser), Rodney Gale (Adviser), Thomas Mallory (Adviser), Bailey Howard (Adviser), Stillmon Chubbuck. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Barbara Ellis (Treasurer I, II), Pot Patchick, Kathryn Menaul. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Student and faculty representatives of the six religious clubs make up the Religious Council. ROW ONE Peter Stoner (Adviser), Evelyn Dobes, Judy Kamph (Secretary I, II), Beverly Bass, Bonnie Metcolf. ROW TWO Ernest Becker (Adviser), Luther Kinnord, Joseph Manzo, Ed Hearle (President I), Bill Miller, Bruce Schoeppe (Treasurer I, II). ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Chester Howard, Dean Jordan (Vice-President I), Roger Okerstrom, Art Miller, Herb Seal, Pat Quinn, Ann Veolensi, Deril Smith (President II), Charline Thompson (Vice-President 11). SOCIAL SCIENCE COUNCIL The Social Science Council increases interest in school, city, state, and national government. ROW ONE Morguerile Hougosion, Margaret Howland, Bettye Beck, Joanne Stanley (President I, II), Ronald Troxell (Vice-President II), Laura Topalian. ROW TWO Linn Hottersley (Adviser), Sherre Martin (Secretary II), Jeanne Moltby (Secretary I), Evelyn Dobes, Ruth Squire, Janet Risser (Treasurer II), Anne Fox (Vice-President I). ROW THREE Bob Ellsworth, Roy Lundstrom, Joan Williams, Glen Wills, Bill Henke, John Nicholson (Treasurer I). ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Catherine Duker, Eugene Hanafin, Phyllis Maninger, Robert Penny, Wendell Soetens. WHIP Lower division girls who join the Whip are official rooters at P.C.C. athletic events. ROW ONE M Sgt. Nicholas Mllellcti (Adviser), Nancy Roney (President I), Sally Ruiz, Joan Myatt, Nancy Barringlon, Barbara Parker, Beverly Smith, Edv lna Mollanen, Marilyn Roberts, Vondell Mayberry. ROW TWO Joon Rothberg, Nancy Hayes (President II), Janice Corwin, Carol Crist (Secretary II), Luclle McGIII, Wynn Schweppe, Janine Johnson, Carlo Block, Diane Applegote, Joanne Kelley. ROW THREE Pamela Hall, Joyce Dobrolt, Bernice Lopez, Doris Apromian, Dotty Derr, Marilyn Shapiro, BIbes Hayes, Joan MaslronI, Moryelyn Molone, Nancy Hellor. ROW FOUR Jeannelte Gorman, Mario Von Keelkerken (Vice-President I), Joan Haley (Secretary I), Clara Wright, Luonno Hughes, Barbara Knesby, Jean Blonchord, Pauline Hoggan, Joan Ringer, Jeanne Gorman, Connie Kirklond. ROW FIVE Cathy C rist (Treasurer I, Vice-President II), Barbara Borkley. b U L L U U ..UNU.. WW The Bulldog Honor Guard is the R.O.T.C. service club. ROW ONE Bill Miller, Andrew Foster (Secretary I, President II), Norman Miller, Daryl Hollingsworlh, Boyce Jones, Fred Acklund (Vice-President II), Seymour Levine. ROW TWO M Sgl. Nicholas Miletich (Adviser), Jerome Selmer, Ronald Danklefs ( President I ), Donald Proctor, Gary Munroe, James Carlson (Secretary II), Robert Kirksey, Richard Dougherty. ROW THREE Wesley Shipwoy, Richard Hull, John Dorrance, Allan Sandstrum, Malcom Carter, Andrew Morkell, John Bush, John Knox Treasurer 1, II). ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: John Bullock, Leonard Crowther, Marshall Cole, David Darbyshire, Harold Dunkel, James Dunlop, Milton Freeman, Richard Gehlboch, Borell Hart, Norman Martin, Richard McCartney, Jan Mennig (Vice-President I), Glen Perkins, Robert Skelly, Gardner Thurman, William Webster. RED CROSS CHAP TER COMES TO THE CAMPUS 1943... RED CROSS COUNCIL. M 1 I A M IT A p I AM CAMPUS Y All girl students are eligible to join the Campus Y. ROW ONE Marguerite Russell (President I, II), LeAnn Pearson, Xenia Fabian, Nanette Sefton, Nona Lee, Roberto Frantz. ROW TWO Elinor Anderson, Marilyn Gough, Joan Bushman, Jeanne Bowen, Margie Stollenwerck, Janine Johnson. ROW THREE Susan Boyer, Jeonne Moltby, Kay Laber, Barbara Fulwiler, Anne Doremus (Secretary I, II), Janet Horsh. ROW FOUR Myrna Granger, Ann Ford (Vice-President I, II), Jennie Polakovic, Liz Garvin, Anne Fox. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Donnalyn Bancroft, Shirley Bean, Carol Bell, Dorothy Bowers, Dorlene Carlson, Yvonne Clewett, Joan Crowner, Jody Falstrom, Carol Fitch, Gerry Glawe, Ruth Johnson, Joann Lloyd, Alyce Mattocks, Kaihryn McKinney, Jackie Muntver, Nancy O ' Dell (Treasurer I, II), Dorothy Pierce, Joan Rydmon, Betty Sigler, Nancy Thorne, Lorraine Vasi, Gloria Heyes (Adviser). CORE Combatting racial prejudice is the policy of the Committee on Racial Equality. ROW ONE Gloria Okerstrom, Mary Grooms (President I, II), Joe Manzo, Marceline Sykes (Secretary II). ROW TWO Linn Hatfersley (Adviser), Norma Hancock (Secretary I), Roger Okerstrom, William Gore, Frank Cooper. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Tom Davis (Treasurer I, II). DESERET Deseret is made up of students of the Mormon faith. ROW ONE Barbara Beaty, Lurene Skousen, Darlene Hackett (Secretary and Treasurer I, II), Ingeborg Horn, Nanna-Lea Fox, Janette Scholz. ROW TWO Helen Palmer (President I, II), Mary Ellen Cole, Elinor Romish, Carol Fisser, Phyllis Boice (Vice-President I, II ) , Florence Foley. ROW THREE Patricia Mann, Keith Baker, Mark Smith, Valg Froncom, Monte Kunz, Deril Smith, Larry Johnson. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Robert Brown, Juanita Dalzell, John Geolls, Dole Gerber, Clifford Hooper, Robert Hutchins, Dorothy Jones, Barbara Gushmon, Bruce Parker, William Tan, Donald Walker, Ronald Bilderback, Dorothy Bortholio, Marjorie Brown, Robert Carruthers, William Davis, Elmo GritTitts, James GrifTitts, Archie Gilger, Patricia Helms, Florence Hollingsworth, Donald Jones, Betty Johns, Stan Koontz, Beverly Milius, Charles Miller, Richard Merget, Carlos Nebeker, Morlene Nielson, Owen Orlandy, Edgar Petty, Helen Palmer, Louise Pack, Pamela Portwood, Lynn Raleigh, Ruth Teaque, June Woolley, Joan Worsley, Linda Woosley, Jim White, John Williamson. CrC r HILLBi Hillel, a national organization for Jewish youth, was organized to bring them a more adequate knowledge of their heritage. ROW ONE Sharyne Spero, Iris Poul, Barbara Parker (Secretary II), Audrey Brand (Secretary I), Evelyn Pinsker, ROW TWO Martin Levine, Bill Miller (Vice-President II), Miriam Murstein (Vice-President I), Sara Weissberg, Arline Sussman. ROW THREE Donold Satuloff (President II), Joe Schwartz, Art Miller (President I), Joe O rell, Robert Rottmon, Arthur Lipow. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Alan Bender, Kay Booth, Morco Brand, Wallace Brand, George Feinstern (Adviser), Barbara Freedman (Treasurer I), Burt Goldberg, Larry Goldberg, Lawrence Goldberg, Merlyn Goldberg, Bruno Herscovici, Judy Komph (Treasurer II), Renee Kippen, Henry Ploss, Irwin Rosman, Rosalind Mann, Samuel Schiffman, Rabbi Max Vorspon (Adviser). INTERN ATION AL CLUB Better understanding between all peoples is the goal of the International Club. ROW ONE Ellen Weaver (Adviser), Agnes Mitchell, Lily Maimoni, Nanette Bertuch, Lieselotle Rau, Doris Jones, Evelyn Pinsker, Beatrice Johnson, Agnes Ashizowo, Inaye Matsumoto, Leona Asato, Tomeko Yobumoto, Ethel Burch (Adviser II). Frank Ashizawa, Stefonie Uhryn, Inge Horn, Pat De Shetler, Sophie Velasquez, Fumiyo Iwano, Josette ROW TWO Frontin, Gilda Vasconcelos (President I), Sara Weissberg, Doriet Kent, Emiko Furuno, Anna Pasquino, Jessie Chittenden (Adviser I). ROW THREE Minoru Okido, Peter Yee, Katsumi Sakai, Felisa Maimoni (Secretary II), Elinor Anderson, Dolores Moreno (Treasurer II), Patricia Holmes, Clarita Morlin, Manuel Portugal, Mathilda Siemon (Secretary I), Elizabeth Leighton, Carol Bell, Giulio de Petra (Vice-President II). ROW FOUR Takeshi Nokamura, Toshi Kubota, Kay Domonick, Ellen Loh, Lydia Singer, Ann Ford, Sharon Malheny, Erkki Poikoloinen, Miguel Bonilla, Stanley Marsden, John De Wit (President II), Erick Conel. ROW FIVE Esahak Saboonchian, John Dorrance, Tomio Komori, Augustin Rillorlo, Normon Taylor, John Westerdoll, Erwin Singer, Rudi Eisenhardt, Walter Maya, William Yamauchi, William Henke, Joseph Manzo. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Kay Booth, Alfonso Espono (Vice-President I), Victor Fritshi, Masaki Furuno, Leonel Gadeo, Carmen Gonzalez, Emilie Haddod, Ado Houssmann, Konslantin Haussmann, Fred Hughes (Treasurer I), Yolande Jourot, Marino Juarez, Seward Lee, Felipe Lorenzo, Ronald Mortin, John Owen, Muriel Rourk, Austin Stratton, Gordon White. I .V .C.f Members of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship seek friendship around the principles of Jesus Christ. ROW ONE Peter Stoner (Adviser), Cliff Hillis (Treasurer II), Betty Bent, Gloria Georhart, Dolores Parker, Xenia Fabian, Esther Chetakian, May Pon, Margaret Bobbitt, Ann Lounsberry, Donna Fenton, Irene Forsberg, Ron Woodford. ROW TWO Elinor Ross (Adviser), Elmer Bates (President II), Bonnie Metcolf (Vice-President I, II), Carolyn Boese, Marilyn Rahn, Lois Harsen, Martha Galligon, Jan Johnson, Mory Lindsey, Betty Slater, Beverlee Burns, Dolores Mollen, Jean Hess (Secretary I). ROW THREE Margoret Jones, Diana Hicks, Joanne Orr, Palsy Lambert, Joline Davis, Virginia Lunden, Nancy Roney, Norma Billups, Connie Campbell, Lauraine Summerville, Jeanette Carlson. ROW FOUR Ed Heorle (President I), June Conrey, Diana Douglass, Murlene Bales, Hildreth Stephens, Elmo Hodgson, Viola Hartley, Patricia Dean, Margie Vollaire, Valerie Wismar, Mary Wilks. ROW FIVE Dwight Westover (Treasurer I), Kate Ostergard, Joonne Nielsen, Charlotte Moberg, Nancy Springer Mary Shelley, Lois Brown, Gloria Silian, Elaine Smith, Marjorie Scoville. ROW SIX Suzonne Bates, Dorothy Cooper, Nancy Davenport, Royal Edwards, Robert Houert, Bill Eberhart, Leonard DePew, Don Lambert, Shirley Harris, Sono Morkarian. ROW SEVEN James Witt, Ron Bick, Bob Jones, Paul Riggs, Harold Morkarian, Bob Burns, Bill Gregg, David Willis, Robert Sonford, Norman Taylor, Bruce Wilshire. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Harry Bascomb, Don Belter, Carol Bell, Hugh Bell, Ed Burroughs, Joyce Convey, Rudolph Dyck, Kenneth Freerkson, Jack Lome, Peggy Jones (Secretary II), Don Leoman, Paul Lindholm, Annie Liv, Joe Manzo, Betty Miller, Jim Mundt, Earl Pound, Roy Rigsby, Erna Roher, Jock Rudy, Morileen Scoville, Herb Seal, Dexter Shibley, Jim Tsuneishi. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club is for all Roman Catholic students at P.C.C. ROW ONE Augustin Rillorta (President II), Carol Baker, Rose Porta, Diane Applegate (Secretary II), Carole Kroll, Elizabeth Leighton, Joan McCarthy, Eileen Yesel (Treasurer II). ROW TWO O. W. Laing (Adviser), Rose Alberta (Secretary I), Martha Golligan, Bonito Hogon, Sophie Velasquez, Rosemorle Killing, Louise Abbott (Treasurer I), Ann Valensi, Robert Collins. ROW THREE C. R. Horden (Vice-President II), Valerie Valencia, Therese Cole, Beverly Bass, Georgia Kolling, Bibes Hayes, Sarnie DelMonte, Jim Lang, ROW FOUR Paul Bauman, George Kolling, Lawrence Berg, Ben Wright, William Burns, Patrick Quinn (President I), Arthur Ceslon, Joseph Wright. ROW FIVE Joe Manzo, Daniel Frederick, Carlin G ' Neil, Clyde Bartmon (Vice-President I), Bruce Schoeppe, Edv ard Valentine, Pot Patchick. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Joan Arogon, Bob Arce, Helen Avila, Larry Berg, Mick Callahan, Claire Cap- pelette, Ann Carroll, Lewis Collers, Lillian Cuni, Valerie D ' Errico, Mary Lou Desmareas, Evelyn Gray, Bobby Heimark, Mary Hickman, Rose Hickman, Jeanne Higgins, Charles Harden, Chet Howard, Cloudette Kintz, Marie Krovaya, Dorothea Moodie, John O ' Conner, Chuck O ' Neil, John Owen, Alfred Palmer, Dick Pedratti, Mabel Rael, Tom Robertson, John Russo, Don Straub, Fletcher Sullivan, Flip Temple, Betty Tuggle, Barbara Vadolma, Pool Wockerman, Pat Welter. RED CROSS COLLEGE UNIT The Red Cross College Unit is a part of the Pasadena Chapter of the American Red Cross. ROW ONE Barbara Stunden, Jacquelynn Barker, Kathleen Collins, Ann Harlow (Chairman I, II), Joanne Kelley, Joan Myatt, Xenia Fabian. ROW TWO Suzanne Messick, Marilyn Simpson, Theron Brown, Elinor Anderson, Robert Collins, Samie DelMonte, Steve Mulhollen. ROW THREE Joe Cox (Adviser), Jerry Kidwell, No Member, Bob Bonos, Bill Peters, Jim Tice. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS; Jim Anderson, Gwen Bailey, Charles Boldzedges, Clyde Bartmon, Josephine Boumkratz, Betsy Bettleheim, Margaret Blum, Diane Castle, Marilyn Charles, Beverly DeJohn, Ann Deschamps, Mary Desmosis, Pearline Elliot, Winn Gavin, Mary Grooms, Alice Hallstrom, Barbara Harmes, Gloria Hickox, Jeonne Higgins, Linda Koppius, Joanne Kelley, Corney Kircher, Virginia Koundak, Lily Maloni, Elaine Miller, Helen Morgan, Charlotte Musser, Gloria Newman, Julio Ronellucci, Carol Rideour, Shirley Seep, Margaret Stone, Sally Stubbs, Phyllis Tuson, Barbara Tischer, Laura Topalion, Nodine While. S.C.A. The Student Christian Association has many social and religious activities and is open to al ROW ONE Evelyn Dobes (President I), Janet Walters, Ruth York, Carolyn Zelhort, Chorlene Thompson (Secretary II), Xenia Fabian, Gloria Okerstrom, Joan Fotor. ROW TWO Ernest Becker (Adviser), David Garnhart, Bert Morse, Shirley Lindholm, Elinor Anderson, Charlotte Parks, Noima Hancock, Beth Karpe, Louise Bowley, Barbara Boots. ROW THREE Bill Cook, Mike Schon (Vice-President I), Joe Yamogata, Roger Carton (Treasurer I, II), Solly Elmore, Mary Merriam, Robert Miller, Tommy Powell, Ann Valensi. ROW FOUR Joe Manzo, Leo Dizikes, Orin Gustin (Vice-President II), Joan Williams, Robert Brown, Roger Okerstrom (President II), Norman Wheeler, Bill Gore. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Gloria Clerisse, Frank Cooper, Stephani Gerrord, Joe Grot, Mary Horton (Secretory I), Bob Jones, Thalia Kelley, Danny Lewis, Dorine Pompey, Laura Topalion, Johnny Vasques. i% It 1- FIRST OF THE ANNUAL FARADAY LECTURES, ,929 ... A. A. NOYES AND DANA. VOCATIONAl ABOUT FACE About Face stimulates friendship and teamwork among the women students enrolled in cosmetology. ROW ONE Lorraine Zangger (President II), Darlene Tourtellotle (Vice-President II), Juel Park (Secretary II), Dolores Miller (Trees II), Margaret Nokomo (Secretory I). ROW TWO Dorothy Scott (Vice-President I), Olgo Bogni (President I), Marilyn Savage, Dolores Tibbetts, Virginia Hawblitzel. ROW THREE Anna Ponzo, Dolores Malonel, Gloria Avilo, Cecilia Sepulvedo (Treasurer I), Doriet Kent, Lianne Jeflers. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Joline Frozier. if ARCHITECTURE The Architecture Club stimulates interest in contemporary architecture. ROW ONE R. L. Knox (Vice-President I, President II), Nancy SIgmund (Secretary and Treosurer I), Lennie Wilsoi Glen Bowman, Ed Pezoldt. ROW TWO Gene Pleger (Adviser), Mary Sample (Secretary and Treasurer II), Ronald Bristow, George Kotele Greg Walsh. ROW THREE George Akin, Carson Bowler, Bob Shryock (Vice-President II), Carl Spaeth. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Harold Brownell, Jack Corey (President I), Robert Garland, Lynn Maudlii Richard McPherson, William Nelson, Donald Pelletier, Glen Rasmussen, Al Stansell. CHI SIGMA Women students majoring in home economics make up the membership of Chi Sigma. ROW ONE Mary Hughes (President I, II), Barbara Spoulding, Shirley Seip, Gloria Burton (Vice-President 1,11), Evelyn Page. ROW TWO Hottie Champlln (Adviser), Joanne Stanley (Secretary I, II), Joanna McNeilly, Xenio Fabian, Leah Downum. ROW THREE Dorothy Ebel, Carolyn Teichrow, Myrna Granger, Joan Bushman. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Libby Bennett, Lou Bovey, Shirley Cook, Motrue Harrison, Morina Juarez, Carolyn Johnson, Nieycho Koyoma, Kathleen Kingdon, Louise Leach, Rose Mickonion, Jeanne Morre, Mory Potegion (Treasurer I, II), Cecilia Robinson, Mory Shelly, Shirley Stanley, Judy Von Hise, Marcia Whitaker, Lorraine Zonolti. DANA The Dana Club ' s primary purpose is to bring geology majors closer together. ROW ONE Stillman Chubbuck (President I), Lyn Winbigler (Secretary and Treasurer I, II), Roy Coudray, Satoshi Yamashito. ROW TWO Gordon White, Perry Ehlig, Pot Patchick (President II), Barton Cross. ROW THREE Mills Miller, John Starkey, Earl Ostling. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Edward Adams, Wally Bair (Vice-President I), Harrison Harrison, Stanton Hill (Adviser), Bill Junger, Bill Lundeen (Vice-President II), John Mothewson, Robert Norris, Eugene O ' Brien, Claude Parker. DELTA SIGMA The purpose of Delta Sigma is to better acquaint accounting students with one another. ROW ONE Don Plotz (President II), Billie Auten, Donno Dunnavant (Secelory I, II), Rictiard Snyder, Eugene Zichichi. ROW TWO Martin Peorson (Adviser), Margaret Jotinson, Edwin Zeldin, Don Sutherland, Wayne Schmoldt, William Norris. ROW THREE Floyd Mills (Treasurer II), Stanley Miller, Bill Stranatian, Ernest Rowland (Vice-President I), Leonard Russell, Russell Jacobson. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Sidney Art, Laura Cowan, Henry Eastwood, John James, R. Johnston, Jack Krister, Jerry Martin, Carl Mossingole, Joyce Olson, Robert Petro (Vice-President II), Horry Preston, Robert Solyer (Treasurer I), Donald Vick, Richard Waldron (President I), Joan Whitford. E.A.A Those majoring in engineering or architecture make up the Engineers and Architects Association. ROW ONE James Ledbetter, Lloyd Simpson, Richard McCoslin, Fred Boolbergen (Vice-President II), Paul Bro Steven Yurak. ROW TWO Charles Herr (Adviser), Manuel Contreras, Roy Hall, Stanley Wilkes (Secretary-Treasurer II), Willi. Huddy, Stanley Olsen. ROW THREE George Hayes, Edward Adams, George Schlerf, Andy Kovacic, Warrant Root. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Charles Bendict (Secretary and Treasurer I ) . FABIOLAN Fabiolan promotes interest and service in the vocation of nursing. ROW ONE Ellen Denning (Adviser), May Pon, Cynthia Borbrldge, Phyllis Nie, Laura Stevens. ROW TWO Wanda Earnshow, Esther Chetakian, Charlotte Moberg, Betty Taguchi, Joanne Nielsen. ROW THREE Jo Ann Meier, Margaret Sugono, Edith Buchon, Lee Brattin, Morajone Walker, Doreen Stacey. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Mollie Butler, Joan Dixon, Elizabeth Friberg, Karen Friberg, Elmo Hodgs Jo Ann Miller, Barbara Slick, Ruth Uemuro, June Walker, Betty Williams. AERO TECH CLUB Development of aviation interests is the main purpose of Aero-Tech. ROW ONE Dick Blattermon (President II), Jim Merrill, Donald Fox, James Baker, Men V illiams, Slan Goodman, Joe Cirone. ROW TWO Max Harlow (Adviser), Robert Cruzen, Donald Zonetlo, Fred Baker, Glen Weiermuller, Edward Valentine, Ken Crist (Secretary and Treasurer II). ROW THREE Paul Borchers (President I), Harold Markorian, Miller McMillan, Robert Henry (Vice-President II), Eugene Griffes, Wallace Butler. ROW FOUR G. I. McCorter, Raymond Muller, Don Johnston (Secretary and Treasurer I), Lester Knuth, Ron Hughort. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Millard Bennett, Fred Cruzen, Ellis French, Don Holcomb, Ray Merrit, Frank Orrigo (Vice-President I), Horry Peterson, Milon Viel, Don Zonetto. A. A. NOYES The A. A. Noyes chemistry club furthers this interest among upper division chemistry students. ROW ONE Joe Kunkel (President I, II), Erick Canel, Robert Brownfield, Ralph Smith, Ronald Steiner, Masaki Auruno. ROW TWO William Leech (Adviser), Bob Kendall (Vice-President I, II), Thomas Owens, Gene Newcomb (Treasurer I, II), Richard Satterfield, Hartley Maxwell. ROW THREE N. D. Carpenter, Frank Pauley, Rudolph Dyck, Donald Weld, Charles Hougen, Robert Swan. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Ernest Bethel, George Browne, Bryon Cremer, Gordon Elliot, Francis Gibson, John Gier, William Goodrich, Robert Houert, Douglas Jones, Walter Mayo (Secretary I, II), Eugene O ' Brien, Edgar Petty, James Shore, Alfred Stokes, William Tokoto, Rex Thompson, Paul Wallick. ORDER OF MAGNITUDE Those interested in astronomy are eligible for membership in the Order of Magnitude. ROW ONE Bill Lease (President I, II), Dorothy Woods, Rosemary McNomee (Secretary I, II), Deirdre ORourke, Noncy O ' Dell (Secrelary I, II). ROW TWO William Olsen (Adviser), Bob Ellsworth, James Strong, Robert Slocum, T. E. Sydnor (Adviser), Robert Phelan (President II). ROW THREE Mike Schon, John Wikle, Phil Kenson (Vice-President I), Andrew Morkell (Vice-President II), Marvin Ridley (President I). :«, __ _ ik:. n A ri n r PHOTOGRAPHY The Photography Club stimulates knowledge of photography as an avocation or vocation. ROW ONE James Wingrove (Treasurer I, President ll),Marcla letson (Secretary ll),Sliirley Allen, Kay RN (Secreary I), Xenia Fabian, Joan Ringer. ROW TWO Dovid Spaulding (Adviser), Roger Carton, Joe Yomagota (Treasurer II), Jotin Wood, Jerry Tress Maurice Ghitzis. ROW THREE Dudley Stone (Vice-President I, II), Otis Lytle, Dale Henion (President I), Arttiur Lipow. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Glenn Miller, Charlotte Musser. PRE-MED Embryo doctors are encouraged by the recently formed Pre-Med Club. ROW ONE Charles Monell (Vice-President I, President II), Elva Orlow, Shirley Probert, Paul Purchord (President I), Theron Brown (Treasurer II), Donald Kaplan. ROW TWO Horold White (Adviser), Morvin Blumberg, Glen Wills, Harold Hubbard, Gary Kodemshion (Treasurer I), Herbert Prillwilz (Secretary II), Barbara Ellis. ROW THREE Robert DeHoon (Vice-President II), Sander Gelfand, Roy Lorson, Jack Turner, Doug Fisher, Ed Burrows (Secretary I), John Williamson. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Edward Neal, Gloria Schneider. PRE-TEACHING CLUB The Pre-Teaching Club was organized to further interest in education as a career. ROW ONE Jeanne Elliott (President II), Carole Kroll (President I), Martha Hulbert (Secretory I), Minto Johnson (Treasurer II). ROW TWO Evelyn Lowe, Sally Salsbury (Secretory II), Rondo Frozier, Mary Gonzalez, Marilyn Murie, Rusty Crosby. ROW THREE Lindy Zichichi, Paul Lindholm (Vice-President II), Howard Loehde, George Turner, Evalyn Ervin. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Pat Brummell, Jean Bugg, Dorothy Burkland, Marshall Cole (Vice-President I), Gaye Cook, Evelyn DeWolfe, Morston Ellis, Charlotte Howell, Pat Howard, Mortine Kirk (Treasurer I), Beverly Morse, Shirley Nichols, John Nicholson, Lucindo Powell, Herbert Reed, Caroline Rheinchild, Ann Sickler, Bernard Saot, Olive Tyler, John Young. PSYCHOLOGY The Psychology Club unites all students interested in this subject. ROW ONE Nadine White (Secretary I, President II), Donna Bailey, Marlene Jefcoat, Shirley Stanley (Treasurer II) Grace Link, Theron Brown (Treasurer I, Vice-President II). ROW TWO Arthur Howells (Adviser), Evelyn Lowe, Vincent Sadisco, Paul Purchard (President I), Bob Hendrix Frank Gendusie (Secretary II). ROW THREE Rodney Gale, Bruce Schoeppe, Ronald Martin, Dale Carpenter, Sander Gelfand, John DeWit. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Gerry Blonpeo, Bob Bostrom, Marvin Blomberg, Edgar Malchow, Lewis Portei Bill Ross (Vice-President I), Alton Saflord, Jack Tregilgas. o.s.o. Q.S.O. provides a means of study for amateur radio licenses. ROW ONE Robert Cokeley (President II), John Cokeley, William Klein (President I), Ted Blonchord, Paul Magaris. ROW TWO Allen Carnohan (Treasurer I, II), William Bruno, George Podolece, Vernon Spoulding (Adviser), Richard Petty. ROW THREE Wade Holcomb (Adviser), Joseph Siddons, Ralph Muise (Secretary I, II), John Eyraud, Robert Reid. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Eddy Dubois, Ronald Silver (Vice-President I, II). TYPOGRAPHY The Typography Club, organized in 1940, promotes interest in printing. ROW ONE Fred Wise (President II), Robert Sonford, Ruben Heredia, Edward Roum, George Lavine. ROW TWO Fred Hammond (Adviser), George Cardenoz, Roymon Thompson (Secretary I, II), Harold Weiner (President I, Vice-President II), Lynn Raleigh, Robert Hobbs. ROW THREE Alex Gonzoles (Vice-President I), S. H. Eicherly, Bill Keller, Hiram Temple, Charles Morrow (Treasurer II). ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Rouse Hinman (Treasurer I), Robert Moore, Dexter Shibley. NON-COM MISSIONED OFFfCERS The Non-Commissioned Officers Club is open to anyone in sympathy with its purpose. ROW ONE John Busti (President II), Bill Miller (President I), Jery Selmer (Secretary II), Ronald Donklefs, Andrew Foster. ROW TWO Nicholas Miletich, M ' Sgt. (Adviser), Fred Acklund, Dudley Palmrose, Gary Munroe, David Jones, Otis Lytle. ROW THREE Milt Freeman, Seymour Levine, Allan Sondstrum, John Dorronce (Vice-President M), Richard Dougherty, Bill Davis. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Cloflin Ballance (Secretary I), John Booth (Treasurer I), James Carlson, L. Crov ther, Lee Fisher, Barret Hart, Bob Hobbs, Bob Kirksey, Carl Londseth, Erie Lewis, Swift Levy, Joe Manzo, Tom Miller, Lee Perkins, Tom Powell, Jon Prill, Don Procter, Tom Smith (Vice-President I), Jerry Stroub, Jerry Willhoit, Ronald Yielding (Treasurer II), Norman Martin. SILVER SABER Silver Sabre sponsors military and social events for the welfare of the R.O.T.C. unit. ROW ONE 1st Lt. Ralph Hopping, Maj. Otis Lytle (Vice-President I, II), Lt. Col. John Knox (President I, II), 2nd Lt. Andrew Foster, 2nd Lt. Ronald Donklefs. ROW TWO 2nd Lt. Orin Gustin, Copt. Williom Cook (Treosurer I, II), Capt. Allan Sondstrum (Secretary I, II), 2nd Lt. Charles Toll, 1st Lt. John Bullock. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: 2nd Lt. Thomas Smith, 2nd Lt. Edgar Bucholtz. ATTICA Students interested in promoting the local R.O.T.C. unit may |oin Attica. ROW ONE Jerome Selmer, Rolph Hopping, John Bush, Andrew Foster (Secretary ond Treasurer I). ROW TWO M Sgt. Nicholas Miletich (Adviser), Otis Lytle, John Knox (President I), Ronald Donklefs (Vice-President I), Fred Acklund. ROW THREE Orin Gustin, Bill Cook (Secretary and Treasurer II), Allon Sondstrum (President II), Charles Toll, John Bullock (Vice-President II). ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Edgor Bucholz, M Sgt. Moore (Adviser), Tom Smith. I Fl Ql I P F :TI KA F The Players ' Guild was organized in 1925 for students interested in the dramatic arts. ROW ONE Katharine Kester (Adviser), Mimi Borrel, Winifred Fuller (President I, II), Jack Beasley (Vice-President II), Joy Lombard, Delia DeLaro (Secretory II), Bill Linton (Treasurer II). ROW TWO Gene Jones, Erwin Fuller, Barbara Lubin (Secretary I), Marilyn Bree (Vice-President I), Claire Arnold, Dona Lowe, Jocque Davis. ROW THREE Dove Boss, Bob Fogg, Ed Parker, Bill Hodgson (Treasurer I), Jack Farley, Sharon Matheny, Barbara Franklin, Annette Principato. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Eleanor Eby, Bob Guenther Doris Hall, John Kimbro, Ella Miller, Len Smith, Pot Soule, Coryn Slromon, Bill Vosse. W P 4 PD The Women ' s Athletic Association Board outlines the women ' s sports program. ROW ONE Iris Paul, Mary Anthony, Janet Jonke, Pot Olsen (Treasurer I, II), Doreen Abbot (Vice-President I, II), Suzanne Hovolter, Ann Phillips, Gloria Gonzales. ROW TWO Gwen Bailey, Judith Anderson, Anne Polhemus, Dot Herrmann, Nancy Hunnicutt, Dotlie Sutherland (President I, II), Pot Dean (Recording Secretary I, II). ROW THREE Mia Carpenter, Geroldine Wells, Hilary Bennett, Sally Salsbury, Dee Davis, Marilyn Hammill, Jeanne Nickell, Shirley Ford. ROW FOUR Margie Mohr, Eileen Morris, Sylvia Smythe, Cathy Duker, Jone Small, Sonia Riha. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Jan Johnson. LETTER MEN CLUB The Men ' s Letter Club is an active honorary service organization composed of lettermen. ROW ONE Jack Smith (Treasurer I, President II), Dave Gorrie (Vice-President II), Ray Knerr (Secretary I), Chuck Latham, Ray Rubenstein (Treasurer II), Gene Zichichi, Richard Snyder. ROW TWO Tom Mollory (Adviser), Alex Goedhard (President I), Bob Kendall, Steven Schofield, Doyle Blaney, Richard Van Proag, Joe Monzo. ROW THREE Tom George (Secretary II), Chuck Miller, Victor Riesou, Jack Farley, Con Schv eitzer. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: John Diskin, Bob Hirohata, Doug Moore, Tom Robinson, Harold Sachs (Vice- President I), Honk Weber. WOMEN ' S LETTER CLUB The Women ' s Letter Club encourages participation of women in all sports and school activities. ROW ONE Elizabeth Jensen (Adviser), Suzanne Hovotler (President I, II), Judith Anderson (Treasurer I, II), Patricia Olsen, Regina Andrews. ROW TWO Dorothy Hannah, Barbara Bye, Anne Polhemus, Nancy Hunnicutt (Vice-President I, II), Marilyn Hommill. ROW THREE Dottie Sutherland, Doreen Abbott, Lyn Winbigler, Gwen Bailey, Hilary Bennett, Patricio Eggers. ROW FOUR Sonio Riha, Pat Dean, Sylvia Smythe, Cathy Duker, Barbara Becher (Secretary I, II), Dot Herrmann. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Roscmory Aydelott, Lorroine Kinsey. BU LIPUP LETTER CLUB The Bullpup Lettermen ' s Club is the lower division running mate of the varsity lettermen. ROW ONE Mac Small (Secretary and Treasurer I, President II), George Chismon, Ronnie Jock, Monroe McAfee, Dona Buchsieb, Tac Okamota (Secretary and Treasurer II), Bobby Matsumoto. ROW TWO Joe Hall (Adviser), Don Smith, Harold Weber, Wayne Strobel, Jim Dawson, David Moody, Glenn Hoogland, Mack Dewoter. ROW THREE Robert Lundoy, Pete Ehlen, Bill Krueger, Ivan Summers, Bruce Fowler (Vice-President II), John lundoy, George Textor. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Raymond Almnguer, Bill Beoson, Sam Brans, Melvin Call, Vince DeOuattro, Tom Green, Harold Hedland, Bob Jones, Roger Moore, Bob Olani, Howard Shanks (Vice-President I), Rod Silvero, Bill Stone (President I), Jim Trader. SAILING CLUB The Sailing Club participates each year in the Pacific Coast Inter-Collegiate Regatta. ROW ONE John Thorne (Vice-President I, President II), Jean Cram, Virginia Martin, Nancy Thorne, Dotty Derr (Secretary II), Doris Apramfan. ROW TWO Sheldon Messick (Adviser), Martin McMillan, Barbara Creps, Charles Wartink, Nancy O ' Dell, Joan Rydmon, Charles Scott. ROW THREE Frank De Mayo (Treosurer II), Kenny Shutt, Jerry Vaughn (Vice-President II), Dudley Polmrose, Spencer Murfey, Bob Bonds. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bob Hargrove (President I), Genelia Morgan (Secretary I), Homer Wilcox (Treasurer I). SKI CLUB The Ski Club encourages an active interest in skiing and other winter sports. ROW ONE Warren Kolk (Vice-President I, President II), Andie Palmquist, Brenda Bollman, Jock Schmitz, Jean Cram, Joan Bateman, Joann Gingles, Sharon Pearson. ROW TWO Hobart Marrs, Fred Clark, Janet Butler. Wanda Woock, Betty Bramman, Elmo Griffitts, Norma Kalk (Secretary II), Betty Williams. ROW THREE Bob Henry, Barclay Eshleman, Larry Harris, Mickey Miller, Don Sheldon, Roy Hall, Barbara Barr, Susan Brooks, Arlene Jellinlk (Secretary I). ROW FOUR Frederick Borncomp (Adviser), Robert Allworth (President I), Steven Schofield, Joe Held, Michael Stephens, No Member, No Member, Bill Crowl, Harold Butler. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Edward Anderson (Adviser), Fred Flotho (Treasurer I, II), Don Kirk (Vice- President II). PASADENA PROMEN ADERS The Pasadena Promenaders are devotees of square dancing. ROW ONE Suzanne Macauley (Adviser), Patricia Tibbs (Vice-President I, President II), Norma Scharer (Secretary II), Shirley Lindholm, Patricia Holmes, Thalia Kelley, Leon Burford. ROW TWO Jeanne Bowen (Secretary I), Charlene Thompson, Judy Kamph (Vice-President II), Margaret Cranston, Helen Morgan, Jane Vaz. ROW THREE Joseph Graf, Mary Shelley, Gertrude Oakley, Elaine Miller, Anne Fox, Russell Dohoo, Elmer Miller (Treasurer II). ROW FOUR Mike Schon, Ann Johnson, Tommy Naves, Richard Gibson, Joyce Killgore, Johnny Skeeters, Ron Hughort. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Art Apramian, Dave Beadle, Ralph Boirringer, Michael Cunning, Margaret Falkner, Chuck Fisk (President I), Ann Ford, Ann Fox, Melina Hunter, Boyce Jones, Marion Lotimer, Karen Lindomaod, Lynn Modlin, Julio Ranzllucri, Ed Remley (Treasurer I), Hank Sandoval, Dorothy Schuiz, Gordon Scott, Alice Shaw, Norma Sparks, A. W. Stratton, Nancy Strousburg, Coryn Stromon, Don Ware. SPORTS -u . . . B-u . . . B-u-l-l . . . D-o . . . D-o . . . D-o-g-s ! I Wvl IT k ' ' . T H iTfCS BOB BLACKMAN Heod Coach The 1949 Pasadena City College football team mode an impressive record in the first season under a new stafF of coaches, Bob Blackman, Jack Musick, Mickey Anderson, and Jim Callanan. Playing a tough eleven game schedule, the Bulldogs chalked up eight victories, one loss, won another by forfeit, and tied Santa Ana, Western Little Rose Bowl rep- resentative. Pasadena scored 340 points during the season against a combined total of 118 points for the eleven oppon- ents and came out with second place in the Western State Conference. The Bulldogs played two intersectional games, travel- ing to Colorado to down a supposedly strong Sterling J.C. team 76-0, and defeating Everett, Washington, Pacific North- west champions for the past three years, 27-9. Spectators enjoyed the wide-open football of the V formation, and the players made the most of if. Nineteen players on the PCC varsity squad scored points during the season, and the team averaged five touchdowns a game. Eugene Jacobs, right tackle, and Bobby Cox, right guard, were both honored by being picked for first string All- Southern California Junior College teams, while Bob Ash- worth, right half, was selected on a second team. Carl Kafkaloff and Bob Flaherty were the season ' s co-coptoins. Doing a great managerial job for the Bulldog gridsters were Doug Moore, Ed Valentine, and Herb Fountain. VARSITY W.S.C. STANDINGS f CO mitmuoH COMPTON 4 1 PASADENA 5 1 LOS ANGELES 3 1 1 LONG BEACH 2 3 GLENDALE 2 3 VENTURA 1 5 JOHN MUIR 4 VARSITY COACHING STAFF Left 10 right: Jock Musick, Jim Colionan, Mickey Anderson, Bob Blackn First Row, left to right: Bill Bell, Eugene Jacobs, Bobby Cox, Hoi Sachs, Bob Flaherty, Chuck Miller, John Diskin, Don Burroughs Norman Schade, Bill Davis, Bob Ashworfh. Second Row: Al Tanner, Bob Brocken, Bob Hirohala, Angelo Bosco, Mike DelConte, Ed Pucci, Carl Kafkaloff, Lynn Aplanolp, Lee Phillips, Walt Anderson, Dove Wilkins, Coach Bob Blockmon, Coach Jack Musick. Third Row: Leotis Haynes, Gront Gaunce, Henry Samosa, Con Schweitzer, Joe Bowdry, Ed Foltzer, Jerry Thursby, Ted Todd, Dove Gorrie, Dick Snyder, Bob Lasken, Bob Meyers, Lee Buffinglon, Coach Mickey Anderson, Coach Jim Collanon. Fourth Row: Arthur Stoyonoff, Ronald Nelson, Francis LaMendola, Del Walker, Jack Swan, Bob Alcot, Frank Kostlan, Tom Cox. FOOTBALL EUGENE - ' coes P|||SiP|iMIRlcmi9n • K Mr k 48 PASADENA SAN BERNARDINO Rose Bowl, Sept. 22 — The Pasadena City College men of Coach Bob Blackman made their first appearance on a 1949 gridiron in an anything but subdued fashion as they treated 12,000 fans to a Roman Holiday in the Rose Bowl with a 48-0 triumph over San Bernardino Junior College. By ac- complishing this high-pressure extravaganza, the Bulldogs discarded a habit of four year ' s standing of losing the opening game. The Bulldogs gave early indication of what was to come when, after eight minutes had gone by, Aplanolp sneaked across from the two with the first touchdown after guid- ing a relentless attack from the PCC 33. Hard-hitting tackle Eugene Jacobs, was named Player of the Week. NORM SCHADE Fullback HAROLD SACH Center m i ' L ■ Rose Bowl, Sept. 30 — The Bulldogs come back in the last four minutes to tie the Santa Ana Dons 13-13 before an estimated crowd of 10,000 pig- skin fans. The Dons took an early lead of 13-0, and held it until halftime, OS Pasadena was bottled up both on the ground and in the air. Midway in the third quarter, the Bulldogs held the Dons to a fourth and 15, on the Don 36-yard stripe. The Dons punted, and Bill Davis took it in the Bulldog 30, and behind beautiful blocking downfield, carried the ball back 70 yards for a touchdown. Pasadena ' s final score come in the closing minutes of the game, when Santa Ana again was held to a fourth down on their own 45-yard line. The Dons punted the boll out of bounds on the Bulldog 12. On the following ploy, Davis started around end on a delayed bootlegger, stopped, end threw a pass to John Diskin, who caught the pigskin on the 40 and went 60 yards for the second Bulldog tally. Sachs kicked the all important point, and the contest ended 13-13. Bill Davis received the Player of the Week ' award. PASADENA 13 SANTA ANA 13 BOBBY COX Guard 28 PASADENA 18 GLENDALE Rose Bowl, Oct. 7 — The Bulldogs initiated their quest for the W.S.C. championship when they hosted the Glendale College Vaqueros to their first conference gome. The favored Bulldogs were caught napping when Jim Powell ' s throw to Grant gave the Glendale warriors their first blood. Halfway through the second quarter, Glendale again scored. This was quickly matched by PCC, and the halftime score read: Glendale 12, PCC 7. In the third quarter Bob Ashworth scored twice, but the Vaqueros retaliated via the air route, making their last touchdown. In the closing minutes of the game, Don Burroughs tossed one to end Carl Kafkaloff who took it over his shoulder to score. Sachs made his fourth straight conversion, and the game ended: PCC 28, Glendale 18. Bob Ashworth was named Player of the Week. Lil-JiNi AHLANALH Ouarterbock DAVE GORRIE Fullbock aH - r ' PASADENA 32 LOS ANGELES Rose Bowl, Oct. 14 — Displaying a tremendous running and passing attack, Pasadena ' s Bulldogs galloped rough- shod over a totally outclassed Los Angeles City College eleven in their second conference tussle, 32-6. The first period was scoreless, but the Bulldogs chalked up 19 points in the second quarter to lead the Cubs at halftime. In the second half Cubs fought back with one touchdown, but could not hold back the extra 13 points that Pasadena drove over the goal line. For his outstanding performance Don Burroughs received the Player of the Week award. BOB HIROHATA Guard 76 PASADENA STERLING ft 4sk siw WB SffSSife Knowles Field, Oct. 21 — Throwing in everything but the coaching staff and the traveling press representatives, the Bulldogs overvvhelmed the Ster- ling, Junior College Plainsmen 76-0. The rout broke every Pasadena scoring record and v as the worst defeat the Plainsmen had suffered in the short history of their school. Blackman did everything to halt the massacre after his men had scored three times in the first quarter. Linemen were thrown into the backfield, and backfield men were thrown into the line. The Bull- dogs scored twice in the second quarter, rolled across 32 points in the third, and added 10 points in the final quarter, three of them from the toe of Dave Wilkins who added o field goal as the final insult. Carl Kafkaloff was named the Player of the Week. DAVE WILKINS Fullback AL TANNER End wik §R - ' ' rt. PASADENA 13 STOCKTON Rose Bowl, Oct, 29 — Back from their victory jaunt to Sterling, the Pasadena varsity wen into the Rose Bowl to face Stockton ' s upset-hungry Mustangs. The Bulldogs found themselves facing a line as good as theirs, and it was a battle between punters throughout the first half. PCC ' s Dave Wilkins came off best man, as he repeatedly put the Northerners in the hole. One of his boots traveled 68 yards in the air. Pasadena ' s first score came in the third quarter after a Bulldog march fizzled on the Stockton two. By scoring both of the touchdowns, Walt Anderson was named Play- er of the Week. Final score, 13-0. BOB MEYERS Fullback t ' y ' X ■ tt 46 PASADENA 14 VENTURA Rose Bowl, Nov. 4 — Pasadena ' s Bulldogs cleared decks for their big crucial game with Compton by overpowering a fighting Ventura eleven 46-14. Behind o hard charging forward wall that held the Ventura backs to a net of 36 yards on the ground, the PCC runners rambled almost at will through and around the Pirates. A trio of As , Aplanalp, Anderson, and Ashworth, spearheaded the attack. Anderson and Ashworth netted 12 points apiece, while Aplanalp passed for two touchdowns and ran for a third. The most valuable Player of the Game was little hard-hitting guard, Bobby Cox. 5 5 Ul ' CHUCK MILLER Tackle BILL BELL End aeX m PASADENA COMPTON 25 Rose Bowl, Nov. 11 — A muddy field, fumbles, and a keener Compton College team combined to give Pasadena its first defeat of the season as the Bulldogs went down fighting 25-6, after a hair-raising first quarter that sow the highly touted champion Tartars unable to start rolling against PCC ' s defense. Compton finally pushed over the three touchdowns that spelled defeat for Pasadena. The Bulldog backs were plagued by a slip- pery ball that seemed to adhere only to Tartar hands, but Bill Davis held onto it long enough to post the lone Bulldog score on a boot-leg around end. Voted the outstanding Player of the Game was fullback Dave Gorrie. ANGtLU BOsCO Center ED FOLTZEK Tackle ' k. r - y. 37 PASADENA 13 LONG BEACH Rose Bowl, Nov. 18 — After a listless first quarter, the PCC Bulldogs came to life and cfiewed up a visiting Long Beach C.C. eleven to the score of 37-13. The Vikings, half expecting to score an upset, v ere rudely dis- couraged by an awesome display of Bulldog power. Heroes were dime-a- dozen on the Bulldog squad, as the passing of Lynn Aplanolp and the running of Bob Ashworth, Dave Wilkins, Bill Davis, Walt Anderson, and Bob Lasken combined to hand the Vikings their worst defeat of the season. Long Beach showed flashes of brilliance, as when Dewey Tompkins ran a kickoff back 77 yards for a touchdown; but otherwise the Bulldogs ' defense, bolstered by Hal Sachs, Eugene Jacobs, and Al Tanner, effectively snuffed any threats the Vikings brought to bear. Center Hal Sachs was voted Player of the Week. m i 1 1 ! 1 i 1 rir ' N JOHM uv End lEE BUFflNGTON Halfback JOHN MUIR Rose Bowl, Nov. 24 — John Muir College ' s inspired Mustangs won their first Turkey Tussle over a fighting never-scy-die eleven of Pasadena City College Bulldogs 20-14, to avenge partially their previous two upsets by the Red and White. It was a game close enough to thrill even the hardest skeptic, OS the score was tied again and again, first by Muir and then by PCC. The Western State Conference ruled that Ed Demirjian, star quarter- back of the Mustangs, was ineligible, thus making PCC the winner by forfeit 1-0. Chuck Miller was named Player of the Week. BOB LASKEN Halfback 27 PASADENA EVERETT Rose Bowl, Dec. 3 — Down from the North came the Trojans of Everett Junior College eager to prove that the Great Northwest had better foot- ballers than Sout hern California. But the Red and White varsity proved to be rude hosts as they handed the Washington State co-champions o 27-9 count in the last game of the season. Bill Davis, playing his final game for PCC, took the ball on the first play from scrimmage and ran 69 yards for a touchdown. The Trojan secondary was cut down by a horde of Bulldog blockers, and Davis still had two left over as he trotted over the goal line. From there it was just a question of amount. Quarterback Lynn Aplanalp received the Player of the Week award. ,KAt IT GAUr ICt Tackle BOB FLAHERTY Guard nJI JUNIOR VARSITY Under flie coaching o ' John Tliurnian and tvl3wt Stark tlie Junior Varsity Spartans went throught their season with a record of four wins end four losses. Although the Compton J.V. ' s dumped the Spartans 7 to 13 in the first tussle, in the final game Pasadena gave the Comptonites c 33-19 loss. Another inspiring win was tine 26-6 score over a fighting Los Angeles City College J.V. team. Toward the end of the sea- son the coi.iplete team showed great improvement in the fundamentals of tackling and blocking. JOHN THURMAN Coacli SEASON RECORD PCC Opp. 7 Compton 13 12 Glendale 13 26 LA.C.C 6 19 East L.A 7 20 El Camino .33 13 Pepperdine 27 27 East LA 13 33 Compton 19 First Row, left to right: Ronnie Jock, William Beeson, George Textor, Kenneth Rickey, Jim Trader, Harry Sanford, Francis Smoll, Fletcher Metten, Moc Dewater, Bob Lunday, George Chisman, Manager Danney Lewis. Second Row: Manager Willy Dean, Peter Ehlen, David Nicholson, Neil Peterson, David Baily, Jesus Flores, Hugh Devenport, Jim Johnson, Jerry Misaken, Richard Mason, Ivan Summers, Jim Vasquez. Third Row: Jerry Bullock, James Moore, John Gilmore, Thomas Kellog, Dick Horton, James Calhoun, Bill Stone, Peter Hoge- mon, Chorles White, Harold Weber, Lee Walls, Ed Mosely, Archie Durham, Line Coach Art Dittberner, Coach Stan Riordon. BULLPUP A SEASON RECORD PCC Opp. Cathedral 26 13 Excelsior 40 Compton 38 13 Son Diego 34 7 Grossmont 10 6 John Muir . .- 25 13 Bakersfleld 46 The Pasadena City College Bullpup A team being handicapped by a light line, and a lack of returning letter- men, went through the season without a win. In all of their games the statistics were favorable, but the Pups went with- out a win, they never gave up fighting, and their spirits were high throughout the season. Some of the outstanding players of the season were George Textor, Kenneth Rickey, Jim Trader, Francis Small, Mac Dewater, Pete Ehlen, Harold Weber, Lee Walls, and Archie Durham, Willy Dean and Danny Lewis did a fine job of managing the team. COAST LEAGUE CHAMPS Bringing home the Coast League B champion- ship, the Pasadena City College Bullpup B team went through an undefeated and untied season with a record of nine wins, piling up 171 points to 84 for their opponents. Under the coaching of Dave McBride and Tom Mallory, the Pups developed a smooth run- ning gridiron machine. Henry Wilfong, ace quarter- back, was the sparkplug on the offense, while the whole line showed terrific fighting spirit. To top off the season the team presented Coach McBride with a gold trophy, and Coach Mallory with an autographed football, for their outstanding coaching achievement. v .. - SEASON RECORD PCC Opp. 18 Cathedral 9 12 Excelsior 7 12 Compton 7 — • 31 Corona 14 20 John Muir 19 27 Compton 12 33 Rosemead 7 6 John Muir 12 Bakersfleld 9 BULLPUP B • t Row, left to iqht: Art Jone s, Don Johns on. M snroe M cAfee, D ck DuB ridge Roy Alma quer, Jo mes White, Don Sm th. Rod Silvero, n V ilson, Don Wil iams Hen ry Wilfong. Se cor d Row: Dean Dela no. Richa rd Pov. ell. ack Mil er. Ro n We atherbie Clemen Araw, lermo Aco la, Richa rd M sque z, Richard S nov de n, Osorr i Kikkaw a. Roy Mats umoto Joh n Du nca Thi d Ro «: Vol Jacobsen , Eddie nik, Eddie Hav es, J ohn Mard erosion, Poo 1 B andos, Ern e Rober s. Red Home ne, La rs Er cson Eli Georg e, Co och Tom Mallory Coach ve McBride Fo urth Row: Har y Sandoval, Ra ph Miles, J ohn Rom se , N li Horowitz Ed Hay 5S, De iny Belle r, David Moody, Bernal jp 5 3 ' ' ■ r.t If.! ' t .. VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD PCC Opp. 50 Caltech 42 65 El Camino 51 76 Pierce 42 64 UCLA Frosh 75 75 Pendleton 61 55 Navy Amphibs 45 49 Balboa U. 42 59 ELAJC 49 48 Pendleton 57 63 Yuba College 54 50 Santa Rosa 49 50 Menio 77 AA Sequoia 59 63 Long Beach 84 57 John Muir 68 68 Cocnpton 98 56 El Camino 61 46 Ventura 59 54 Citrus 34 ♦54 Glendale 71 56 UCLA Frosh 43  58 LACC 80 M2 Long Beach 64 61 Balboa U. 55 52 ELAJC 44 46 John Muir 51 79 Compton 94 78 Ventura 93 48 Glendale 71 49 LACC 58 Denotes Conference Games. st Row, left to righ Second Row: Wall Leonard Yandle, Ted Todd, Bobby Miller, Ron Bradshow, Stan Clarke, Ed Bell. Jim Riley, Robert Mollis, Dick Rung, Norman Sctiade, Manager Bill Miner. Building a frame work for the future, the Pasadena City College Bulldogs embarked on one of the toughest schedules in the history of the school with a new coach and a host of new basketball players. The new coach, Leonard Yandle, is an All-American basketball guard from Gonzaga University. Coach Yandle introduced a new style of fast breaking basketball to the P.C.C. campus. However, changing from the more deliberate style of play used by most of the boys in the past was a little too much to handle in one season, the result being that the team was able to win only fifteen games, while dropping seventeen for the season. When Coach Yandle issued the call for basketball candidates at the start of the season, he was greeted by only one returning letterman, Bobby Miller. The others had either dropped out of school or had gone on to a four-year college. Along with Miller come a number of promising freshmen and transfers. Among them were such stars of Bob Mollis and Jim Riley, both up from the Bullpup team; Ed Bell, transfer from Pepperdine College; Bill Stevens, from St. Marys College; Ron Bradshow, from Mark Keppel High School, and Stan Clark, from Alhombra. These and a host of other candidates greeted the new coach. Most of the boys trying out for a position on the Bulldog squad were inexperienced, and with only Miller to build around, Coach Yandle set about to develop a winning com- bination. After o number of strenuous weeks of fundamentals and scrimmage, the team was ready to meet outside competition. Out of the first twelve scheduled games, the Bulldogs managed to come out on top in ten of them. They competed in the Modesto Invitational Basktboll Tournament in Modesto, California, and took fourth place in the sixteen team tournament. During the regular conference schedule, the Bulldogs were definitely low man on the totem-pole in the Western State Conference race. This fact hod been established at the start of the season even though they had shown well in their practice tilts. With the exception of Pasadena, every team in the conference had practically the same players back from the previous season. Three boys from the football team, Walt Anderson, Ted Todd, and Norm Schade came to the team at the close of the football season and added additional strength to the squad. Every boy along with these three played every game as if it were the champion- ship series and drew high praise from their new coach. ED BELL RON BRADSHAW Guard INDIVIDUAL SCORING FG FTA FTM PF TP ED BELL 131 115 94 70 356 BOB MALLIS 114 a 39 54 268 JIM RILEY 104 53 33 82 241 NORM SCHADE 93 81 43 68 229 RON BRADSHAW 55 6(i 38 63 148 INDIVIDUAL SCORING FG ETA FTM PF TP WALT ANDERSON 53 34 22 37 127 BOB MILLER 37 67 33 54 107 DICK RUNG 24 34 16 27 64 TED TODD 22 14 7 21 51 STAN CLARKE 2 8 3 10 7 BOB MALLIS Forward ACTION ACTION ACTION BULLPUP A SEASON RECORD PCC Opp. 37 Chaffey 41 38 So. Pasadena 43 40 Jolin Muir 43 54 Flintridge 27 45 Santa Monica 60 46 Inglewood 64 49 Mt. Carmel 65 39 Santa Barbara 62 35 San Diego 46 52 Grossmont 45 47 John Muir 34 M6 Compton 55 56 Bell Gardens 32 20 San Diego 30 44 Grossmont 43 44 S.D. Hoover 40 59 Boy ' s Club 52 52 Bell Gardens 34 ♦49 John Muir 33 45 Compton 50 M2 S.D. Hoover 40 First Row, left to right: Fletcher Metten, Lee Walls, Tom Green, Don White. Second Row: Jim Johnson, John Kovonough, Dick Longstoff, Glen Hooglond, Bill Krueger. Third Row: Coach Stan Riordon, Ron Botz, Jim Black, Bruce Fowler, Manager Bob Johannesen. Additional Members: Duone Shields, Bill Wells. Placing second in the Coast League, the Bullpup A Basketball team should be congratulated on the way in which it developed during the season. After a very poor start, due to lock of practice, the unit developed a fine team spirit working together as a group. They were members of an extremely strong league, and managed to have their most successful season of Coast League competition. Forward Lee Walls was placed on the first Coast League Team, and also received all C.I.F. second team honors. Another outstanding performer was Tom Green who was placed on the Coast League Second Team. Denotes Conference Games. INDIVIDUAL SCORING EG FTA FTM TP WALLS, LEE 80 80 36 196 GREEN, TOM 75 65 41 191 SHIELDS, DUANE 57 56 31 145 KRUEGER, BILL 37 33 23 91 HOAGLAND, GLEN 38 26 13 89 FOWLER, BRUCE 35 20 9 79 JOHNSON, JIM 12 15 8 32 KAVANAUGH, JOHN 10 4 4 24 METTEN, FLETCHER 4 10 7 15 WHITE, DON 2 2 1 5 BOTZ, RON 1 2 LANGSTAFF, DICK 1 3 2 BULLPUP B ii-A SEASON RECORD PCC Opp. 49 El Monte 44 45 Chaffey 24 43 John Muir 36 54 Mark Keppel 40 43 Flintridge 18 54 Alhombra 49 43 Chaffey 21 50 Boy ' s Club 51 34 San Diego 45 32 Grossmont 35 34 John Muir 31 38 Compton 57 43 Bell Gardens 22 29 San Diego 33 37 Grossmont 27 27 S.D. Hoover 37 35 Boys Club 34 32 Bell Gardens 22 57 John Muir 48 36 Compton 48 28 S.D. Hoover 37 Denotes Conference Games. y First Row, left to right: Jim Stevens, Don Meldc Second Row: Coach Kenneth Smith, Ronnie Lei Additional Member: Dean Delano. Bob McGregor Raoul Teilhet, Frank Arteshi( Bob Johannes Coach Kenneth Smith ' s Bullpup B basketball team came through the league season with a record of six losses and four wins. The Pups captured the cross-town championship by twice downing the John Muir Colts 34-41, and 57-48. Some of the outstanding performers were Ronnie Leaman, Delano Dean, Frank Arteshian, and Don Meldau. Guard and Forward Dean Delano received All League Second Team honors, while Ronnie Leaman and Frank Arteshian received honorable mention. GOLDEN GLOVES Bringing down the curtain on the 20th annual Golden Gloves boxing tournament, more than 1600 fans saw eight Pasadena City College boxers crowned at P.C.C. ' s gym. Winner in each of the weight classes was awarded the traditional miniature 14-karat gold boxing glove. Awarded the best fight of the three-day tourney, was the rough and tumble welter- weight go between Doug Jones and Ralph Slater on the first night. Jones, the winner, received a gold belt buckle, and Slater, a silver one. Jones also won the fightingest fighter trophy for this same bout, because he was knocked down for a five count in the second round and came back to win a one point decision over Slater. Jones, however, lost on a T.K.O. to Don Richetts, 145 finalist. In the 120 pound class Sam Masumoto won a unanimous decision over Mas Kiriyama. Masumoto was a consistent aggressor with his left jabs and body punches. Wally Calvert and Gene Zichichi, 125 pounders, started their bout a bit slow feeling each other out but soon began to square-off. Calvert was awarded the verdict. Heavyweight Frank Estrada knocked out Mort Nemerson in 1:20 of the third round to gain his title. The 165 pound division saw Fidel Sanchez score a T.K.O. over Stan Snyder in the first 45 seconds of the third round. The best leather swinging tiff wos the 135 pound battle between Henry Ruiz and Herbert Hierro. Ruiz received the nod. In the 155 pound bracket, Vahan Sarafian won a unanimous decision over Bob Hickerson in the best action match. Experience proved to be the winning factor in the 175 pound class as Al Bolton lost to Jack Farley. THE Sam Masumoto 120 Pounds Wally Calvert 125 Pounds Henry Ruiz 135 Pounds Don Richetts 145 Pounds CHAMPS Vahan Sarafian 155 Pounds Fidel Sanchez 165 Pounds Frank Estrada Heavyweight VARSITY SWIMMING First Row, left to rigtit: Doug Moore, Bob Clouse, Frank DeMayo, Eric Scotl, Don Melvin, Doudley Cose, Pat O ' Brien, John Wittamon Second Row: Bob Fiorian, Bill Morburger, John Sebenius, Jim long, Steve Schofield, Dale Kraushaor, Bob Kendall. Additional Men bors: Pal Patchick, Coach Newt Stark. JJ gjgU BULLPUP A First Row, left to rlglit: Roger Moore, v- -. l Dick Denliam, Jolin Lozzora, Cliarles 4 ._ While, Bruce Fov ler. Additional Members: CoQcti Newt Stark, Jock Shaw. First Row, left to right: Don Caufield, Edward Flores, John McCort, Bert Perley, Ray Peterson. Second Row: Henry San- dovol. Bob Taro, Dick Steen, John Lower, Bill Kellogg, Tony Gutierrez. Additional Member: Coach Newt Stark. BULLPUP B VARSITY TENNIS First Row, left lo nglitf Henry Greger, Walter Koziol, Louis Regalado, Junior Manager Ron Filzpatrick. Second Row: Coach Kenneth Smith, Myron RIcketts, Louis Vogi, Fred Jordon. Additional Members: Jack Grigry, Lupi Orozco, Will Spaite, Schober, Senior Manager Tom Smith. BULLPUP TENNIS ill First Row, left to right: Kenneth Blackwell, Joe Cohan, Dicl Ferdo, Bob Smetherlond, Melvin Coll. Second Row: Coach Kenneth Smith, Cliff Fcwsetl, Glenn Hooglond, Malcolm Boghosian, Bill Krueger, Frank Sola, Manager Ron Fitzpotrick. — • iMi F ' --tii VARSITY BASEBALL SEASON RECORD p.c.c. 4 5 5 10 10 4 10 6 8 9 6 13 8 9 3 7 7 8 9 11 9 6 18 3 5 4  13 9 6 10 3 Opp Alumni All Stars 1 1 El Camino J.C. East L.A.J.C. U.C.L.A. Frosh Cal Tech Santa Monica Whittier College East L.A.J.C. El Camino J.C. Glendale C.C. March Field Compton C.C. John Muir Barstow Marines U.S.C. Frosh San Diego J.C. Oceanside J.C. Long Beach C.C. Los Angeles C.C. Glendale C.C. March Field Compton C.C. John Muir Ventura J.C. Ventura J.C. Santa Monica J.C Long Beach C.C. Long Beach C.C. Whittier Los Angeles C.C. So. Pas. All-Stars Occidental Bakersfield Compton First Row, left to right: Alex Goedhard, Don Acton, Bill Mallonee, Mel Gemberling, Dick Groybeol, Dave Gorrie, Paul Whiting. Second Row: Ray Rubenstein, Dan Halliday, Bob Wollverton, Jock Coldren, Chuck Lotham, Chuck Castellano, Ray Knerr. Third Row: Albert Gertmenian, Manoger, Jim Dawson, Lu Durham, Dick Pedrotti, Francis Scully, Norm Schode, Victor Cuccia, Coach John Thurman. Denotes Conference Games W.S.C. CHAMPS Favored to grab the league crown at the beginning of the season, the Bulldogs did just that and in so doing, not only won it for the third successive year, but also broke their 1949 record of eleven wins and one loss with a record of twelve wins and no defeats. The Bulldogs mixed hard hitting and tight defensive play with good pitching and receiving. On the mound for the Bulldogs, southpaws Ray Rubenstein and and Don Acton took their turns with right-handers, Alex Goedhard, Joe ShaFfer, and Paul Whiting. The pitching, which was the best possible, was mostly responsible for the winning of the flag, Rubenstein tossing a two-hitter and Acton a one-hitter. Back of the plate for the champs, Ray Knerr handled the bulk of the receiving and was ably relieved by Victor Cuccia and Bud Scully. In the infield, the Bulldogs fielded four hard hitters. Chuck Latham, the classy first- sacker, found the bleachers in right field just to his liking as three times he hit into the last two rows. At second base. Jack Coldren handled the keystone in fine fashion and at the same time contributed timely hits. Johnny Aragon at short stop continually came up with good plays. His speed and jump on the pitchers made him one of the leading base-stealers. Dick Pedrotti, the third baseman, hod a strong arm and felded the hot corner like a veteran. His long hitting sparked the Bulldogs to many wins. There are not enough superlatives to describe the three Gs in the outfield: Dave Gorrie, Mel Gemberling, and Dick Groybeol. The outfield was one of the strongest felded by any junior college team. All three of the outfielders covered the pasture with real speed. It was not uncommon to see Gorrie make a sensational running catch of a line drive hit far over his head: it was not unusual to see Gemberling streak into short center and grab line drives off his shoe- tops; nor was it rare to see Graybeal race into deep right-center to take in a sure hit. Gorrie accomplished the feat of hitting a home run over the bleachers, a drive which traveled about 345 feet. Gemberling and Graybeal also proved their ability with the stick with clutch hits. In all, our Bulldogs combined a lot of hustle with their ability, which gave them the championship and a record of 25 wins, 5 losses, and 3 ties, at this writing. Twice the Bull- dogs scored eleven runs in one inning; twice they tallied 18 runs in a gome; many times they came from behind in the late innings to pull what looked like a lost gome out of the f re. At all times they put up a fine showing whenever and wherever they played. RAY RUBENSTEIN Pitcher PAUL WHITING Pitcher MEL GEMBERLING Center Field OUTFIELDERS Dick Graybeal, Dave Gorrie, and Bob Woolverton, PITCHERS Joe Shaffer, Paul Whiling, Ray Rubenslcin, Alex Goedhard, Chuck Castellano, Dan Halliday, Don Aclon. OUTFIELDERS Dick Graybeal, Dave Gorrie, Mel Gemberling, Lu Durham, Norm Schade, Bob Woolverlon. IK ' 4  m « 1 DICK PEDROTTI Third Base CATCHERS Victor Cuccio, Roy Knerr, and Froncis Scully. ALEX GOEDHARD Pitcher 912 INNINOS I 2 34 56789 fe«y ' SITORS ■ . New Scoreboard imm f , hf ■ j ij A..-AiiijiJi FIRST BASEMEN Bill Malonee and Chuck Laiha INFIELD Dick PedroHi, John Aragon, Jock Coldren, Chuck DAVE GORRIE Left Field 0fr ? ' ' . ' jflfcik First Row, left to right: Bernie DiCiccio, Bob Sneed, Larry Soyner, Sonny Munusion, Sai Musicli, Coacti, Jim Martin, Wayne Strobel, Dicii Barttioleitiew, Bob Burdick, George Ctii: nan, Lee Walls, Jotin Kavanaugh. BULLPUP Coach Jack Musick called roll for his Pup baseball squad on February 4. Five returning lettermen, junior high school players, and a few good looking prospects showed up. Came the first game, and the Bullpups went to town, trouncing Glendale Hoover, 8-3. The Pup team looked as if it were going to be a close contender for the Coast League title. With a bunch of rookies in the second game, the Pups were beaten by Burroughs, 8-3. Then Burroughs came into Horrell Field and the Pups were ready for them — final score, 10-1. El Monte defeated the Pups, 13-8. Pasadena defeated their Southern neighbors. South Pasadena, 9-5. El Monte once again handed the Pups a defeat, this time 5-3. Verdugo Hills went down before the Red and White attack, 6-1. Then the Pasadena attack got into full swing as they trounced Montebello by a 12-4 score. After that, the Pups made it a three-in-a-row record with a 9-8 count over Ventura. After league play started, the Pups lost Jim Dawson on ineligibility, and George Textor and George Chisman on injuries. The first three league games were losses to San Diego, 5-4; Compton, 7-2; and John Muir, 8-2. The losing streak came to an end with an 8-7 win over Rosemead. Compton came back and handed the Pups a 5-2 loss in tourney. Gross- mont took the Pups, 6-4, and Compton again made it three in a row with a convincing 8-4 win. Pasadena scored 6 runs against Hoover, but the Hooverites made it four losses in a row — 14-6. Grossmont continued the streak with a 15-8 count. Then the John Muir Colts came to Horrell Field looking for their second straight win over the Pups and trying to hand Pasadena their fifth straight loss, but the Pups were waiting for this game and beat Muir 5-4. Outstanding stars were found: first in Lee Walls, who batted high and beat Muir with a three hit performance on the mound; George Textor hit the ball often and hard until a shoulder injury benched him; Jim Dawson pitched mighty fine ball until he was declared ineligible. George Chisman played fine at three positions until injuries force d him out. Wayne Strobel played a good game all season on first. Sammy Brans hod no complaints at second, nor did Henry Wilfong at third. Sonny Munushian did a mighty fine job in the outer pastures with Jim Martin and the previously mentioned Textor. John Kavanaugh, Berni DiCicco, and Larry Joyner did the pitching, while Louie Alverez did most of the catching. SONNY MUNUSHIAN Outfielder JOHN KAVANAUGH AND BERNIE DICICCO GEORGE CHISMAN Catcher First Row, left to right: Chuck Parl er, Bob Manning, Don P. Wayne Corriker, Harold Lichtenburger, Bob Florian. VARSITY GYMNASTICS With power supreme in the rope event, the Bulldog gymnasts finished a very successful season, with Don Perry, world champion hemp skimmer, breaking his own record on the twenty-foot rope in the Pasadena Invitational Gym Meet held in the local pavilion on April 14. A throng of 2500 excited fans witnessed Don Perry chop two-tenths of a second off his old mark of 3.1 seconds. Right on the heels of Don throughout the season was Bob Pop Manning, who was just a tenth of a second in the rear. The third member of this outstanding rope trio was Bill Smith, who last year won the Junior A.A.U. dumb on the 25-foot hemp. In the State A.A.U. meet, the king pin for the Bulldogs was Dick Getzleman, who copped 14 ' 2 points to lead the Red and White to a third place behind L.A.C.C. and E.L.A.J.C. Ed Larson, always a good man in the long horse and fumbling events, twice this season beat out the National Champ on the long horse. Bill Tom from Occidental. The canine crew traveled to San Diego where they toppled all competition, including two four-year colleges in the form of U.C.L.A. and Occidental. The final score was P.C.C. 68, Occidental 66, U.C.L.A. 62 ' ?, and San Diego 0. The worst defeat of the season was handed the Bulldogs by L.A.C.C. who laced them 60-21. Burl Smith, Doyle Blaney, Don Perry, Bob Manning fy - 4 Coach Dave McBride, Bob Manning, Don Perry Don Perry and Bob Manning, who placed first and third, respectively, in the Notional Meet at U.C.L.A. BULLPUP Coach Dave AAcBride, Archie Durham, Bill Sloler, Phil Allin, Ron Flor- CI.F. CHAMPS Coach Dave McBride mentored a three-man team which muscled over all competition throughout the past season. These three were Phil Allin, Archie Durham, and Bill Slater. Allin, the spark plug of the trio, garnered an unbelievable 25 digits in the CI.F. championships to lead the three to a conquest in which they subdued their rival twenty-five man team from Santa Paula by 1 ' 2 points. The final score read: P.C.C. 46 ' 2, Santa Paula 45, Mark Keppel lO ' j, and Long Beach Poly 10. The initial triumph of the year came when the Bullpups downed Los Angeles Wilson and Eagle Rock High in the tri-meet held at Eagle Rock. This was the first known time that a CI.F. school has ever downed a city school; this they did as the Red and White came out on top, P.C.C. 5272, Eagle Rock 45, and Wilson 2572. Next the Pups traveled to Antelope Valley, where they trounced the hosts 82-38. Two weeks later, victory again was the cry as they toppled favored Santa Paula and Antelope Valley in the local pavillion. The score was P.C.C. 57, Santa Paula 50, and Antelope Valley 13. Side-horse man, Archie Durham, placed a first in the Pasadena Invitational Gym meet on April 14 against competi- tion from all over Southern California. In this same meet Bill Slater captured a fourth in the high bar event. All three of these boys will go on to higher fame as they become members of the Bulldog team next year. Phil Allin is slated as one of the best gymnasts to come from Southern California. f - % Archie Durham, Phil Allin, and Bill Slate VARSITY BOXING First Row, left to right: Jerry Shup, Gene Zichichi, Ruben Farley, Vohan Sorofian, Clyde Smyth, Mort Nemerson, D Snyder, Doug Jones and Horry Sonford. ;redia, Wally Calvert, Henry Ruiz, Bob Hickerson. Second Row, Jock Shady, Jock Richetts, Coach Jim Worthington. Additional Members: Reno Sourdini, Stanley PASADENA 472, MODESTO T i — MARCH 10 For the initial match of the 1950 season, the Bulldogs journeyed to Modesto to meet a team already tested in three matches. In the opening fight, Jerry Shup was just too much for Carl Orndoff, and Shup received the 130 pound verdict. Henry Ruiz drew with Bob Neal at 136 pounds. Modesto ' s Bob Dossey had too much experience for Don Richetts in the 145 pound match, and Don lost a decision. Vahan Sarafian put Pasadena back in the win column as he soundly trounced Mervin Bartoni in the 155 pound class. Fidel Sanchez lost a close one to Charles Wilson of Modesto, in the 165 pound class. Fidel had diflRculty because of the tremendous reach of his opponent. Jack Farley looked great in win- ning the shortest fight of the night. Jack caught Hollis Powell with a left hook and a crashing right, and the Modesto lad was through. Frank Estrada was just too much for a game Modesto heavy, Joh n Mann, and the bout was stopped at the end of the first round. In addition to the seven bout card, P.C.C. ' s Wally Calvert fought Dick Gacer in an exhibition at 135 pounds. PASADENA 3V2, U.C.L.A. 472 — MARCH 14 The Bulldogs went up against a strong Bruin contingent this year. In the opening match, Jerry Shup drew with Jack Dewenter at 125 pounds. Wally Calvert lost to Herb Wieseneck in the 130 pound class. Henry Ruiz found a tough op- ponent in Pete Babin. Babin drew the nod on a split decision. The ailing Don Richetts, replaced by Doug Jones, gained a draw with Jack Rodda of U.C.L.A. This was a hard decision to figure, too; Jones had his man on the canvas in the third and was the aggressor most of the time, using a right with great effectiveness. Vahan Sarafian continued his winning ways by soundly defeating Paul Marincovich. Fidel Sanchez roared into Jack Small and didn ' t let up until the third round bell to gain a unanimous decision over the Bruin the 165 pounder. In the 175 pound class. Jack Farley gained a draw with an equally tired Bruin, Bill Hendricks. Frank Estrada was ill this night and Mort Nemerson stepped into his place to go against the highly touted Bob Edwards, U.C.L.A. heavy- weight. Mort thrilled the crowd as he floored Edwards with an overhand right in the first round; however, the Bruin came back to pile up points in the second and third rounds end take the decision. PASADENA 4, JOHN MUIR COLLEGE 3 — MARCH 17 The Bulldogs and Mustangs met this year in the first dual meet in the history of the two schools, and it was a thrill- ing evening. In the first match at 125 pounds Jerry Shup dropped a very close on e to Bobby Hughes of Muir. Ruben Heredia, fighting the first fight of his life, met Ned Barnes of Muir, also fighting for the first time. The two lads put on a good scrap, but the harder punching Ruben gained the nod. Henry Ruiz met Mike Caughlin of Muir in the 135 pound match. It was close for the first two rounds, but in the third Mike hod to cover up constantly to protect himself from Henry. Ruiz won the verdict and P.C.C. led 2 to 1 . The 145 pound match saw Joe Rodriguez, N.J.C.A.A. boxing cham- pion from Muir, tangle with Don Richetts, who was just recovering from the flu. In the third round, the Bulldog ' s illness caught up with him and he literally ran out of gas. Joe landed enough damaging blows to cop the verdict. Vahan Sarafian swarmed all over Gene Christiansen and scored a knockout in the second round. Fidel Sanchez was on the sick list that night, and Stan Snyder subbed for him. Stan and Bill Arsenault put on a slam bang battle with neither hurting the other to speak of. Arsenault of Muir won the decision and the score was knotted once again. The outcome of the match depended on the heavyweight bout between Pasadena ' s Frank Estrada and Pat Leddy of Muir. Frank took the first round with his consistent hooks and superior fighting; however, Leddy came back in the second to score with some hard rights, and it looked pretty close, going into the third. Frank got down to business, and his aggressiveness and double left hooks decided the fight. PASADENA 5, YUBA COLLEGE 3 — MARCH 24 When Yuba College rolled into town, the Bulldog squad was in the throes of illness and withdrawals from school. In the first match. Gene Zichichi met Larry Nakamura of Yuba in the 125 pound class. Gene got off to a slow start and dropped the first round; however, he roared back in the third before he lost the decision. Jerry Shup moved up to the 130 pound class for this one and soundly thumped Doc Galbreath of Yuba to win the verdict. Henry Ruiz met Hall Farnsworth, an ex-Marine, in the 135 pound class. Henry wore him down; and the third round was the usual case of too much Henry, and the Yuba boy just covered up while the Bulldog pounded away. Don Richetts looked mighty good in winning his bout from John Cartago in the 145 pound class. The Yuba boy was good, but this was Don ' s night as he had a perfect defense and countered beautifully. Bob Hickerson, subbing for the ill Sarafian, won the first round from the Yuba 155 pound lad, but faltered in the third round as he dropped a decision to Clay Stapleton of Yuba. Stan Snyder, replacing Fidel Sanchez, lost a close one to Jim Warren of Yuba. Jack Farley really had a fight on his hands with Hugh Buford of Yuba. Jack was too smart for him, however, and gained the nod as he scored often with hooks to the body and jaw. Mort Nemerson, the original sub for Estrada, was unable to compete, and Harry Sanford was the last minute choice. Harry, this his first fight of his life, opposed John StefanoFF of Yuba. It was a peculiar fight — the shorter Sanford against the rangy StefanofiF. Harry stayed right in, and due to several infractions of the rules, the fight was ovv ' orded to Harry Sanford. This decision brought jubilation from the fight fans. VARSITY TRACK FIELD First Row, left to right: Chris Garden Second Row: Glenn Moore, Corneliu Sterkel, Harold Butler, Bob Schmidt, Joyce Younger, Dick Snyder, Allen Corv ez, trainer; Dick Tomlln, Clyton A : Smith, Bob Binley, Chuck Mille Paul Miller, Coach Otto Anderson. Additional M Bob Hunt, Jack Corey, Carl Laursen, Gerry Brown, Manager. OS Holguin, Dave English. Third Row: Tony Freeman, Jack : Albert Clipper, Gordon Jackson, Orville McRiley. Rosy pictures of his first track powerhouse since before the war danced before varsity Coach Otto Anderson ' s eyes this spring as the veteran Bulldog mentor began his fourteenth year on the Pasadena campus. The cheerful picture soon faded, however, as several key men dropped out of school and others felt the searching edge of the eligibility axe. The result was that about sixteen men were left to face the 35-man wrecking crews of Compton, L.A.C.C, and Glendale. Nevertheless, the Canines acquitted themselves nobly, never taking less than five firsts in dual meet competition, and even managing to snare one team victory. That victory, however, was in THE meet, when brilliant placing by Coach Otto Onderson and the fine come-through performances by all the team members enabled Pasadena to whip John Muir ' s ambitious Mustangs, continuing the varsity ' s domination in intra-city track. Chuck Miller was the leading light for the Bulldogs, snaring high point honors for the season, with Captain Harold Butler, Bob Schmidt, and Bob Binley following in that order. Binley set a new school standard in the shot put with a 47 ft. 7V4 in. effort in the Southern California J.C. Relays. Coach Anderson had reason to be as proud of this year ' s performers as he was of men in the Mack and Jackie Robinson era. Many things will be remembered: tireless Bob Hunt, grinding out those exhausting two miles in every meet, coming through when most needed and taking first against Muir; Glenn Moore, scoring many points in the discus and javelin, despite having to wear a leather brace on his treacherous right knee; Jack Corey ' s gritty attempt to run in the conference finals with a badly sprained ankle; and Tony Freeman, running the full flight of the 220 yard low hurdles against Glendale with a painful gash incurred going over the first hurdles; and Carlos Holguin, with several victories in the high hurdles; Dick Tomlin, scoring points in the broadjump; Carl Lourson, Paul Miller, Albert Clipper, Dave English, Jack Sterkel, all-around Clyton Amend, and big, cheer- ful Cornelius Smith, all earning the coach ' s and each other ' s admiration with their fine work throughout the season. GLENN MOORE HAROLD BUTLER Coptoin CHUCK MILLER CARLOS HOLQUIN SCHMIDT f ? f ! First Row, left to right: Stan Bullock, Peter Ehlen, Jim Trader, Ivan Surt Johnson, Fletcher Mctten, Jim Black, Coach Mickey Anderson. Max Small. Second Row: Ralph Thompson, Harold Weber, Jii BULLPUP A A gallant Bullpup A track team ended a somewhat dismal season with a loss to their cross-town rival, John Muir, and San Diego High. Although the season record was only fair, close observers and followers who saw the Pups in action will agree that there was never a more die-hard squad. Several outstanding stars were developed; in fact nearly all the participants were very good. The only thing that ruined the Pups was the lack of man power. Probably the biggest name on the Pup team was that of Ivan Summers, a great sprint star. Ivan compiled many points and lost only to the great Macon brothers of Cathedral. Fletcher Metten ran a good 440 and threw the shotput. Pete Ehlen did very well in the 880 and won the only first place in the Grossmont meet. Rufus Morgan, the unpredictable, twice won the mile race, then dropped off for three weeks, and came back strong at the end of the season. Jim Black gathered valuable points in the high jump. Mac Small, a hurdler, was brilliant in nearly every meet until a broken foot not only ruined his Pup career, but also may hinder his varsity years. Mac, not knowing his foot was broken, ran against San Diego Hoover and actually gained yardage in the relay race. Harold Weber held the high spot in the shot. ' w V IVAN SUMMERS HAROLD WEBER MAC SMALL FLETCHER METTEN PETER EHLEN JIM BLACK 4! ■■-- i First Row, left to rigtit; Don Williams, Bruce lamb, Ray Almaguer, Bob Fiori, John Wilson, Jim White. Second Row: Melvin Levora, Lynn Maudlin, Richard Hankins, Bruce Jimerson, Bill Collon, Bobby Cox. Third Row: Coach Anderson, Bob Evans, Bob Otoni, Willie Ezell, Jim Tyler, Garry Stellern, Manager Ernie Roberts. ri n n BULLPUP B The Bullpup B team season was the exact opposite of the A ' s , as they had the man power and a great team. Led by sprint stars Ray Almaguer and Don Williams, who finished one-two nearly every time, the Pups lost only to Compton by a few points and defeated John Muir by the score of 81-12. Other stars were Mel Levora and Bruce Jimerson running the 660, and William Ezell, James White and Lynn Maudlin doing a good job on the hurdles. The broad jump was well token care of by Bob Evans, Bill Colton and Bob Otani. Bobby Cox, pint-size 1320 trackster, won his first race against Muir ' s much-publicized Kenny Pierce. John Wilson tied the school record in the pole vault and gathered many points in the high jump. Gory Stellern, probably the most out- standing B , won the shotput every time in competition. It took a good contestant in the Coast League Preliminaries to end up ahead of Gary. Stellern came in second. LYNN MAUDLIN JOHN WILSON CROSS COUNTRY First Row, left to right: Harold Butler, Joe Aroiza, Bob Schmidt, Richard Van Pragg. Second Row; Coach Anderson, Jack Corey, Albert Clipper, Robert Hunt. Coach Otto Anderson ' s small but effective cross-country team had a fine season, winning four out of six dual meets and placing third in the conference. Harold Butler was high- point man for the season, followed by co- captains. Bob Hunt and Jack Corey, Joe Araiza, Albert Clipper and Bob Schmidt. The Bulldogs whipped Cal Tech, Compton, Santa Monica, and East Los Angeles, and lost to Long Beach and conference champion Glen- dale. Ed Bell, Tom Wallace, Bob Blackburn, Jim Griffitts VARSITY GOLF The Pasadena City College varsity golf team, led by letterman Jim Griffitts, under the coaching of their new coach, Leonard Yandle, embarked on one of the toughest schedules in the history of the college. This schedule included home matches with each of the confer- ence schools and a number of non-conference matches with schools, such as East Los Angeles J.C. and El Camino J.C. The team was handicapped at the start of the season when their number-one man, Jim GrifFitts, was taken ill and was unable to compete during the first month of play. The team, however, was able to remain undefeated both in league and practice matches during this time. Outstanding performances by Marvin Shatto, Ed Bell, Bob Blackburn, Lee Pierpont, and Tom Wallace were important factors in this string of victories over Long Beach City College, Los Angeles City College, Ventura Junior College, Glendole City College, and our cross- town rival, John Muir College. At the conclusion of the season, the team entered both the Western State Conference Championships and the National Junior College Tournament. BOXING TOURNAMENTS REGION I CHAMPS Bobby Hughes, Muir; Ruben Heredio, Pas field; Ed Sanders, Compton. Pasadena; Joe Rodriguez, Muir; Ellsworth Webb, Compton; Poul Reute Baker REGIONALS Pasadena City College, the host for the N.J.C.A.A. Region I Boxing Tournament, entered 13 boxers. After two nights of elimination, the finals saw Compton and Pasadena each with six men still in the running. It looked as though the two schools would bump heads down to the final bell and that they did. Jerry Shup, Pasadena 125 pound class, met Bobby Hughes of Muir in the second meeting of the two fighters. Jerry just couldn ' t get going that night, and Bobby took him in a close decision. Two Pasadena boys met in the 130 pound finals. They were Ruben Heredia and Wally Calvert, twice winner of the Golden Gloves. It was a very close fight with Ruben getting the nod. P.C.C. ' s Henry Ruiz and Mike Caughlin of Muir, met in the 135 pound final. It was close the frst two rounds, and then Ruiz put on the steam in the third round, and the Mustang couldn ' t stand the pace. Thus Henry Ruiz became the 135 pound champion. Joe Rodriguez of Muir decisioned Cliff Woods of Compton in the 145 pound final. Two Compton boys, Augie Bustos and Ellsworth Webb, met in the 155 pound final. Webb was the better boxer and earned the nod over his teammate. In the 165 pound final, Paul Reuter of Bakersfield swarmed all over a game Compton lad, Bob Kernen, to win the decision. Jack Farley, Pasadena, and Theo Hester, Compton, met in the 175 pound final. It was a crucial fight as the two-point margin might spell victory for either the Bulldogs or the Tartars. Jack looked great in A ' inning; his left hooks and crashing rights staggered the Compton lad. Reno Sourdini met Ed Sanders, defending National J.C. Champion from Compton in the final heavyweight bout. Reno, in only his second fight, started strongly; but Sanders was a bit too much for him, and the bout was stopped in the second round. A final count of the total points revealed that Pasadena had emerged the team champion by the slim margin of two points, 24-22. P.C.C. ' s REGION I TEAM CHAMPS Henry Ruiz, Wally Calvert, Jock Farley, Coach Ji Worthington, Ruben He Jerry Shup NATIONALS On Sunday, April 9, seven Bulldog boxers headed for Ogden, Utah, and the second National Junior College Boxing Tournament to be held at Weber College. Those making the trip were Jerry Shup, Wally Calvert, Ruben Heredia, Henry Ruiz, Vahan Sarafian, Jack Farley, and Reno Saurdini plus Coach Worthington. In the finals Henry Ruiz met Charles Weaver of McNeese J.C. of Louisiana. Ruiz was a bit handicapped by the re- currence of a nose injury, or his margin of victory would have been greater. Henry just fought too great a pace for the gome southern lad, and the third round saw Weaver almost completely on the defensive. Jack Farley ran up against Theo Hester of C ompton once again in the final 175 pound bout. Jack hod defeated Hester once before in the Regionol Tourney, but the Tartar was confident of turning the tide this time; however, Jack looked even better than when he won the Regionals. Twice he hod Hester on the verge of hearing th birdies and his right consistently staggered the Compton lad. Compton College edged out McNeese J.C, 19 to 18, for the team championship. Pasadena finished third on team basis as the Bulldogs had only two men reach the finals, but they both emerged National Champions. NATIONAL JUNIOR COUEGE CHAMPS Henry Ruiz, Coach Jim Worthington, Jack Farley STUDENT DOUG MOORE ED VALENTINE HERB FOUNTAIN VARSITY TRACK GREGG BROWN VARSITY BASEBALL ALBERT GERTMENIAN ■GERT v ANAGERS VARSITY BASKETBALL BILL MINER VARSITY BOXING JACK SHADY TRAINER CHRIS CARDENEZ I i t « i iftn t  ilAiV l t f nit fVf% r f '  ! ' • fi i« f tttfiii f ft If f M I lAui u. SKIP HICKS Pep Commissione PEP COMMISSION The enlarged Pep Commission spent a busy football season taking care of plans and material for card stunts at almost all the games. They started out the year, however, by choosing cheerleaders Jim Reinhardt, Mike Stevens, Paul Worthington, Chuck Miller, and Bill Hunter, and songgirls Rosemary Kuchensky, Alice Webster, Pat Gaard, Nancy Hearst and Mitzi Miller. Besides organizing the cheering sec- tions for each game, the Pep Commission members gave pep rallies, oversaw the traditional pre-game Rally Parade down Colorado Street, conducted the Homecoming Rally, visited nearby schools to check spirit, and made pom-poms for the Turkey Tussle. The Commission was at our basketball games in full force, contributing to our noisy backing of the team. Song girls were at all home games. This successful year for the Pep Commission was managed by smiling Skip Hicks. JIM REINHARDT MIKE STEVENS PAUL WORTHINGTON ROSEMARY KUCHENSKY CHEERLEADERS Chuck Miller, Bill Hunle inglon, and Mike Steve , Jim ReinhardI, Paul Worth- CONFERENCE WITH SKIP HICKS PEP COMMISSION First Row, left to right: Jim Reinhardt, Skip Hicks, Mike Stephens. Second Row: Eve Liddle, Nina Swanson, Mary Carter, Barbara Baddley, Shirlee Morgan, Ann Curtis, Nancy Mahoney. Third Row: Frieve Tanner, Victor Morgan, Jim Corbett, Ann Morse, Lorna Grover, Susie Adorns, Saroh Hanson, Marlene Clark. Fourth Row: Frances Kirk, Wally Seferian, Marcelene Sykes, Mary Lou Lindsay, Joan Buchholz, Joanne Tolbert, Shoron Hutchins, Claire van Wye, Jean Todd. Fifth Row: Joann Pinkham, Niel Sherwood, Don Burns, Bob Engan, Judy Smith, Carmen Gonzales, Bette Row. •« !r ALICE WEBSTER NANCY HEARST PUP COMMISSION The brond new Pup Commission got off to a flying start with the leadership of Kirby Show in the first SONG GIRLS Margie Draper, Mary Jane Mutchler, Marcia Lytl( Carlo Kley. CHEERLEADERS Bud Lindsay, Dave Bass, Doug Funderburk. The size of the Pup Commission and the enthusiast of its members promised o busy future. Bob Jone was second semester commissioner. First Row, left to right: Doug Funderburk, Dave Bass, Bud Lindsoy. Second Row: Bob Jones (Pup) Commissioner), Carole Leopold, Doris Apramion, Margie Draper, Marcia Lytle, Mary Jane Mutchler, Carlo Kley, Jeon Cram. Third Row: Borbaro DeNike, Anne Doremus, Carol Fitch, Carol Crist, Shirley Daniels, Janice Broilo, Nancy O ' Dell, Lily Marmoni, Marcia Pomeroy. Fourth Row: Judy Komph, Phyllis Chandler, Sheila Forrell, Connie Kirkland, Nancy Hollar, Pomelo Hall, Janice Carwin, Perle Swedlow, Joan Rydmon. Fifth Row: Dotty Derr, Barbara Borkley, Cathy Crist, Jeanne Nickell, Nancy Davenport, Dorothy Cooper, John Cloud. Sixth Row: Don Robison, John Dorronce, Lee Fisher, Chorles Ponder, John Roche, Don Vanion, Ron Woodford, Vim Baid. THIRTY YEARS OF R.O.T.C. AT P.C.C. . . BULLDOG HONOR GUARDS. R. O. T. C. A   COMPANY OFFICERS; Capl. Cook, 1st Lt. Hopping, 1st Lt. Gustin. ENLISTED MEN: M, Sgt. Saylor; T ' Sgts. Jones, Willhoil; S Sgts. Munroe, Gehlbach,- Sgts. Proctor, Straub, Bush, Fistier, Dorbyshlre, Bauer, Franco, Selmer; Cpls. Levlne, Martin, N. C, Cavolier, Borch, Stiipway, Polmrose; Pfcs. Blaine, Holcomb, Shephard, Hull; Pvts. Hollingswortti, Belknap, Mellon, Hedwall, Walker, D. E., Leatherman, Miller, N.R., Holverson, Mickley, McMullen, Orell, Tice, Erb, Howard, Kennedy, Burdick, Gehr, Curtis, Sparks, Nokohiro, Nicholson. The main purpose of the R.O.T.C. is to develop and to emphasize citizenship. Toward this end the cadets meet daily with two days in dress on the field, one day of physical education, and two days in classroom study in military science and tactics. The college R.O.T.C. unit consists of two companies and an exhibition group which marches annually in Army Day, Memorial, and Armistice Day parades. The unit sponsors a qualified rifle team, which this year won the Sixth Army Intercollegiate and Interscholastic Rifle Competition and placed third in the Hearst National Rifle Competition. The cadet officers head and coordinate all plans and training under the supervision of the P.M.S. T. Since 1919, thirty-one years, the unit has been on the Pasadena campus. Each year, since 1943, the unit has been designated by the Department of the Army as an Honor School. The Assistant Military Property Custodian is M Sgt. Edward Dixon, U.S.A. Ret. Mili- tary personnel assigned by the Department of the Army are: P.M.S. T., Wm. R. Wilson, Lt. Col. Inf.; M Sgt. Francis B. Dostal; M Sgt. Nicholas E. Miletich; M Sgt. Robert H. Moore. SIXTH ARMY INTERCOLLEGIATE and INTERSCHOLASTIC CHAMPIONS 1st Lt. Foster, I si Lt. Donklefs, It. Col. Knox, 1st Lt. Gustin, Sgt. McBride, 2nd Lt. Gehlbach, M Sgt. Miletich. OFFICERS: 1st It. Foster, 1st. Lt. Danklefs, 2nd Lt. Bucholtz, 2nd Lt. Smith. ENLISTED MEN: M Sgt. Perkins; T Sgls. Achland, Martin, G. E., Manzo; S Sgts. Kirksey, King, Gilbertson, Dorrance, Worrell, Yielding; Cpls. Miller, T. J., Carlson, Arogon, Miller, W. Pfcs. Collins, Dougherty, Dunkel, Morkell, Freeman, Davis; Pvts. Gibson, Reeves, Pedrozo, Str Bourno, Wilson, Noble, McKay, Siddons, Mackshanov, Dillon, Friedrich, Greenberg, Mendosc Stoyanchul. Hart; Sgts v.. Carter B COMPANY Lt. Col. Wm. R. Wilson, Professor of Military Science and Tactics at P.C.C, has brought the Pasadena R.O.T.C. unit to the position of one of the outstanding units in the country. His departure at the end of this year marks the close of a military career, many years of which have been devoted to the interests of young men in the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps. Lt. Col. Wm. R. Wilson OFFICERS and COLOR GUARD Major Lytle Lt. Foster, ■ Cpl. First Row, left to right: S Sgt. Proctor, S Sgt. Munroe, Capl. Sandstrum, Col. H Martin, Sgt. Bush. Second Rov : Capt. Cook, 1st Lt. Hopping, 1st Lt. Gustin, Danklefs, 2nd LI. Smith, 2nd. Lt. Bucholtz. Additionol OfTicers: 1st Lt. Bullock, 2nd Lt. Saylor, 2nd Lt. Corcoran, 2nd Lt. Gehlboch, 2nd Lt. Perkins, 2nd Lt. Achland, 2nd Lt. Manzo. y : EXHIBITION GROUP DRAWING ' IKE ' JACKETS CLEANING RIFLES ■■HUT.c ssoaM.oM. ' Z sT SH OHS o.ThTtvventies . WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS It is hard to believe that it ' s 1950 when you hear the strumming of ukeleles to that familiar melody of the 1920 ' s, Yes, Sir, That ' s My Baby . Instead of the natty black bloomers of that day, the women in Physical Education now wear white gym shorts, and replace the demure black stockings and shoes of the old days with bobby sox and white tennis shoes. Despite these changes, the spirit of the Women ' s Athletic Association remains the same, and its members maintain the original ideal of fostering friendships among the women of the college. To make these friendships lasting, to promote interest in sports, and to establish high standards of sportsmanship, the W.A.A. girls of twenty-five years ago organized the Big P Club, now called the Women ' s Letter Club. Adviser to the Women ' s Letter Club, honorary organization for Those women who have proven themselves reliable workers, real leaders, true sportswomen, and outstanding athletes, is Miss Elizabeth Jensen, director of the Women ' s Physical Education Department. This post year Suzanne Hovatter was President; Barbara Becher, Secretary; and Judy Anderson, Treasurer. Mrs. Elizabeth Norton, current adviser for the Women ' s Athletic Association, worked hand in hand with Catherine Duker, first semester President, and Dottie Sutherland, second semester President. WOMEN ' S LETTER CLUB WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Suzanne Hovatter, President; Miss Elizabeth Jensen, Advise Dorothy Suthe rlond, President; Mrs. Elizabeth Horton, Adviser. BASKETBALL On September 20, the ever popular basket- ball season opened. An interclass tourna- ment was held, with Mary Anthony, Hillary Bennett, Karin Ehrenclou, Lorraine Kinsey, Nancy O ' Dell, Sally Salsbury, Sylvia Smythe, and Gail Tyler as captains of the class teams. If those of the twenties were to witness one of the three meets held outside school, they would find the same enthusiastic group of girls ready for keen competition, and they would recognize the traditional varsity stars awarded to outstanding basketball players: Doreen Abbott, Rosemary Aydelotte, Hillary Bennett, Pat Dean, Catherine Duker, Gloria Gonzales, Marilyn Hammill, Pat Olsen, Sonya Riha, and Sylvia Smythe. The sport was man- aged by Marilyn Hamill and advised by Miss Elizabeth Jensen and Mrs. Una Wickes. II Along with Basketball, Badminton started off the first semester. Highlighting the nine weeks of play was a tournament in both the Beginning and the Intermediate Classes. Those who reached the top in the Beginning Class were: first, Sally Salsbury and Shirley Smith; second, Jean Burs and Ann Sickler. Winners in the Intermediate Class were: first. Manager Pat Dean and Pat Eggus; second. Pot Olsen and Hillary Bennett. Miss Pauline Brown, Adviser, awarded varsity stars to Pat Olsen, Hillary Bennett, Pat Dean, Pot Eggers and Sally Salsbury. BADMINTON ARCHERY The unfavorable weather of the latter half of the fall season did not hinder the enthusi- asm of the girls who participated in the season ' s sport, Archery. The Tuesday-Thurs- day sport was under the management of Dee Davis. SPEEDS ALL Speedball, a sport intro- duced after the bloomer days, finished the fall season. The four captains chosen were Pat Dean, Gloria Gonzales, Janet Janke, and Pat Olsen. On No- vember 16, Pasadena chal- lenged Muir and emerged vic- torious, winning two out of three games. The advisers, Mrs. Ann Ullman and Mrs. Eugenia Minas, awarded var- sity stars to: Rosemary Ayde- lotte, Jean Beers, Pat Dean, Catherine Duker, Shirley Ford, Gloria Gonzales, Marilyn Hammill, Suzanne Hovatter, Pat Olsen, Sonia Riha, Alice Sales, Sylvia Smythe, and Gerry Wells. Mary Anthony was manager. TENNIS Hj ■ The gates of Ellsworth Vines Tennis Courts opened lo more than forty girls, out to par- ticipate in the popular spring sport. Four rival schools were met in an intramural tour- nament during the season: Los Angeles City College, Compton, Fullerton, and Glendale. Under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Jensen, Pasadena cam e out ahead in these matches. Sonio Riha was manager. HOCKEY The spring semester marked e opening of the W.A.A. jckey season, which was anaged by Hillary Bennett. 5ckey sticks and shin guards jre put to good use during ; season. Mrs. Una Wikes d Mrs. Eugenia Minas were Ivisers. Teams from Muir ovided fast competition ard the close of the season. The swimming season began after Easter, under the advisership of Mrs. Marian Court- ney. Meets, which included stunts and games as well OS form, speed, and diving events, were held with nearby colleges. Shirley Ford was manager. SWIMMING i iiiiii — T I r ii SOFTBALL Softball ended one of the most successful years tfie W.A.A. has hod. Gerry Wells, manager, arranged inter-college games as well as inter-class tournaments. And even though it ' s 1950, the tune that most often rose from the bench-warmers ' ukeleles was that good old favorite, Yes, Sir, That ' s My Baby. THE ARTS ONE OF THE f:rPRO0Ua,ONSOETHEMUS,C DEPARTMENT, CARrAEN KANTELA. A CCCX DI ICC FEBRUARY OMD SHOW I Know a Story, the annual Order of Mast and Dagger show, was a colorful boy-meets- girl musical production. At the left is the street scene in which Gwen- dolyn Fordyce asks the neighborhood police- man where she may find lodging for the night. Next, the clown team go through their act at Mrs. Kelly ' s boarding house. On stage, for the finale, stand the entire cast. Putting final touches on the set are the art crew. The June Crafty Hall show completed a year of outstanding assemblies and student shows. In April, the Music Department gave the light operas, Martha and The Pirates of Penzance. The next Friday, Compton College traveled to Pasadena to present a variety musical production called Compton College Varsity Reviews. Alex Cooper was the master of ceremonies at one of the May assemblies which featured the hidden abilities of the Freshman Class. Also in May, the Senior Class held their annual assembly which included outside talent. Next on the agenda was a colorful assembly put on by the Bulldog Band. The final show of May was the Election Assembly at which each candidate for a school office explained his platform. June was heralded by the biggest production of the year, presented by the Associated Student Body and featured top professional talent. The awards assembly was next in Ine, honoring all students who had achieved recognition during the year. The Christmas Song Fest was held in the new Library Hall and was open to all students. Instead of the traditional Gloria, the Music Department put on a and their medieval costumes. Dlorful and originol Christmas Play. Shown, are the actor: HE BEAUTY AND S CUUPTURE OF SNOW CAMPUS Y. ART ART IN ACTION 3Pr « Ksi. ' An interesting corner of Itie department is ttie figure drawing class. The art structure class, on advonced de- signing course, contemplates a problem. Sets are designed for student body pro- ductions in the stage designing doss. Members of the advertising layout das work on a layout. Way up on the third floor the busy croft students ore at work. The art structure classes were busy before Christmos designing floots for the Rose Parade. An Art Department activity is the design- ing and painting of the droma produc- tions, now incorporated into a stoge designing class. ART IN ACTION The watercolor class is deeply engrossed The weaving class incorporates beautiful patterns In scarfs and rugs. ART IN ACTION THE 1927 BOARD OF EDUCATION PASSING THE 6.4-4 PLAN . . • PLAYERS ' GUILD. DRAMA KIND LADY Presented by PLAYERS ' GUILD Adapted by JEROME CHODOROV From a story by HUGH WALPOLE Directed by DONALD A, LIERCKE FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE CLASSES OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY by CORNEUA OTIS SKINNER AND EMIIY KIMBROUGH Directed by NANCY MacNAUGHT JENNY KISSED ME Presented by DELTA PSI OMEGA Written by JEAN KERR Directed by DONALD A. LIERCKE CONTESTS PASADENA PLAYHOUSE ONE-ACT PLAY CONTEST MOONCALF MUGFORD by B. Duffield, Helen and Nolan Leary. Directed by Donald A. Liercke. Cost: Carol McEwen, Bill Linton, Marilyn Stingle, Bill Vasse, Marily MISTER LINCOLN ' S WHISKERS by Adrian Scoll. Directed by Nancy MacNoughl. Cast: Tony Tarullo, Charlotte Rottiman, Cornelia Kircher, Mary Jones, Bob Bonds U.N.E.S. CO. DRAMA DEDICATION Since wars begin in the minds of men, it is in the minds of men that we must build the defenses of peace. This significant creed is quoted from the Preamble of United Nations Education, Scientific, Cultural Organization charter. The United States National Commission for U.N.E.S.C.O., believing that v orld peace through international understanding can be promoted best by the theatre, asked every pro- ducing group in the country to dedicate one play in March, 1950, to a performance express- ing the basic ideas of human rights and world peace. The contribution of Pasadena City College to the great national program was the play, A Bit of War, by Harold Brighouse, presented in the Little Theatre by members of one of the drama classes, with Miss Katharine Kester as instructor. The play shows the devastation of war upon the women of the enemy lands, and builds to a plea for world peace through unity of purpose. LITTLE THEATRE Under the guidance of Miss Katharine Kester, Mr. Donald A. Liercke, and Miss Nancy MacNaught, the Little Theatre always has a busy year. The stage is in almost daily use for drama, play production, drama laboratory and interpretative reading class projects. The drama lab productions are sometimes put on for an invited audience or the general public, one of the latter programs being Peg O ' My Heart, directed by Winifred Fuller. SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL This event, held April 27 in Library Hall, brings together in dramatic culmination all the work done by individuals in the field of Shakespeare in one celebration in honor of the Bard ' s birthday. The most important feature of the evening is the final competition among student interpreters of the plays. They are selected two weeks beforehand in preliminary contests as follows: 1. The Frederick Arthur Smith Memorial Contest, open to upper division students, in which Marilyn Bree, Erwin Fuller, Winifred Fuller, William Linton, Annette Principato, and William Vasse were finalists. 2. The Ruth Doolittle Memorial Contest, open to students of the lower division in which Meredith Clarke, Joanne Climes, Oliver Sherrill, William Richards, Dorothy Schmidt, Brady Twiggs were finalists. Alternate was Nancy Hemmings. The contests were managed by Dona Lowe, Drama Secretary, with Mrs. Clara H. Williams as Chairman of Social Arrangements for the Festival. Miss Katharine Kester was director. STAGE TECH The Stage Tech is responsible for the sound tract, lighting equipment, moving all sets and setting them up for all assemblies, special productions such as the O.M.D. show, moving pictures. Little Theater plays, and any lectures held in the auditorium. In the field of sports, the Stage Tech helped the Bulldog Band at all football games with the lighting of their half-time activities and were responsible for the sound tract at the boxing matches and the other athletic events held in the men ' s gym. Probably one of the biggest jobs the Stage Tech has during their busy year is the lighting, building of booths, setting up the chromosonic fountain, and, in general, taking charge at the annual O.M.D. carnival. TELEVISION Television activities were started on campus for the first time in September. Members of the technical classes, led by Wade Holcomb, work in cooperation with the Television Department of the Pasadena Playhouse. DEDICATION OF OBSEPTOKY C.c. OBERVATORY, 1931 e.NSTE.NDEDKAT.NGJHEJ.CC. ORDER OF •• mr ' tr i r f i. . ii hjMiiii Ba K Kk- r ii nHHr Bv K PB r|. -| m n|p| i a i| Mm  ' ,r lil Row One, left to right: Ruth Squire, Bar er), Leonard McKay (Director of Tournoi Richard Norwood. Row Three: Edward He Mil e Schon, Mrs. Paul Smith, Paul Smith (Advis- wo: Janet Durhom, Shirley Barnes, June Woolley, Russell, Roy Lane, Jan Johnson. NATIONAL PHI RHO PI CONTEST Pasadena City College delegates left the notional Ptii Rho Pi Speech Tournament with the sweepstakes prize, after garnering 135 points during the meet on April 6, 7, and 8. First prizes alone included: Ruth Squire, Women ' s Extemporaneous; Barbara Carden, Women ' s Impromptu; Mike Schon, Radio Speaking and Men ' s Impromptu. In addition to her first prize, Ruth grabbed a second in Progression and a third in Women ' s Debate; Barbara Carden, a second in Radio Speaking. Jan Johnson took the second prize in Women ' s Extemporaneous, and Janet Durham, in Women ' s Impromptu. Richard Norwood, Mike Schon, June Woolley, Ruth Squire, Edward Hearle, Shirley Barnes, Janet Durham, Barbara Garden, Jan Johnson PHI RHO PI TOURNAMENT The Pacific Coast Phi Rho Pi Tournament was held March 17 and 18 ot Long Beach City College. P.C.C. won five out of eight Pacific Coast Championships and two seconds. The championships included a clean sweep in the women ' s events: Barbara Carden and Ruth Squire, Debate, June Woolley, Oratory, Jan Johnson, Extemporaneous, and Barbara Carden, Impromptu. Men ' s Extemporaneous was won by Richard Norwood; Mike Schon was third in Men ' s Oratory. RUTH SQUIRE, BARBARA CARDEN JAN JOHNSON RICHARD NORWOOD JUNE WOOLLEY BARBARA GARDEN INVIT A T ION A LS The UCLA Tournamenf held on February 1 1 resulted in a first for Roy Lane in Men ' s Extemporaneous and a second for Barbara Garden in Womens Impromptu. Another big tournament was the College of the Pacific invitational, held on April 4, 5, and 6, at which Ruth Squire was first in Women ' s Extemporaneous. RUTH SQUIRE Row One, left to right; Roy Lane, June Woolley, Barbara Cardan, Ruth Squire, Richord Norwood. Row Two: Paul Smiih (Adviser), Francis Kirk, Jan Johnson, Janet Durham, Shirley Barnes, Charles Russell. Row Three; James Moore, Mike Schon, Edward Hearle, John Wickle, Bryson Kratz, Stephen Jacob. FORENSICS SQUAD In November, 1949, the Squad traveled to Santa Barbara, where Barbara Garden received an honorable mention in Women ' s Impromptu; Mike Schon, a first in M en ' s Impromptu; June Woolley, an honorable mention in Oratory; and Ruth Squire, a first in Women ' s Extemporaneous. At Stanford that same month, Janet Durham was a finalist in Women ' s Impromptu, Mike Schon won a certificate as the best speaker at the Student Congress, and fourth prize in After-Dinner Speaking, and Barbara Garden and Ruth Squire took the Women ' s Debate prize. SANTA BARBARA STANFORD Barbara Corden, Mike Schon, June V oolley, Ruth Squire. Janet Durham, Mike Schon, Barbara Corden, Ruth Squii DAVIS-HALL CONTEST Established in 1907 by Mr. M. W. Davis and Mr. J. Herbert Hall, the Davis-Hall Public Speaking Contest is the oldest of its kind on the Pacific Coast. Upper-division winners for 1950 are: Dana Mooring, first; Mary Downs, second; and Roy Lane, third. In the lower- division, Patricia Mann, Mary Jones, and Dot Herrman placed first, second, and third respectively. Director of the contest is Miss Virginia Barrus. LOWER DIVISION PHI RHO PI Don Robinson and Joanne Climes, eleventh and twelfth- grade students respectively, won the lower division contest conducted by students in Phi Rho Pi. The subject was the Silver Annirversary of P.C.C., Don speaking on The Memori- al Court and Joanne giving on exposition entitled Dr. Harbeson. JOANNE CLIMES DON ROBINSON PHIL ROBINSON CONTEST Another important speech contest is the Phil Robinson Contest, often called The Safety Memorial Contest, because of the safety theme of the speeches. Mr. P. B. Robinson inaug- urated this contest in 1947 as a memorial to his son, Phil, a former Pasadena City College student. Under the direction of Virginia Barrus, instructor, the contestants appear in May. .•S ORO s HE kA Q r LULA C. PARMLEY Miss Parmley is another Pasadena High School graduate whose teaching career brought her back to the Alma Mater. As Chairman of the Music Department, she has not only added many new courses to the curriculor offerings but also has mode it one of the most outstanding music departments in the entire state. As the director of many musical comedies and light operas, and as co-director with Katharine Kester in Gloria traditional Christmas Choral Play, she has contributed greatly to the cultural assets of the city. Miss Parmley ' s lost production at P.C.C. was a spring music festival held on the evening of April 21, featuring opera highlights. A CAPPELLA A Cappella members are a selected group of persons with the finest voices in the college. ROW ONE Marilyn Egenes (Secretary and Treasurer II), Pal Ferine, Lois Harsen, Georgette Haver, Marcella Landers, Helen Avila, Vinette Hendricks, Anita Felkner, Eddy Stewart, Jayne Unger, Norma Schorer, Jo Ann Sands, Patsy Pelte, Roberta Frantz, Shcryne Spero. ROW TWO Marilyn Gough, Le Ann Pearson, Deirdre O ' Roorke, Linda Worsley, Carolyn Teichrow, Doriana Goidrani, Carole Sorenson, Barbara Lubin, Virginia Welsman, Eleonor Monte, Carolyn Lynch, Irene Forsberg, Jo Ann Kendall, Mary Tliomas, Carol Hult, Marguerite Hougosion. ROW THREE Joan Chambers, Joanne Young, Helen Borelo, Evelyne DeRush, Elmore, Sally Hazzard, Gloria Silian, Jeanne Moore, Beverly Johnson, Brook Adams. riy Morley, Stephany Gerrard, Marilyn Jenkins, Sally s, Claire Arnold, Beth Korpe, Nancy Olson, Joan ROW FOUR Louis Islander, Mike Gordon, Jack Tate, Charles Skilting, Robert Thomas, Jock Bollinges, Louis Young, Brady Twiggs, Ed Betts, Robert Lottie, Albert Clipper, Arthur Lee, Loren Flickinger, Alvin Aidolgo, Dick Price, Dave Fish, Bob Hauert, Bill Linton. ROW FIVE Benny Vance, Tom Rukford, Horry Huflord, Jimmie Witt, Gerald Carpenter, Eddie Krieger, Anthony Popitti, Calvin Burk- holder, George Rodda (Vice-President II), Lome Jack, Joe Logue (President I), Sam Stevens (President II), Robert Pickvei, Robert Baker, George Martin, Luther Durham, Stephen Prichord (Vice-President I), Arthur Martinez, Robert Neumann, Williom Spencer. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Betty Backer, Kenneth Biery, Marilyn Boehle, Borboro Brooks, Diana Brown, Donald Covert, Paul Doughty, Eleanor Eby, Anita Felkner, Eileen Gates, Denis Gearheart, Carl Hess, Lloyd Hitchens, Eileen Horemian, Harold Johnson, Alice lorgent, Arthur Lee, Joyce Lloyd, Janet Lohmann, Robert Lottie, James McDoniel, Joyce Miller, Genelio Morgon, Rosemary Newlon, Janet Noyes, ■ Robert Pickrel, Pamelia Portwood, William Rice, Benjomine Roberts, John Roach, Donald Sutherland, Ruth Tennery (Secretary and Treasurer I), Beverly LJnitt, John Woods, Gloria Yovon, William Stevens. KANTELA Kantela is a college music club with both active and associate members, depending upon individual interest and talent. ROW ONE Glen Wills (Treasurer I, President II), Doris Sigler, Nolo Rank, Georgette Haver Avila, Vinette Hendricks (Secretary II), Morguerite Hougosion, Laura Topalian. ROW TWO Marilyn Lewis, Julia Zoustinsky, Eileen Hancock, Joanne Keller, Xenia Fabian, Mary Thomas, Norma Scha Scoville, Linda Worsley. ROW THREE Joanne Young, Lois Harsen, Victoria Wilhelm, Faith Mc Heller, Ann Doranjian, Elizabeth Van Deusen. (Vice-President II), Suz dent I), Betty Santhoff, Helen Marjorie Hendrick, Barbara Nuhn, Dolores ROW FOUR Shirley Alexander, Marilyn Egenes, Deirdre ORourke, Beth Rubenson, Patricia Ware, Joy Wilkes, Lillian Cuni, Rosemary McNamee, Marilyn Smith, Shirley Stanley. ROW FIVE James Strong, Marilyn Rahn, Dorothy Woods, Beverly Robeson, Sally Elmore, Jeanette Randall, Carolyn Watson, Beth Karpe. ROW SIX Bill Ste ill Tibbitts, Mary Lolhras, George Rodda, John White, Ray Bagwell, Bill Woddlelon, Ron Giste ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Claire Arnold, Dona Austin, Mary Bertelson, Bill Bowen, Jeanne Bowen, Gerald Carpenter, Caiti- ille Cathom, Joan Chambers, Lorraine Dooley, Lynn Doney, David Drielsmo, Janet Duncan, Bill Ezell, Margaret Faulkner, Robert Farrar, Kitty Fay (Vice-President I), Dick Forsberg, Thomas Hall, Joan Haley, Jacques Hamm, Fay Hancock, Viola Hartley, Sally Hazzard (Secretary I), Jim HofFer (Treasurer II), Janice Jacomini, Nancy Johanneson, Gary Kodemshion, Linda Koppius, Joyce Killgore, Nancy Kimball, Lois Kitogawa, Karen Larsen, George Martin, Sharon Matheny, Douglos Melzer, Charles Monell, Marilyn Olson, Charles Perlee, Edilh Pollard, Carl Reidorson, Joan Shore, Jone Small, Shirley Stanley, Sam Stevens, Jayne Unger, Gregg Walsh, Joan Wood. HONORARY MEMBERS: Douglass Beottie, Mrs. Leiond Irish, Dr. Richard Lert, Dr. John Lyons, Elizabeth Mills, Harlow Mills, Marjorie Railt, Frances Ralston, Margaret Ritterrath, Elizabeth Strailh-Miller. '  A ORCHESTRA VIOLINS: Mary Ash, Anne Fox, Thomas Hall, Virginia Lunden, Marilyn Mason, Rosemary McNomee, Elvo Orlow, Dorine Pompey, Jeanette Randall, Earl Rosmussen, Martha Slenker, George Tipton, Leonard Walden, Julia Zaustinsky. VIOLAS: Roscoe Turner, Laverne Wickstrom. CELLOS: Joan Chambers, Jerry Collins, Sally Elmore, Al Gertmenian, Dorothy Mark, Ted Muradian. BASSOONS: George Kotles, Judy Van Hise. STRING BASS: Yvonne Bartett, Norma Billups, Bob DeHaan, Barbara Dubois, Robert Neumann, Clifford Hillis, Graham Kelly, Denny Kozlow. CLARINETS: Brooks Coleman, Bob French, Dave Winsimon. BASS CLARINET: Robin Verdier. TRUMPETS: Ronald Culver, Miles Neill. TROMBONES: Harold Brendle, William Steiner. BASS TROM- BONE: Don Williams. FRENCH HORNS: Scott Radcliffe, William Waddleton. SAXOPHONES: Clark Kaye, John Williams, Dove Winseman. HARP: Beth Karpe. FLUTES: James Hoffer, Nina Swonson. TUBA: Alan Cramer. OBOE: Joan Small. MELODY MAIDS The Melody Maids, a string ensemble, play dinner and program music locally and within the district. Norma Billups (Boss), Sally Ann Elmore (Cello), Marilyn Lewis (Piano), Jeanette Randall, Rosemary McNo (Violins). RAZZLE WOODWIND QUARTET ?- - DANCING GIRLS GLOCKENSPIEL QUARTET DAZZLE BULLDOG BAND Joseph Abboll Allan Cramer Robert Heumonn Richard Misquez Homer Albertsen John Dahlberg Frank Hoffer Ronnie Morgan George Anderson Richord Davey Matthan Hutcherson Stephen Mulholl Clement Araw Arthur Davies Jerry Ingold Raymond Muller Ray Bagwell Joe Davis Bob Johannesen Miles Neill Rondal Bain Robert Dollar Jim Johnson John Nummelin Charles Baldridge David Drielsma Arthur Jones Robert Offley Wayne Bollinger Allen Edwards Jean Judy Roy Ovendale John Barfield Karl Evans Clork Kaye Dudley Polmrose Don Belter Clifford Fawcett Graham Kelley Thomas Pederso James Blaine Philip Field Dennis Kozlow Henry Ploss Donna Bond Daniel Filharl Bruce lamb George Rodda John Booth Ronald Fitzpatrick Neil Lawson Don Romig Brandon Bowlin Dick Forsberg Bill Layne John Ruddy Kenneth Box Pal Foreman Jock Lemke Richard Sage Harold Brendle Donald Foster Donald Lynn Shorles Sanders Robert Brown Robert French Grant McClellan Jack Sawyer Terry Carter Pete Garcia Rolland McCoy Richard Schafer Dick Case Mike Gonzales Lonny McKay George Scholtz Dwight Carver Eugene Hannafin Nevin McKay Paul Supelveda Fred Clark J. Harris Leonard MacDonald Dexter Shibley Dean Clory Homer Hedges George Mackanic Don Sigrist Tom Cogon Joe Held Charles Marone Goynor Silvera Brooks Coleman Lewis Hendricks Richard Meier Lloyd Simpson William Slater Peter Sroufe Mark Smith Albert Sleinhouse Robert Sleinhouse Murray Stone Bill Stone Ralph Swanson Joe Tenney Janet Triggs John Thie Ralph Thompson Jimmy Tice Fred Trent Harold Ulrich Ben Von Deovender Robin Verdier Bill Woddleton Everett Walker Earl Wallace Don Williams John Willoms Edward Winsemon Ron Woodford Bert Wilson Audre Stong (Director) Bulldog Band Mascots WAR DANCE TROMBONE TRIO RUMPET QUARTET SPIKE JONES? NYSAEAN SINGERS Women become Nysoean singers through vocal tryouts. ROW ONE Marilyn Egenes (Secretary and Treasurer II), Jayne Unger, Anita Felkner (Vice-President I, II), Pat Perine, Linda Worsley, Dona Lee Bond, Georgette Haver (President II). ROW TWO Rulti York, Helen Avila, Virginia Welsman, Joanne Young, Beverly Unitt, Irene Forsberg, Claire Arnold, Luro Bousman. ROW THREE Alice Largent, Sally Hazzard, Sally Elmore, Betti Karpe, Jeanne Moore, Elinor Romish. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Esther Abdelnour, Dianne Brown, Katherine Fay, Juonilo Guest, Patricia Howard, Nancy Johon- nesen (Secretary and Treasurer I), Lorraine LoGue, Pomella Portwood (President I), Madonna Slavin, Carole Sorenson. HONORARY MEMBER: lula Parmley. EUTERPEANS The Euterpean Singers unite with a common interest in singing. ROW ONE Gerald Carpsnier (President II), Bob Thomas, Joe LoGue, George Rodda (President I), Eddie Krieger, Jotin White, Samuel Stevens (Vice-President I, II). ROW TWO Robert Lottie, Louis Young, Edward Betis, Brady Twiggs, Bob Baker, George Martin, Leonard Pacheco, Robert Pickrel (Secre- tary and Treasurer I). ROW THREE Luther Durham (Secretory and Treasurer II), John Woods, Bill Tibbitts, Lome Jack, Ed StoefTler, Dove Fish, Loren Flickinger. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Leonard Crowther, Arthur Lee, Rollie Lundi, James McDoniel, Anthony Popetti, Frank Richards, William Stevens, Bob Thomas, Benny Vance, James Witt. CAJUNS The Cajuns are interested in Dixieland Jazz. ROW ONE Leo Donahue (President I, II), Merritt Williams, Bruce Soderberg, David Silver (Secretary and Treasurer I, II) . ROW TWO Robert Trevor (Adviser), Don Hughes, Russell Deu Pree, Eric Graham. ROW THREE Bob Andrews, Bob Cannon (Vice-President I, II), Dick Johnson, Doug Kirby. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Six Beiderbecke, Forest Besocke, Ed Bonney, Clive Cussler, Joe Dovis, Frank Gendusie, Ronald Home, Pete McGinnis, Bill Murray, Irvin Norris, Bob Perkins, Leon Roppolo, Robert Rottman, Hugh Sheeter, Don Yborro. THE RISE OF RADl O,, 929-1949... Q-50- r A r-v RADIO STAFF JOAN TRUDEAU Producer-Director of ' Campus Parly DELIA DELARA AND MIMI BORROEL Co-Producers and Directors of Collegiate Cavalcade BILL GRANT Head of Sound Department, Semester II DICK HOLST President of Theto Rho Pi, Semester II, Producer-Director of Criss Cross TOM WADE Publicity Director of Radio Department SECRETARIES OF RADIO Bob Guenther, Semester I; Mi Borroel, Semester II JACK BEASLEY Writer and Producer of Holiday House GEORGE IRWIN lob Technician and Chief Engineer EILEEN GATES ress. Bulletin Editor BILL HODGSON Author of Song of Novora rama Producer of Campus Parly MICKEY MARTIN Head Sound Man, Semester I Producer and Director of Heirs to Success DORIS SIGLER Typist THE STORY OF DR. HARBESON Lowell Barker, Jack Beosley, Joy Lom- bard, Bill Hodgson, Mirren Deutsch, Bob Wolfson, George Irwin, Bill Grant. CRISSCROSS Bob Guenther, Bob Wolfson, Jim Brown, Bill Hodgson, Sid Gottlieb, Tom Wade, Eileen Gates, Len Smith, Bill Grant. JOTTINGS IN POESY AND PROSE John Kimbro, Gordon Colcote, Bill Vasse, Kay Cole TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Dirk Cable and Virginia Barrus R D 0 SHOWS 11 RADIO SHOWS - HIGHLIGHTS ON SPORTS Dick Hoist, Marilyn Bree, Bill Grant. HOLIDAY HOUSE Don Tressel, Jim Brown, Bob Chase, George Irwin, Bill Grant, Seated: Mimi Borroel, Bill Hodgson, Jack Beasley, Joy Lombard, Delia DeLara. CAMPUS PARTY George Irwin, Bill Peters, Bill Hodgson, Iris Smith, Jim Brown, Bob Chase, Joe Meeker, Mel Ax. FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS Bob Guenther, Jim Brown, Dick Hoist. WORDS OF TOMORROW Bill Vasse, Bill Peters, Kay Cole, Donna COLLEGIATE CAVALCADE Sid Gottlieb, Jack Beasley, Delia DeLara, Jim Brown, Don Tressel, Joy Lombard. SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS Dick Hoist, Carl Boily, of KXLA, Jii HEIRS TO SUCCESS Mickey Martin, Bill Hodgson, Tom Wode, Alicia Roberts, Joe Meeker, Pot Worrell, Bob Wolfson. RADIO CONTESTS Lowell Barker, radio instructor and di rect- or of many projects. Mr. Frank Hommond and Mimi Borroel, directors of the KWKW Script-Writing Contest, admire the trophy. Mr. Beaton of KWKW presents the Script- Writing Contest trophy to the winner. Dirk Coble. In the first semester, Bob Guenther won the Radio Award for outstanding work. PRODUCTION STAFF PERFORMERS K I Bill Peters, Jerald Carpenter, Lowell Barker, Fronk Hammond, Bill Grant, Maxine McCord, Nito Faulkner, Marjorie Flynn, Joan Lambert. TELEVISION SHOWS Since Christmas, the busy television staffs at Pasadena City College have had a half-hour show every Thursday morning at 10:30, and four special programs, all over KFI-TV. Samples of the subject-matter ore shown below. CLOTHING DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION COSMETOLOGY MOVIE WESTERN CULTURE TELEVISION VARIETY SHOW ' -t; r;„: rAr- ' .i r s.r r I ' f ? f r K ! c PRESS BUREAU The Press Bureau releases to the local and metropolitan papers information about school affairs and human-interest stories about stu- dents of Pasadena City College. The Com- missioners of Public Relations, Don Burns in the first semester and Bob Graf in the second, who are connected with this bureau, have a weekly news column in the Star-News. Mr. William Buttler is adviser. ! ' ■ ' Vl. ' V ' ' : % ATHLETICS PRESS BUREAU SEMESTER . cMf ' ' ■ The Athletics Press Bureau is the outlet for sports news to the downtown newspapers and the surrounding areas. The journalism stu- dents working on this bureau also assist in editing sports souvenir programs, such as The Huddle and The Tip-Off. The adviser for this group is Mr. Irvin Lewis. SEMESTER CHRONICLE ROGER BOEDECKER Editor I BOB JUOD Associate Editor I Editor II LORETTA MIOTTO MIRIAM MURSTEIN KEN ROED JIM NICHOLSON Feature Editor 1 City Editor I Sports Editor II News Editor 1 News Editor 11 Associate Editor II MARCELINE SYKES BOB FOOG GERRY GLAWE LAURA TOPALIAN Exct angc Editor II Business Manager 1, 11 Feature Editor II Exchange Editor 1 City Editor II REPORTERS, SEMESTER I The Chronicle, official student publication of Pasadena City College, has been awarded the Ail-American Honor Rating for two con- secutive years, by the Associated Collegiate Press. Distributed to the student body once a week, it is composed of two news pages, one sports page, and one news-feature editorial page. Under the supervision of Editor Bob Judd, Jim Nicholson handles front page make-up, Miriam Murstein is responsible for page two material. Ken Roed classifies the latest activi- ties in the athletic department, and Gerry Glawe spotlights student features. Laura Topalian issues news assignments, Marceline Sykes is responsible for the exchange of Chron- icles with newspapers from other schools, and Bob Fogg balances the Chronicle budget. Approximately fifteen reporters ferret out the news in each department and observe a Wednesday deadlin e. Miss Mildred Poormon, City College English instructor, serves as Chron adviser. A a REPORTERS, SEMESTER II CHRONICLE CAMPUS EDWARD PARKER Business Manager ARDIENNE REILLY Editor-in- Chief CHARLOTTE STORZ Associate Editor JOAN FRAZIER Managing Editor STAFF, SEMESTER I STAFF, SEMESTER II As I write this, I can hear the big press gobbling page after page of the annual, each page representing some staff member ' s hard work. In the beginning it was Joan Condee ' s, as she planned and executed the art work for the cover and layouts. Then Joan Frazier collected and boiled down the reams of information for the Organizations section, and raced on to help with The Arts and Diversions. Tom Smith spent long hours on Sports. Charlotte Storz took charge of Graduates. And Ed Parker made sure the annual kept within its budget. The staff as a whole helped tremendously in the laborious tasks of collecting and checking material. Individual thanks go to Duane Allen, for the club write-ups; Bill Cook, for the R.O.T.C. section; Sonia Riha, for Women ' s Sports; Joe Pyle, for the Drama and Music sections; and Shirley Clark and Anne Curtiss for typing, typing, typing. Gerry Glawe assembled the material for the Chronicle pages; Norma Hancock was especially helpful in running thousands of errands; Gay Hazel- tine did the printing for the Diversions captions; Margaret Johnson worked hard on Organizations. And the other staff members, Mary Boone, Barbara Bowen, Maureen Callahan, Frank DeMayo, George Fisher, Marjorie Gaffney, Patricia Grevatt, Dorene Jackson, Beth Karpe, Nancy Pierce, Gerry Robertson, Nina Swonson, and Ron Yielding, were on hand for the many odd jobs always bobbing up. Thanks to all of you for your contributions, and thank you, too. Miss Snyder, for being our adviser. • Ardienne Reilly ■ -WT ' i ' 1 PHOTOGRAPHY SEMESTER I With a well-equipped photography labora- tory, the Pictorial Journalism class members are well able to take pictures at school func- tions and give quick service to school publications. One of their two comeras is a double-quick Strobe, which stops most action in sports pictures, and turns out clear, split-second shots. Mr. Thelner Hoover heads the class. SEMESTER II £ t : i MOTION PICTURE A new photography class this year is the motion picture class, under the instruction of Mr. Hoover. HUDDLE The Huddle is the official publication of the Pasadena City College football season. It was edited by Bill Gossett, with Jerry LeGate, Business Manager, Irvin Lewis, Ad- viser, and Vic Riesau doing the art work. This year the staff put out nine twenty-four page issues and a special forty-page Silver Jubilee Edition. It was printed in the Pasadena City College Press. PIPES OF PAN Published annually, the Pipes of Pan pre- sents the best short stories and poems written by P.C.C. students. William Vasse was editor and Miss Jessie Paxton the adviser. SCAN A weekly newspaper, the Scon is edited and distributed by the Student Christian As- sociation. Its pages are devoted to news of the organization and its members. Annie White is editor, and Ernest Becker is adviser. HANDBOOK The Handbook contains information for new students about school activities, such as the constitution, the calendar of events, a brief summary of each club on campus, and a short history of the college and its traditions. Tom Smith is editor of the 1950 Handbook. Dean Robbins and Dean Hough are advisers. SOPH SOAP The Soph Soap is a paper published by the Sophomore Class for the Sophomores. It in- cludes news, stories, gossip, sports, and is, in general, an informal type of publication. Laura Topalian was the editor. PRINTSHOP :i3i4 .20 21 l27 28 BOB VAN DER VEEN onager. Production Shop Compositor RAY AXXE Pressman FRED HAMMOND BOB BOHANNON BILL LINDQUIST Intertype Operator Always bustling with activity is the printshop. At one end of the hall-long, unparti- tioned section of rooms is the printing production shop, where all Student-Body materials are printed. At the other, the printing classes meet. The production unit, the Pasadena City College Press, handles such publications as the Chronicle, Campus, Huddle, and numerous schedules, programs, posters, and notices about Student-Body affairs. A division of the Associated Student Business Department, it is managed by Bob van der Veen. Bill Lindquist, intertype operator, and Ray Axxe, pressman, are Van ' s permanent assistants, and an additional pressman. Bob Bohannon, comes in to handle the printing of the Campus. Two printing classes, instructed by Mr. Fred Hammond, learn printing techniques and styles. The morning class, a four-hour vocation course, does much of the printing on campus, including the eighty-odd page Pipes of Pan, student anthology. Art students take the shorter afternoon class to learn the basic principles and limitations of printing in connection with advertising and related subjects. DIVERSIONS silver Jubilee Cake, presented by the Stage Craft Club. Seal of Pasadena City College, made by the A.S.B. Board. Tent City Days, 1933-1937, depicted by the Newman Club. The new Mirror Pools, 1938, built by the Ostii Merging of the East and West Campus, 1938, shown by the Social Science Pin-ups in wartime barracks, designed by the Photogs Club. Council. SILVER JUBILEE FLOATS World Friendship through Understanding, theme of the Languoge Council Twenly-five Years of Scholarship, mode by A.G.S. and C.S.F. Floa The Big Snow, 1949, presented by Omicron Alph Turkey Tussle, shown by the Sophomore Class. False-alarm Fire Truck, brought bock by the Typography Club. The New Library, 1949, presented by the Library Council. SILVER JUBILEE FLOATS W .A.A ' ' - .isi UN TIME tSyyf! I NURSES TAK • ' ♦ ■ r AiE our THE NEW LIBRARY On October 30, 1949, the new library was for- mally dedicated. The dignified, modern building speaks well for the months of research that went into its plans. Both inside and out, it exemplifies the most functional and beautiful use of materials, architecture, and equipment, with plenty of room for expansion. Two large reading rooms, a library hall, a listening room for records, a movie previewing room, and sev- eral offices surround the stacks, capable of holding 75,000 to 100,000 books. The extensive use P.C.C. ' s studsnts have already made of the Library and its facilities show their pride in it. Dignitaries meet on the plalloim of ttie Library Hall Ouiel reigns Pding Tlie main desk invites tliose wlio enter by the South Door. The versatile Library Hall sects four hundred. THE OLD SPIRIT Freckles and pigtails popped up all over the campu on A.W.S. Day, October 12, 1949. Good, clean fun for Frosh during Frosh Clean-up Week, February 28 to March 4, 1949. Um-m-m, goodi Food for all at the S.C.A. Weekend Camp at Bluff Lake, November, 1949. Honking horns and victory cries announced the Rally Parade on September 22, 1949. IP. % u k«tfl9 LET ' S LIVE A LITTLE, fund-raising show by Ihe S.C.A., hit the campus on March 24. SCHOOL LIFE On Jonuory 18, an open house was held for Rose Queen and Court. In the Fall semester a hearing was held on the new constitution. The A.W.S. Coed foshion show brought line-up of beauties. ATHLETICS?? Frosh emerged on the heavy end of a 3-0 score In the annual Frosh-Soph pushball gome on September 15. Despite hours of rigorous practice, the faculty just couldn ' t beat the varsity in the Faculty-Varsity Basket- ball Game, December 1. On November 9, the played a thrilling gc 0-0- 3ugh and ready Lacy Leagu : before milling fans. Score FRESHMAN CAMP I Welcome to Freshman Camp, smiles Dr. Horbeson lo Evelyn Dobes ond Ernest Becker. All out for a good lime at Idyllwild ' is the cry at the end of the line. Seen promenading the first night are Morjorie Weston, l reshman Queen, Harry Montgomery, Tom Kelley, Dallas Peterman, June Woolley, Dr. Horbeson, and Art Houston. Mr. Becker greets Dallas Peterman, Freshman president, langsdorf looks on. After dinner, every camper parlicipoles in a community sing. A BUNGALOW IS BUILT ■- ' 1 iiike i£ iljijjji| The Building Construction Class designed, detailed, and built this 900 square-foot bungalow, which opened for in- spection on March 13, 1950. Building Construction Class members: Row one: Jotin Meisner, Carl Pulliam, John Dockstader, Dick Stiorl, Keith Corzine, Alex Arow, Ralpll Slater. Row two: Dean Reinhold, instructor; Kennetti Scliwartz, Donald Skin ner, bungalow foreman, Jolin Nelson, Jolin Provost, Arthur McCracken, John Jackson. Row three: David Sands, Stan Bennett, A. W. Stratlon. Row four: Everett Wolker, Wade Arens, Dean McCament, James Herington. ' ' t ' immm 5 r 4--LWI feT FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL ROW ONE Joan Rydman (President II), Dallas Peterman (President I), Jacqueline Russell, Nannette Sefton, Nona Lee, Diane Applegate, Carol Recker, Pat McKinney, Jocki Loll, Jean Cram. ROW TWO Barbara Borkley, Jeanne Nicketl, Carol Filch, Morcia Lytle, Shirley Daniels, Borboro Fulwiler, Anne Doremus, Pot Darwin, Andrey Killer, Jonine Johnson, Carol Crist. ROW THREE Nancy O ' Dell (Vice-President I), Cathy Crist, Arline Sussmon, Betsy Josi, Janet Horsh, Donnalyn Bancroft, Bibes Hayes, Perle Swedlow, Nancy Thorne, Rugeon Peters, Shirley Davidson. ROW FOUR Do n Robinson, Andy Costeliano, Charles Ponder, Jim Tice, Kenneth Bridges, Bob Buwalda, Bud Lindsay, John Cloud, Tom Volkmann, John Roche. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL nt II), Phyllis Maninger, Joanne ROW ONE Sharon Matheny (President II), Marguerite Russell (Vice- Lindomood, Carolyn Hussey, Patsy Peete, Roberta Frantz. ROW TWO Lois Harsen, Marilyn Rohn, Jeanne Moltby, Ann Johnson, Jan Johnson, Joanne Harris, Judith Anderson. ROW THREE Jim Anderson, Dorothy Woods, Karen Lindamood, Lucinda Powell, Moxine McCord, Joan Buchholz Eileen Morris, Francis Kirk. ROW FOUR John Dorrance, Roger Berkompos, Allan Albright, Dave Bass, Tom Smith, John Nicholson, Phil Bouman. go native. — J sSea shore, hoff i. ' eashoYC shvff e — • go K 3itive — ! BEACH CONSCIOUS fl -, ,7« ' 4 7 P. f. i r t J . ' in tKe evenrng. HAV NC I told you not io pomt ' UN ? ? BEAUTY AND THE BEAST i ' i n ' t he iho. onzV EastPa . B.C. I ujHo aj you u adtng ovf lull at the lot public enemies r yVIE TO RELAX 5UhouaHe hicKeiy rjckshaw bodias and soles slidO ' ajhea w«h« on our u. ay r X iu i: stj ummin ' _ on the hocks uy sake say uih«n Iva only two ihings to say ! ' HEAVE .IHii ureck o the He3p us m I BR! cK4 iS«. cak«. smile pretty i-e-3, click . DAYS w Ci OT i ■.— «L% fcxzach goddce 3 head staht ' ii kT I lah babi 2,s sta-d lime. V- hi biotndie-! Ug a)-t Aun u;ohshipe.rf cnfioedc. By L-GUNA — 1 chuJsing, douin the -iva.f- Helms map, toot- toot 1  --( i 0r. ■ - ) ,: ' ' . taboo : that ' a Joke., son I pF- ■ • .- s ' . . f RSs UlOu) ♦ thg old gang ' :ORONIES clamow - ? yQd.hj but u f at is it undeh v LAV bye-, by« bluas ■■ A k y hise and shjna nou r 2 4 canrjpus li fc i£ ik.. . rr) a- too 1 ecdy? QUESTION 333 FRAGMENTS Why- LX TiS- lV: ROCi ILE WINTERTIME FUN EVENTS The Associated Women Students Mother-Daughter Banquet on April 25 honored Dean Howes, who is leaving this June. Marilyn Bree, Brady Twiggs, Winifred Fuller, and Dorothy Schmidt won the Frederick Arthur Smith ond the Ruth Doolittle Memorial Shakespeare Contests on Moy 2. Alumni of Pasadena City College returned to school during the Silver Anniversary Celebration in November to register their children for the 1966, 1967, and 1968 classes. On May 10 the traditional Associated Men Students Mud Tug-o-War went off with o splashi vl and PHIL ROBINSON CONTEST (not pictured) Ruth Squire was first; Mike Schon, second; and Barbara Corden, third in the Upper Division Phil Robinson Safety Speech Contest. In the Lower Division, Dorothy Herman was first, Bruce Burdick, second, and Beverly Cooper, third. CONTEST WINNER (not pictured) Roy Smith, of Stage Technology, won first place in the model set division of the Pasodeno Playhouse One-Act Ploy Tournament, with his model of the set for Mr. Lincoln ' s Whiskers. AMERICAN FOUNDRYMEN ' S CONTEST (not pictured) Keizo Suenoga, technology student, won the first prize of 50 dollars for his essay on Some Facts on Foundry. Donold Liercke presented Peg O ' My Heart in April. WILLIAM RETCHIN Campus cover representotive ARLENE ALLEN Assistant to the ' Campus photographer JACK CANNICOTT Campus Engraver FACES ■ y H 1 .: H LOUIS BODE Official Campus Photographe THELNER HOOVER Photography instructor SID ART Head student photographe FRANK JONES Head Caretaker LOUISE FEIL Nurse Inspector MILDRED ALLEN Secretary, English Deportment EARL HOLDER Manager, Student Store I - MYRL ENGLISH Manager, Cafeteria PLACES elf service book store, the P.C.C. Booketeria. Always crowded, the busy Coffee Shop. Working over a formula, the lower division Che Team, The Student Bank, where thousands of dollars are handled daily. The modern Cafeteria, where two lines take core of hungry students. One of the huge Tech Building shops, the machine shop. In the I.B.M. room student names, grades, and classifico- tions ore accurately kept. Familiar room to many students, the Attendance Office. The Mimeograph staff, who duplicate tests and notices for the school. TOURNAMENT MARION BROWN QUEEN OF THE 1950 TOURNAMENT OF ROSES OF ROSES Center, Queen Marion Brown; Dorothy Scott, Betty Brusher. Eddy Stewart, Barba Carole Collins, Dorottiy Welsh, During the Fall of 1949, extensive tryouts were conducted at Pasadena City College and John Muir College for Tournament of Roses Princesses and Queen. Winners, who presided at the annual New Year ' s Day Parade and Festivities, were crowned at the Coronation Ball in late December. Marion Brown, a Pasadena City College student, became Queen, and Princesses were Eddie Stewart, Carol Collins, Betty Brusher, Barbara Jones, Dorothy Scott, and Dorothy Welsh. Student-designed Tournament of Roses Float in the New Year ' s Day Parade. Evening Study of great books EXTENDED DAY Extended Day is fhe name used in Pasadena to designate adult day and evening classes of the regular college program as well as other classes for adults. Groups of all educational levels are provided an opportunity to become aware of and to meet their present and anticipated individual and group problems. Over three hundred courses, offered on forty-eight sites from La Canada to Temple City, meet general needs and interests as well as provide work toward the twelfth grade diploma or the junior college diploma or certificate. Each semester, several thousand adults enroll in Extended Day classes. There are many ways in which adults differ from young persons in educational needs. For example, adults have the responsibility for earning a living for themselves and their families and assisting in the economic stabilization of their communities. They have the responsibility of being good parents, providing wholesome adjustment to home and family relationships. They have the responsibility for building a better social, civic, cultural, and spiritual atmosphere for both the present and the oncoming geneVotions. Adult education in a time of rapid change takes on emergency importance because it is the best way by which individuals can learn the duties and privileges of citizenship. In learning by doing, adults, unlike youth, have a long background of experience on which to draw. The forum method, which is widely used in Extended Day on such problems as labor, employment. United Nations, family living, and public affairs, is one of the ways to help adults become aware of and to meet their responsibilities to one another, to the local and national community, and to the world community. Mr. John Twomey is director of Extended Day, and Mr. Albert Bean is assistant director. A4US C FESTIVAL Miss Lula Parmley receives a farewell bouquet of dollars, a perfect send-off for a trip to Hawaii. Pirates of Penzance, one of the two light operc given by Music Department students at Mus Festival on April 21, 1950. The light opera Martha brought acclaim to the Music Department. 7950 O.AI.D Dr. Harbeson escorted Que lour of the Carnival. A line-up of be and tier court. day mors and saws were busy all Friday, as booths slowly took npletion — one of the Theme of the 1950 Order of Mast and Dagger Carnival on May 12 was Mardi Gras, and from the looks of things, Pasadena City College out-Mardi Grased New Orleans! This year ' s Carnival was reported as the best turnout of school spirit in many o year, and booths in the Carnival were busy from 5:00 on. Most food booths were sold out by 10:30, although the Carnival lasted until 12:00. In the week-long contest for Carnival Queen, Evelyn Dobes, Mimi Borroel, Charlotte Musser, Betsy Josi, and Nancy Hunnicutt, rep- resenting the S.C.A., Drama and Radio, Art, Student Government, and W.A.A. respective- ly, ran a hot race. At 10:00 Friday night, at the height of the excitement, Nancy Hunni- cutt was announced Queen. Winners of the two-week-long Whiskerino Contest were also revealed: Glen Moore, Full Growth; Jack Farley, Van Dyke; Bruce Barnes, Novelty; and George Rodda and Jack Miller, Frosh Fuzz, received fancy shaving kits from A, M.S. Presi- dent Hank Weber. From the expressions of the faces of the milling thousands, the 1950 O.M.D. Carnival will be remembered as an example of true Pasadena City College spirit. CARNIVAL mm a m Ten o ' clock ond the crowd is hushed as o trumpet fanfare announces the Queen. Show Boot, prize-winning booth of A Coppella. Trip the lever and dunk Jahnke, was the cry from the A. M.S. Booth. Whiskerino winners proudly display their beards Crowded booths were a common sight. The walks were crowded, tool SECRETARIES ROW ONE Alice Bystrom, Winifred Nichols, Doreen Barnett, Glorio Smith, MildrecJ Allen, Beverly Overholt, Mary Wedge, Helen Cole, Ellen Weaver. ROW TWO Olga Stutsman, Kim Fukutaki, Ann McCarthy, Grace Soto, Sarah Harris, Virginia Varjian, Peggy New- kirk, Alma Borbridge, Ino Speed, Alice Newcomer. ROW THREE Dorothy Long, Dorothy Bodo, Margaret Ellington, Florence Rementer, Letitio Luedke, Morjorie Heoney, Virginia George, Lucille Felerl, June Maxfield. ROW FOUR Austa Bailey, Helen Hutlon, Alberta McBride, Eunice Caldwell, Joy Clark, Ruth Powers, Helen Willord, Kathleen Thompson. ROW FIVE Dorothy Miller, Minnie Erikkson, Arlene Alcorn, Joon Cyr, Bette Combs, Lois Romey, Mary Hammond, Betty Wilkerson. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Margaret Adamson, Regmor Andre, Ruth Bell, Stella Clark, Margaret Coleman, Alicegene Collison, Mobelle Farr, Margaret Freeman, Comille Godwin, Charlotte Hamm, Edythe Handy, Gertrude Jensen, Josephine Lindholm, Genevieve McCloy, Grace Noonon, Wilma Perrin, Edith Stebbins, Ann Sylvan, Myrtle Tinkham, LaVerne Willis, Chorlotte Witholl. CAFETERIA STAFF ROW ONE Albertine Patterson, Mary Callahan, Mary Carroll, Dorothy Eckloff, Grace Weiss, Ethel Stockton, Hilda Sotting, Miriam Kenworthy, Mable Fortney, Mory Wetzel. ROW TWO Ethel Kempf, Ann Burgess, Helen Rasmussen, Olga Leighton, Bertha Morkwell, Florence Myers, Helen Koy, Edith Schlegel, Helen Roberts, Ardys Jefferson. Gertrude Groseth. ROW THREE Esther Morris, MyrI English (Manager), Miriam Tompkins, Margaret Aumann, Elizabeth Negus, Grace Klewitz, Frances Erickson, Josephine Brocker, Nedra Johnson, Frances Brice, Arlie Traynor. ROW FOUR Amelia Drum, Bess Dair, Hazel Jimmink, Beuloh Scott, Elizabeth Rolling, Mabel Pruet, Regno Marten, Dorothy Hordmon, Floy Sanders, Lucile Howard, Lilli Jepsen. ROW FIVE Luther Pruet, William Rompke, Joseph Mason (Chef), Frank Morris, Felipe Contontino. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: John George. CUSTODIANS ROW ONE Frank Jones, James Evergreen, Margoret Pugh, Dorindo Jones, Tillie Evergreen, Ralph Rophoelion, Frank Livingstone, Joseph Trnkocy, Anton Miller. ROW TWO H. Thiessen, M. McClay, Lawrence Liddel, Wm. LeGrand, Edward Moley, Glenn Deushone, Jocke Wilson, C. McKusick. ROW THREE K. Barron, T. Morrison, M. Bough, H. Hutchmon, A. Anderson, James Rogers, Addison Hawthorne, Dale Averill, Bill Nichols. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: M. Aldridge, L. Cowley, C. Dwight, C. Fosick, B. French, Eugene Haider, D. Hough, Edward Howell, Arthur Hutchings, Pius McKinney, J. Moll, E. Mills, D. Perry, E. Scott, N. Shade. A. Westerlund, John Willis, R. Yocum. STUDENT LOUNGE The brand new Student Lounge, room 17C, opened on May 12 ... at last! BEFORE AFTER INDEX A. A. Noyes, ] 59 About Face, 153 A Cappella, 282 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY, 25-45 Aero-Tech, 159 Alpha Gammo Sigma, H 8, 119 Anatolians, 127 Architecture, 155 Argonauts, 127 ART, 262-265 Art Council, 139 Art Department Faculty, 35 Art Service Organization, 127 ASSEMBLIES, 258-261 Assembly Commission, 135 Associated Men Students, 61 Associated Women Students, 60 Athletic Commission, 135 Athletic Managers, 236, 237 Athletics Press Bureau, 297 Attica, 165 Bar Association, 1 29 Baseball, 209-216 Basketball, 193-200 Beta Phi Gamma, 1 21 Board of Education, 27 Boxing, 222, 223, 23 , 235 Bulldog Bond, 285-287 Bulldog Honor Guard, 144 Bullpup Letter Club, 169 Bungalow, 319 Business Department Faculty, 36 C.S.F., 1 16 Campus , 300-301 Campus Y , 147 Chronicle 298-299 Chi Sigma, 155 City Administrators, 26 Contents, 23 Continuation School, 34 Core, 147 Counselors, 34 Cross Country Track, 232 Dana, 155 Dean of Men, 30 Dean of Women, 30 Dedication, 19 Delta Psi Omega, 123 Delta Sigma, 157 Deseret, 147 DIVERSIONS, 307-333 DRAMA, 266-272 E.A.A., 157 Elections Commission, 135 Engineering and Technology Department Faculty, 37 English Council, 139 English Department Faculty, 38 Euterpeons, 287 Fobiolon, 157 Finance Commission, 137 Floats, 308-309 Football, 176-191 Foreign Language Department Faculty, 39 FORENSICS, 274-279 FRAGMENTS, 335-350 Freshman Camp, 318 Freshman Class Council, 320 Geology Excursion, 336-337 Golden Gloves, 201-203 Golf, 233 GRADUATES, 63-107 Gymnastics, 217-221 Handbook, 303 Health Council, 137 Hillel, 149 Hi-Liters, 129 HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS, 1 13-123 Huddle, 302 HUMANITARIAN ORGANIZATIONS, 145-151 I.V.C.F., 149 Inter-Club Council, 139 International Club, 149 J.D.R., 129 Junior Class Council, 320 Kontela, 283 L Lacy League, 317 Lancers, 125 Language Council, 141 Lettermen ' s Club, 169 LEISURE-TIME ORGANIZATIONS, 166-171 Library Deportment Faculty, 40 Library Council, 141 Library Scenes, 314 Life Science Council, 141 life Science Department Faculty, 41 M Mathematics Department Faculty, 42 Melody Maids, 284 MENS ATHLETICS, 175-237 Military Science Department Faculty, 42 Motion Picture Class, 302 MUSIC, 280-289 Music Department Faculty, 40 N Non-Commissioned Officers, Newmon, 151 Nysoeons, 288 NURSES, 64 Nurses ' Activities, 312-313 O.M.D. Carnival, 346, 347 Omicron Alpha, 131 Order of Magnitude, 159 Order of Mast and Dagger, 1 1 5 ORGANIZATIONS, 111-171 Ostiorions, 131 Pasodeno City College Administrators, 28-33 Pep Commission, 238, 239 Phi Rho Pi, 123 Photography, 161, 302 Physical Education Deportment Faculty, 43 Physical Science Council, 143 Physical Science Department Faculty, 44 Pictorial Journalism, 302 PICTORIAL, 2-13 Pipes of Pan , 303 Player ' s Guild, 167 Pre-Med, 161 Pre-Teoching, 161 Press Bureau, 297 Printshop, 304, 305 Promenoders, 171 Psychology, 163 PUBLICATIONS, 296-305 Pup Commission, 240 Q Soiling, 171 S.C.A., 151 Scon , 303 Sealbeorers, 117 Secretaries, 349 SENIORS, 66-89 Senior Class Council, 67 SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS, 1 24-144 Shieldmen, 131 Sigma Tou Delta, 121 Silver Screen, 133 Silver Sabre, 165 Ski Club, 171 Social Affairs Commission, 137 Social Science Council, 143 Social Science Department Faculty, 45 Song Leaders, Pep, 238 Song leaders. Pup, 240 SOPHOMORES, 90-109 Sophomore Class Council, 91 Soph Soap , 303 Spartans, 125 SPORTS, 173-255 stage Tech, 133, 272 Student Body Board, 50-52 Student Body Cabinet, 53-58 Student Body Court, 59 Student Body Presidents, 48, 49 STUDENT LEADERS, 47-61 Swimming, 204, 205 THE ARTS, 257-305 Television, 273, 295 Tennis, 206, 207 Theto Rho Pi, 1 23 Tournament of Roses, 342, 343 Track, 224-231 Triton Council, 133 Typography, 163 VOCATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS, 152-165 w W.A.A. Board, 167, 247 Whip, 144 Women ' s Letter Club, 169, 247 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS, 245-255 Archery, 250 Badminton, 249 Basketball, 248 Hockey, 253 Softball, 255 Speedboll, 251 Swimming, 254 Tennis, 252 RADIO, 290-294 Red Cross College Unit, 151 Religious Council, 143 R.O.T.C, 241-244 Yell Leaders, 238, 289 Zeto Gamma Phi, 121 THE ' ' CAMPUS ' ' STAFF THANKS Miss Lydia Acquarelli, Miss Arlene Allen, Miss Mildred Allen, Mr. John Anderson, Mr. William Anderson, Argonauts, Mrs. Stella Arnold, Mr. Sidney Art, Mr. Donovan Ballard, Mr. Lowell Barker, Mr. Ernest Becker, Mrs. Ruth Bell, Mr. Malcolm Boghosian, Mr. Vance Burch, Mr. William Buttler, Chronicle Staff, Miss Joy Clark, Miss Dorothy Dixon, Mr. Don Douglas, Mr. William Dunn, Mrs. MyrI English, Miss Minnie Eriksson, Mr. Milton Freeman, Mrs. Margaret Freeman, Mr. Albert Gert- menian, Mr. William Gossett, Mrs. Edyth Handy, Dr. John W. Harbeson, Mr. Edward Hearle, Mrs. Mitchell Hibbitts, Mr. Earl Holder, Mr. Thelner Hoover, Miss Elsie Hutchinson, Mrs. Juanita Jolly, Mr. Frank Jones, Mr. Pete Kathman, Miss Katharine Kester, Mr. John Kimbro, Dr. William Langsdorf, Mr. Irvin Lewis, Miss Dorothy Long, Mr. Albert Mayer, Mr. Carl Metten, Mr. William Miner, Mr. Ernest Mitchell, Mr. Doug Moore, Miss Emma Mundy, Mrs. Alice Newcomer, Miss Pauline Novak, Pasadena Board of Education, Mr. Claude Parker, Miss Lula Parmley, Mr. Warren Pierpont, Mrs. Marjorie Pomeroy, Photography Class, Miss Mildred Poorman, Press Bureau, Mrs. Lois Ramey, Mr. Marty Reamer, Mr. StanRiordan, Dr. Catherine Robbins, Mrs. Lola Root, Dr. Edward Rowins, Mrs. Gayle Schluter, Mr. Bob Schmidt, Miss Louise Selin, Mr. Neil Sherwood, Mr. Herman Smith, Mr. Paul Smith, Stage Crew, Mr. Lu Spehr, Miss Ruth Squire, Mr. Audre Stong, Student Body Board, Student Body Cabinet, Student Body Court, Mr. Joe Sweeney, Miss Myrtle Tinkham, Mr. John Thurman, Mr. John Twomey, Mr. Edwin Van Amringe, Miss Lillian Vosloh, Mr. Tom Wade, Miss Ellen Weaver, Mr. Charles White, Miss Helen Willard, Mr. John Worthington, Mr. Leonard Yandle, Mr. Ralph Yocum. Commercial Organizations — Binding: Phillips Printing Company, Mr. Wood Glover (President), 238-250 East Fourth Street, Los Angeles. Cover: S. K. Smith Company, Mr. Kenneth Cooley (Sales Manager), 2857 North Western Avenue, Chicago, Illinois; William Retchin (West Coast Representative), 332 South La Brea Avenue, Los Angeles. Engraving: Los Angeles Engraving Company, Mr. Jack Cannicott (Representative), Mr. Stanley Spencer (Assistant), 418 East Pico Street, Los Angeles; K. C. Photo-Engraving, Mr. James Curley (Owner), 30 North Raymond Avenue, Pasadena. Ink: Internaiional Printing Ink Corporation, Mr. Richard Wallace (Representative), 707 62nd Street, Los Angeles. Paper: Blake MofFitt, and Towne, Mr. Harry McQuaid (Representative), 242 South Los Angeles Street, Los Angeles. Photography: Louis Photo Service, Mr. Louis Bode (Owner), 1173 North Wilson Avenue, Pasadena. Printing: Mr. Bill Lindquist, composition; Mr. Ray Axxe and Mr. Bob Bohannon, presswork. Published by the Associated Students of Pasadena City College under the direction of Miss Gladys Snyder. Printed by the Pasadena City College Press under the direction of Mr. Robert van der Veen.