Pasadena Junior College - Campus Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1951 volume:

iO 2. 0 N l-x ije .J) V rt iiV o s p lVA Gk «ex4« • M? j, Sq s ? . 4 -Cpl ' M .A ) FonEwonD Everyone remembers the thrill of going to the circus. Memory treasures the fun of watching the animals, the antics of the clowns, the daring trapeze artists, the horses prancing in the ring. Interwoven with recollection is the realization of the precision and fellowship typical of the whole performance. Because no other medium of entertainment evokes such wonder and lasting enjoyment as does this show world, and because man ' s need has never been greater for the leavening of real joy, the theme of our 1951 Campus is the Circus. The Staff AMP PASADENA CITY COLLEGE, 1951 COPYRIGHT, 1951, BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF PASADENA CITY COLLEGE PASADENA, CALIFORNIA FROM THE PASADENA T Y COLLEGE PRESS JOAN WARNER NANCY PIERCE GERRY GLAWE DUANE ALLEN CLIFF NELSON AL GERTMENIAN DON HARRISON . EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSOCIATE EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ART EDITOR SPORTS EDITORS JIM BALD, BILL BLANKENSHIP, RUTH BROWN, BILL COLTON, DOTTIE DERR, NORMA HANCOCK, LAVERNE HEIMDAHL, CECELIA JENKS, JIM MICHAEL50N, EILEEN MORRIS, BARBARA RASMUSSEN, MARILYN REMDE, JOAN SAWREY, VICKIE STULTZ, NINA SWANSON, LORRAINE VASI, DOROTHY WOODS. i DEDICATION To that sheer joy inspired only by the circus . . . happiness with its cycle of anticipation, fascination, reminiscence . . . this 1951 Campus is dedicated. ANNOUNCING THE LOT . BMD WACON . RING MASTER . ANIMAL TRAINER STAR ACTS FIRST RING CENTER RING THIRD RING SIDE SHOWS . STILT WALKER TICKET SELLER MEDICINE MAN JUGGLER FORTUNE TELLER LEMONADE ACROBATS . STRONG MAN TRAPEZE ARTIST PARADE SAWDUST and SFANSLES HYPNOTIST TATTOOED MAN THE CROWD ORGAN GRINDER MAGICIAN BARKER POSTERS WITH THE SHOW . CONCESSIONS . 12 28 44 52 62 64 66 87 110 112 122 143 148 161 170 190 193 255 266 270 273 281 285 290 298 305 313 324 33S ... To the lot, where the pattern of student life features main building DI NITY astronomy building FERSFECTIVE i MrS s- ySfk.filf J Wk)k CLOwiii: parking lot FROMENADE west entrance V y l 3- bleachers . . . horrell field RHYTHM swallows south walls ELEVATION royal ball FOMF HffPP¥-f €iH-¥€W k.%- f ' L ' i ' -v, ■ m- - f m Fi n i T i r li t I ■ S |(i «W«WWW lpW|l!W  gW ! ' ' J ' .. ' -L. ' .. ' ' ..- ' . iJJ f ff library WISDOM BAND WAQON student leaders JACK FENNER ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT, FIRST SEMESTER 30 HANK WEBER ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT, SECOND SEMESTER 31 DR. LEO FACTO Adviser SHARON MATHENY RON YIELDING Associated Student Body Vice-President I Associated Student Body Vice-President II Junior Class President I MAC SMALL JANET FENNER Associated Men Students President I Associated V omen Students President I Commissioner of Athletics II SHIRLEY BARNES Senior Class President I TOM WILSON NANCY O ' DELL Associated Men Students President II Associated Women Students President II MARGUERITE RUSSELL Senior Class President II Commissioner of Social Affairs I 32 JOHN THIE Junior Class President II Commissioner of Low Enforcement I JOAN RYDMAN Sophomore Class President II Commissioner of Departmental Activities I KATHY McKINNEY Clerk of the Board I, II JOHNNY WILSON Sophomore Class President I ELEANOR JOHNSON Freshman Class President I Commissioner of Assemblies II The Student Body Board, a representative group elected by the students, directs distribution of Student Body money, and governs campus activities. ASSOCIATED STUDENT B0D7 BOAIID 33 LAURA TOPALIAN Representative -at -Large I Handbook Editor I, II JONE SMALL Representative -at -Large I, II JAY MARTIN Representotive-ot- Large 11 JOANNE STANLEY Representative -at -Large I Commissioner of Civil Service II JAN JOHNSON Representative -at -Large II Secretary of Forensics I BOARD 34 DOREEN ABBOTT Secretary of Women ' s Athletics I, II DOROTHEA ANDERSON Clerk of the Cabinet II JIM ANDERSON Commissioner of Civil Service I JIM BALD Commissioner of Elections II JACK BEESLEY Commissioner of Radio I BOB BONDS Commissioner of Health I ANDY CASTELLANO Commissioner of Finance II NANCY CLICK Commissioner of Physical Science II JOANNE CLIMES Secretary of Drama II The Student Body Cabinet cooperates with the chief executives of the many activities on campus. CABINET 35 oard LEO DIZIKES Commissioner of Elections I BARBARA EILIS Secretary of Physical Science I FLORENCE FOLEY Clerk of the Cabinet I ANN FORD Commissioner of Scholarship I ANNE FOX Commissioner of International Relations I, II GERRY GLAWE Commissioner of Publications II NORMA HANCOCK Commissioner of Records I CABINET LOIS HARSEN Secretary of Music I Secretary of Departmental Activities II DOROTHY HERRMANN Secretary of Forenslcs II 36 BRUCE HEZLEP Commissioner of Awords II MARGUERITE HOUGASIAN Secretary of Music II JACKI LAIL Secretary of Notifications II BEVERLY LOCKEN Secretary of Social Science II CECELIA JENKS Commissioner of Publications I ANN JOHNSON Commissioner of Social Affairs II BILL JONES Commissioner of Finance BOB JONES Pup Commissioner I BOB JUDD Commissioner of Public Relations I Ci BIHET 37 JEAN KELLEMS Commissioner of Records II FRANCIS KIRK Commissioner of English Acfivities I, II JEAN MAITBY Secretary of Social Science II PHYLLIS MANINGER Secretary of Longuage II BILL MINER Commissioner of Pep I PAT McKINNEY Commissioner of Awards I Commissioner of Public Relations II JEANNE MOORE Commissioner of Organizations II JIM MICHAELSON Commissioner of Photography II BARBARA MUNDORFF Secretary of Art II CAEINET 38 MIRIAM MURSTEIN Chronicle Editor I, II JOHN NICHOLSON Secretary of Notifications I ANNETTE PRINCIPATO Secretory of Dramo I LANI REVUELTO Commissioner of Health II BOB SCHMIDT Commissioner of Men ' s Athletics 1 BEVERLY UNITT Secretary of Art I DON VANIAN Secretary of Intramural I BOB WILLIAMS Commissioner of Organizations I RON WOODFORD Secretary of Band I CABINET 39 CABINET NORMAN MULLISON Secretary of Intramural II PERLE SWEDLOW Scholarship Commissioner II JOAN WARNER Campus Editor I, II JERRY KAPLAN Pup Commissioner II COURT Don Norwood, Associate Justice; Ruth Squire, Associate Justice; Andy Castellano, Chief Justice; Harward Stearns, Associate Justice; Miriam Murstein, Associate Justice. 40 MIKE 5CHON Superior Court Justice I Bar Commissioner I Commissioner of Low Enforcement II JEANNE NICHOLS Minor Court Justice I Bar Commissioner II DICK NORWOOD Attorney General I, 11 JOHN WIKLE Student Prosecutor I BRYSON KRATZ Student Defender PETER ADGIE Student Defender II The Student Body Court has opportunity to practice law through the court procedures necessary to regulating campus conduct. COUHT 41 FIRST SEMESTER Shirley Daniels, Treasurer I; Anne Doremus, Secretary I; Barbara Stunden, First Vice-President I; Janet Fenner, President I; Catherine Robbins, Adviser; Marcio Lytle, Second Vice-President I; Carol Fitch. SECOND SEMESTER ROW ONE: Noncy O ' Dell, Presidenl N; Pal Hayes, Second Vice-President II. ROW TWO: Joanne Jahnke, First Vice-President II; Sue Corwin, Pamela Hall, Third Vice-President II; Anne Doremus, Treasurer II. Additional Member: Pot Roy, Secretary II. ASSOCimD WOMEN STUDENTS BOARD 42 FIRST SEMESTER ROW ONE: Jim Bold, Treasurer I; Hank Weber, Moc Small, PresldenI I; Robert Hough, Adviser; Bob Schmidt, Secretary I. ROW TWO: Andy Castellano, Bob Buwaldo, Dick Streeper, Bob Corneiison, Richard Small. Additional Member: Steve Schofield, Vice-President I. SECOND SEMESTER ROW ONE: Dick Pedrotti, Jim Anderson, Tom Wilson, President II; Robert Hough, Adviser; Art Block, Bill Miner. ROW TWO: Leo Dizikes, Bob Schmidt, Frank Kostlon. ASSOCimD MEN STUDENTS BOARD 43 RINC MASTER administration The past year has been one of change. Pasadena City College began its second quarter century with a new administrative organization, an ainnost entirely new Staff, and a new Principal. Last year we lost, through retirement. Dr. John Horbeson, Dean Ida Howes, and Dean John Anderson. We have sincerely missed them. We have welcomed and learned to appreciate new administrative leaders — Dr. Edward Rowins, Miss Florence Brubaker, Mr. Roland Grinstead, and Mr. Bailey Howard. The year has been one of uncertainty for hundreds of students who have had the choice of enlistment in the service or possible draft at the close of the year. Many have left, and the student body declined from 5000 to 4400 the second semester. Pasadena City College has joined other junior colleges in an effort to secure the kind of draft legislation which will best meet the needs of national defense. We feel that this can be maintained only by a well- trained and educated people, and that young men and women with a sound college education ore one of our greatest sources of national strength. As we look ahead to the future, we are confident that Pasadena City College, through its splendid graduates, will continue to be a tower of strength both in this community and for our nation at large. We are proud of our graduates, past and present, and we wish them every success and the fulfillment of their goals in life. - 46 Edward Rowins Assistant Principal, Semester I Catherine Robbins Assistant Principal, Semester II Director of Student Activities Florence Brubaker Director of Student Personnel 47 Roland Grinstead Registrar, Director of Admissions Earl Holder Business Assistant Bailey Howard Director of Curriculum 48 Robert Haugh Assistant to Director of Student Personnel Charles Eckels Freshman Coordinator Arthur Dittberner, Jessie Chittenden Coordinating Counselors, Attendance Office Dr. Margaret Bennett Psychologist 49 «- John Twomey Assistant Principal, Extended Day Albert Bean Coordinator, Extended Day Assistant Coordinator, Extended Day 50 Dr. Robert Gilchrist Assistant Superintendent of Schools in charge of Instruction Frank Walkup Acting Superintendent, Pasadena City Schools BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. i...— .. ...arsee Assistant Superintendent of Schools in charge of Business, Service Gladys Member Rlnehart, Member; Vernon Brydolf, Member; Milton Wopschall, President; Courlenoy Monsen, Secretary; Lawrence Lomb, ; Horriet Sterling, Vice-President. ANIMAL TRAINER faculty COUNSELORS ROW ONE: Evelyn Lowe,, Laura Elder, Ino-Ree Haas, Florence Bruboker, Director of Student Personnel. ROW TWO: Charles Eckels, Freshman Coordinotor; Frederick Borncamp, Russel Mohn, Robert Hough, Assistant to Director of Student Personnel; Gaorge Breece, Edward Cornelison, Don Sparks. imm George McCauley, Morgaret McCaughna, Herman Smith, Head Librorion; Eleanor Hidden, Mobel Kennedy. Ad- ditioral Member: Eleanor Homer. 54 - .U .Tyu r U ' . JUU X - ' f - FOKEICH LANCUAI E ROW ONE: Edna Eckersley, Kalhleen loly, Chairman; Elinor Ross, Fay Vigoureaux. ROW TWO: Philip Ramsey, Zell Rust, Gladys Lee, Eugene Lueders, Arthur W iley, Rosalie Wismar, Elmer Sauer, Henry Cordelius. Addifional Mem- ber: Mary Davis. ' IT ROW ONE: Kenneth Nock, Esther Tenison, Juliet Clousonthue, Helen Raid, Chairman; Leonard Edmondson. ROW TWO: Ruth Bissiri, John Ehlen, Mark Nelson, David Metze Wismar, Elmer Sauer, Henry Cordelius. Additional Mem- ber: Hattie Champlin. 55 FB7SICAL SCIENCE ROW ONE: Stanton Hill, Edgar Van Osdel, Olie Dressier, Bailey Howard, Chairman I; Samuel Horning Harper Frantz, Edwin Van Amringe, Acting Chairman II. ROW TWO: Chalmer Shaver, James Meldrum, Thomas Mollory Rodney Gale, George Forster, Ralph Bormore, William Leech, Robert Bowlus, George Josten. Additional Member ' Ole Lilleland, ENCLISH ROW ONE: Munel Emerson, Elizabeth McKinney, Mildred Violet Allen, Secretary, Elaine Morgan, Harice Neumeister, Clara Etne Brooks, Ethel Burch, Dorothy Dixon, Chairmen. ROW TWO: Woodrow Ohisen, Gladys Snyder, Amy Miller, Lillion He Lewis, Helen Stone, Cleon Butz, Joseph Hall, Katharine Kester, Mildred Poorman, Ivan Jones, Donald Liercke ROW THREE- Buttler, Paul Smith, William Jones, John Stewart, Robert Trevor, John Severson, Linden Leovitt, Frank Hammond. Additional Thelner Hoover, Virginia Kersling, Nancy MacNaught, Katherine Meese, Jessie Paxton, Robert Yeaton Williams, aly, Irvin William Members; 56 ENBINEEmC AND TECHNOLOGY ROW ONE: Robert A. Moses, Chairman; Russell Journigan, Ernest E. Mitchell, George Gray, Dean Reinhold, Sheldon Messrck, Frederick Hammond. ROW TWO: Axel Kvorning, Wesley Wilkerson, Margaret C. Hemler, Secretary; Wilma Perrin, Secretory; Robert Carroll, William Todd, George Kriss, Eugene Pleger, Vernon Spoulding. ROW THREE: Junius Kellam, Max Harlow, Roderick Clendenen, John Toothaker, Charles Herr, Louis Drake, Walter Johnson, Francis Baker, Luther Kinnard. Additional Members: Eugene Brand, Donovan Ballard, John Eck, Arthur Gehrig, Frederick Green, Wade Holcomb, Alfred Wilcox. LirE SCIENCE ROW ONE: Richard O ' Neill, Arthur Schechler, Margaret Stason, Lillian Vosloh, Marcella Gawronski, Marguerite Robinson, Rose Marney, Joanne Fleming, Rita Strong, Robert Hayes, David Spoulding. ROW TWO: Mary Wedge, Secretary; Peorl Shewmon, Morion Mosher, Hazel Kugler, Jessie Kohr, Emma Bee Mundy, Chairmen; Verona Kerr, Rofena Lewis, Jane Alexander, Eva Brooks, Morguerile Plontico. Additional Members: Mary Conner, Ellen Denning, Gladys Robinette, Cora Simpson, Nicholas Veneziono. 57 BUSINESS ROW ONE: Robert Taylor, Ida May Shrode, Jeonette Courlrlghl, Florence Root, Morjorie Flynn, Vera Chllds, Betty Krai, Allen Davis. ROW TWO: Florence Wupper, John Irwin, William Curry, Martin Pearson, James Worthington, Joe Cox, Merrill Poore, Acting Chair- man; Robert Burns, Lloyd Leslie, Alma Beye. Additional Members; Harold Bean, Evelyn Enches, Lois Glidden, Lois Hargrove, John Over- holtzer, Charles Sydnor. MUSIC ROW ONE; Carolyn Weersing, Acting Chairman; Isobel Smith, Kathryn Barnard, Carrie Sharp. ROW TWO: Eugene Sullivan, Edward Oualen, Acting Chairman; Audre Stong. 58 MATHEMATICS ROW ONE: Thurston Sydnor, Orlie Laing, Agnes Wood, Dorothy Frettei, lorelo Henrkhs, Marion Hammond. ROW TWO: Peter Stoner, Chairman; Edna Plummer, Edith Witherell, Cora Dahm, Rulh MacNoughlon, Fred Newharl. ROW THREE: Lincoln Damsgard, Guy Arman- Irout, William Olsen, Clyde Eaton. Additional Members: Paul Gerrish, Electa Johnson. MILITARV SCIENCE ROW ONE: Capt. Merrill Windsor. ROW TWO: M Sgt. Siegfried Sulecki, M Sgt. Francis Dostal, M Sgt. Robert Moore, M Sgt. Edward Dixon. Additional Members: T Sgt. Robert Powers, M Sgt. Nicholas Miletich. 59 SOCIAL SCIENCE nmi ROW ONE: Gladys Robinelte, Jeonette Strawn, Mildred Wellborn, Elizabeth Templeton, Katharine Fleming, Mabel Perry, Lura Mercer, Mabel Ashley, Katherine Watts. ROW TWO: Leo Facto, Chairman; Ernest Becker. ROW THREE: Clinton Boy, Linn Hattersley, Paul Sher, Leonard Yandle, John McSweeney, Rudolph Daloger, Arthur Howells, Everett Niday, Sydney Curtis, Jesse Moses, Vance Burch, Robert Phillips, J. Ray Risser, Leon Yakely. Additional Members: Robert Burns, Earl Davis, Florence Diment, Rodney Ellsworth, Robert Forbes, Fred Young. MEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION ROW ONE: Kenneth Smith, Williom Anderson, Otto Anderson, William Dunn, Chairman; Stanley Riordan. ROW TWO: John Thurman, James Worthington, John Musick, David McBride, Newton Stork, Leonard Yandle, Robert Blackman. Additional Member: Frank Baker. 60 PLACEMENT BUREAU VOCATIONAL EXPERIENCE PROGRAM MILTON MOHS Supervisor CULLEN WEEMS Acting Chairman MARJORIE McGLOTHLIN HERMAN STROMBERGER WOMEN ' S FHVSICAL EDUCATION ROW ONE: Maurece Dunn, Elizabeth Macauley, Elizabeth Horton, Acting Director I ; Una Wickes, Constance Leveille, Ann Ullman. ROW TWO: Morion Courtney, Pauline Brown, Eugenia Minos. Additional Member: Elizabeth Jensen, Director. 61 STAR ACTS graduates FIRST UU nurses 64 Genevieve M. Blessent Mary Lou Bowen Dorothy M, Doly M. Frantes Dunn Gladys L. Elmore Dorothy M. Fanto Martha A. Fowler Virginia R. Gramlich Yvonne M. Hall Betty J. Homer Janet L. Hose Louise J. Helherington Marie Martin Patricia J. Robey Koryn G. Sanders F. Colleen Semes Ayoko Tagashira Mary J. Terwilljger Jean Thatcher Cordelia L. Troy Margaret M. Wahl Charlotte Warner Marian E. Wright 65 CENTER UU seniors 66 SENIORS H. Doreen Abbott Eudoro H. Albers Shirley E. Allen Robert E. Allworth George J. Anderson James C. Anderson John A. Anderson Ygnocio T. Araiia Akiko Arakaki Alex Arow Claire E. Arnold Ralph J. Askin Gloria Avila Mel C. Ax John S. Bailey Judy M. Baker John D. Ball William Banerdt Fletcher Barker Helen R. Barnes Shirley D. Barnes Barbara R. Barr Richard Bastear Joonn M. Bauders 67 SENZOnS Henry J. Baumkralz Kathryn W. Beals Suzanne Beecher Alice L. Berdahl Roger M. Berkompas Elizabeth F. Beltelheim Prances L, Bishop Patsy A. Bishop P gSV R- Bishop Margaret E, Blum Marvin G. Blumberg Keith E. Blunt Margaret J. Bobbitt Leigh R. Bolstad Dona L. Bonci Phillip 0. Bortells Robert C. Bowie Charles R. Bradshaw Richard A. Brooks Dian a V. Brown Robert M. Brown Carolyn R. Bucknall Charles T. Bullington Richard A. Burch 68 SENIORS Gene Burd Gloria J. Burton Lyie V. Burden Robert L, Burney Mollie R. Butler Mary L. Cantrell Chris J. Cardenai Velma Carl Jeonetle A. Carlson John R. Carton Kenneth E. Cates Joan M. Chambers Marilyn J. Charleston Marilynn J. Chase John E. Christensen Douglas L. Christie Stanley A. Clarke Evelyn M. Clifford Albert A. Clipper Robert W. Cokeley Donna M. Corrigan Elise M. Corwin Robert J. Cox Gerald L. Crawford 69 SGNions William J. Crippen Jomes G. Cronin Nancy E. Dale John R. Daniel Dena L. Daniels Edith R. Oassance Richard E. Davies Adelia L. Davis Lloyd H. Dawson John D. Deason Manuel DeLaRosa Mory L. Desmaries Anno M. Deschamps Karen L. Dellefsen Robert M. Devins Sebastian M. DiGirolamo Peter C. Di Guiseppe Leo Dizikes Evelyn R. Dobes Lorraine A. Doolcy Barbara L. Dorsey Dick Doud Eleanor A. Drynian Etiennette M. Du Barry 70 SENIORS Janet L. Duncan Dick G. Dunlop Luther D. Durham Charles R. Durr Wona Q. Earnshaw Arden F. Edwords Dorothy I. Ellington Donald H. Ellis Eddie Emerson Robert Emuihanian Robert W. Engen Greta M. Ericson Waller B. Eshleman Ann M. Ford Virginia M. Evans Evangeline M. Filla Alfred Florenz Fred W. Flotho Robert W. Fogg Lloyd A. Fosso Anne M. Fox Shirley J. Francis Barbora A. Franklin Trudy Frey 71 SENions Elizabeth O. Friberg Karin J. Friberg Ober J. Fries Barbara A. Froke Anne L. Gallagher LeRoy G. Garrett Frank P. Gendusie Michael Gessaro Paul R. Gilbert JoAnn H. Gilmore Robert A. Ginther Claire A. Gladue Ann G. Gotlands Charles E. Goodrich Robert K. Gottfredson Marilyn L. Gough Robert M. Graham Myrna M. Granger Patricia J. Green William S. Gregg Lois A. Griswold Dolton W. Gronlie Bruce H. Grow Hunter F. Hackney 72 sEHions Roy D. Hall William A. Hall Melbourne Hamilton Carnella Hampton Delores M. Hanson Saroh M. Hanson Eddie Harris Joanne R. Harris Diane M. Harrison Donald J. Harrison lois A. Harsen Cloyla J. Haskins Donald P. Hatfield Darrell D. Haugh Sally J. Hazzard Bertil H. Hedlund Charlene J. Henderson Dale H. Henion William L. Hcrtel Ralph M. Hester Gloria F. Hickox Charles Hildairra Rolond S. Hil Gordon J. Hille 73 SENIORS Helen A. Hilsinger Robert E. Hoffman Shiela E. Holland Norman G. Hooey Elaine M. Holchkiss Marguerite J. Hougasian Marven E. Howard Josephine M. Howe Barbara A. Huff Isabel F. Hughes Margaret E. Hulme Louis R. Islander Russell Jacobson Janis E. Jacomini Janet E. Janke Paul L. Jansen J. Lianne Jeffers Thomas L. Jeffery Cecelia A. Jenks Donald R. Jessup Delora L. Jiroy Ann E. Johnson Donald E. Johnson Janice C. Johnson 74 SEHIORS Robert E. Johnson Ronald W. Johnson Delores S. Jolly Homer A. Jonas Beverly J. Josephson Norma J. Kalk Edward J. Kapushy Coralyn L. Kay G. Jeanne Keilhley Faye W. Kennedy Ward D. Kent Helen Keshishian Stanley Kikkert Len Kjeler Joyce R. Kiligore Winna S. KImmick Floyd N. Kinzinger Robert E. Klein Marilyn J. Klippel Hisashi Kojima Stanley N. Koontj Karl L. Koski Ftankiyn G. Kosllan Dennis L. Kozlow 75 SENIORS Julia T. Kridelbaugh Kaye E. Lober Lorraine V. LaGue Donald D. Lambert Catharine S. Longer Joyce R. Larson Vernon L. Larson George C, Lavine Dick Lewis Karen L, Lindamood Barbara R. Lindberg James Lindor Jeonnette Lindsey Elizabeth M. Linney Joyce C. Lloyd Beverly J. Locken James H. Looft Leah L. Lord Robert V. Love Ruth Lubin Alfred Luevand Adeline K. Luscher Leonard G. MacDonald Edgar G. Molchow 76 SENIORS Eugene N. Mallard Jeanne M, Maltby Phyllis I. Moninger Frederick M. Manuel Roger G. Marcellin Phyllis R. Marshall Joyce I. Martin Lyman Martin Sharon A, Malheny Era M, Maynard Frances E. Maiiuca Paul McCormack Elizabeth S. McConnell Ruth A. McConnell Amanda McCoy Dayton J. McDonald Martin L. McMillan Rosemary J. McNamee James R. McNary Richard R. McPherson Marilyn A. Meeks Dorothy A. Meisner Jo Ann Meier Donald L. Melvin 77 SEUions Donald R. Metz Martha L. Meyer Robert E. Meyer P. Jomes Michaelson Arthur J. Miller Charles W. Miller Elmer L. Miller Paul Miller Jacqueline G. Miller Virginia R. Miller Marshall A. Minard Marjorie M, Mohr Mohammad Mohsenin Neal C. Monte Alan W. Montgomery Dorothea E. Moodie Arthur M. Mooradian Glen R. Moore Shirley J. Morgan Eileen J. Morris Albert E. Morse Richard T. Mulcahy Barbara J. Mundorff Miriam R. Murstein 78 SENIORS Takishi Nakamura Adele Nassief ClifFord D. Nelson John R. Nelson Donald F. Nichols John E. Nicholson Edward J. Northup Richard E. Nygren Fanning T. Oattley Patricia G. Olsen Dean H. Olsen Frank J. Orzi Richard W. Parlllo Lyle D. Pearce Beverly M. Pearson LeAnn E. Pearson Sharon R. Pearson Byron A. Peebles William A. Pell George Perkins Edward L. Pezoldt Anna M. Phillips Nancy L. Pierce Earnest R. Pleasant 79 SENIORS Marion I. Plehn Anne Pothemus Joan B. Porch Lucinda A. Powell Barbara Pritchard Dorothy J. Prosser Helen S. Rofferly Charles Ralmer Kenneth J. Rammell Frank R. Randall Jeanette E. Randall Barbara A. Rasmussen Louis H. Regalado Betty F. Reigart Robert G. Riddle Sonia A. Rihc Patricia A. Ringland James F. Ripp Eric E, Roberts Lewis H. Roberts Paul 0. Roberts Richard G. Robertson Helen R. Robinson Rachel G. Rodarte 80 SEHIORS Ross W. Rohn Frank E. Ronald Remy R. Rosellint Edward J. Roum Elizabeth M. Rowe Betty J. Rowntree Virginia Roycroft Ernest Ruiz David L. Ruppert Marguerite Russell Howard M. Sample Allan W. Sandstrum Frank V. Sardisco Lois E. Scales Robert L. Schmidt Wayne W. Schmoldt Gloria J. Schneider Steven E. Schofield William D. Schwaba Eleanor M. Schwenden Eric D. Scott Shirley Seip John Sens Paul E. Sepulveda 81 SENIORS Kenneth E. Shaw Walter Shaw Walter G. Shelly Neil O. Sherwood George E. Shoemaker Kenneth B. Shutt Donald G. Sigrist Richard J. Silvestro Lloyd E. Simpson Bradley V, Sims Carl B. Sivertson Carol E. Slosson Burton H. Smith David L. Smith Holly Smith Ray A. Smith H. Clyde Smythe Carole J. Sorenson Wilber M. Spaite Ruth J. Squire Joanne F. Stanley Curtis K. Stegner Don Stewart Edward H. StoefTler 82 SENIORS David C. Stone Joonne M. Strand Dan L. Stroud Marilyn J. Suess Paul L. Sullivan Robert W. Swan Nina Swanson Ralph G. Swanson Marceline S. Sykes Robert F. Thomas James W. Thompson David R. Thorne Richard E. Titus Jean A. Todd George W. Todd Paul J. Toshima Janet R. Triggs Doris J. Turley Jerrold A. Turner Olive L. Tyler Francis P. Uehle Edward J. Valentine Claire L. Von Wye Henry J. Vari 83 SENIORS Helen M. Veatch Wilbur T. Wagner Edwin K. Walker Philip G. Walters Joan P. Warner Mary F. Watkins Roger S. Watson Donald A. Weber Henry G. Weber Virginia V. Wedoo Gerald E. Weiland Sara Weissberg Robert R. Wells Benny F. White Zelma J. White Marjorie J. Whittemore Hal V. Wholey W illiam Wiegand Chandler P. Wilcox Duke C. Wiley Hans M. Wilhelm Betty E. Williams Betty L. Williams Elwood H. Williams 84 SENIORS John L. Williams Joseph E. Williams Mary E. Willims James R. Willoughby Jack E. Wilson Lennie K. Wilson Thomas C. Wilson David K. Winter Richard Wolbert Fred Wolff Anna Wong Arlene E. Woods Doris M. Woods Marian E. Wright Norma J. Wynkoop Teruko Yamooka Saloshi Yamashita William Yomauchi Joan M. Yornell Louise E. Yeakel Louis L. Young Geroldine M. Zaas Lorraine M. Zanotti Manuel Zavala 85 SENIOn cuss COUNCIL ROW ONE Lucinda Powell, Ann Johnson, Secretary I, Treasurer II; Jan Johnson, Vice-President I; Shirley Barnes, President I; Marguerite Russell, President ll; Eileen Morris, Treasurer I; Karen Lindamood, Secretary II; Kathryn Wirch. ROW TWO Paul Sher, Adviser; Nina Swanson, Lois Harsen, Jeanne Mallby, Beverly Locken, Eleanor Monte, Joan Worner, Marjarie Flynn, Adviser. ROW THREE Jim Anderson, Sharon Motheny, Roger Berkompos, Jim Brov n, John Nicholson, Vice-President II; Joanne Stanley, Ann Ford, Carol Slossen. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Doreen Abbott, Ralph Askin, Alice Berdahl, Leo Dizikes, Charles Durr, Anne Fox, Gayle Free- stone, Marilyn Gough, Myrna Granger, Gordon Hille, Horry Lund, Roger Marcellin, Larry Miller, Dorothy Moodie, Glenn Moore, Barbara Mundorff, Don Nichols, Dick Norwood, Roger Okerstrom, Fred Wolff, Joan Yarnell. ADDITIONAL SENIORS James P. Abbott, Frederick L. Acklund, Lewis S. Ackermon, Florence V. Albarian, Robert G. Anderson, Thomas H. Applewhite, James T. Arakaki, William C. Arterberry, Edward B. Ash, Eric A. Ashton, Williom F. Attwood, Edith M. Bacon, George D. Bailey, Ralph G. Barber, Philip Barker, Suzanne Bartman, Donald A. Baumgarten, James M. Bays, Richard A. Be eson, Cornelius E. Berthold, F. Anthony Bigelow, Willis J. Black, Herbert E. Blasier, Niels R. Borch, Betty J. Bramman, James H. Brown, Lois F. Brown, Bill W. Bryant, Robert B, Brownfield, Dorothy J. Burns, Cynthia A. Bush, Wallace E. Butler, Frank C. Caldwell, Robert E. Carruthers, John W. Cellar, Joe C. Cirone, Robert D. Clause, John W. Cokelcy, Jack S. Coldren, Manuel T. Contreras, Richard J. Coon, Alberta M. Copperman, Harold W. Crouch, Ronald F. Davis, Thomas W. Davis, James G. Day, John L. Day, Patricia A. DeBolt, Bren C. Dehn, John Dewar, Nina L. Dickerson, Rita N. DiPaulo, Dorothy B. Dixon, Sam M. Delber, David D. Dollinger, Delia J. Dominguez, Dolores A. Duchek, Roger H. Eastman, Henry C. Eastwood, Richard J. Eberhardt, Russell S. Edmonston, Randolph L. Eidemiller, Calvin L. Elliott, Ralph E. Emerson, Richard Esterman, Charles Ewald, Jack W. Farley, Margaret E. Faulkner, Lawrence C. Fay, Glynna J. Feemster, Theodore Fischbacher, Douglas H. Fisher, Janice V. Forch, Shirley A. Ford, Robert F. Formanek, John E. Frame, Marilyn J. Galvin, George F, Gartner, Richard D. Gehlbach, H. Albert Gertmenian, Richard Getzelman, Donald G. Gilbertson, George M. Gillispie, Phyllis J. Gilmore, William W. Glaser, Phyllis L. Goodwin, Gloria C. Greene, Norman M. Greenfield, Reid Greek, Eugene A. GrifFes, Bruce Griggs, Max A. Gschwind, Gwendolyn V. Hafner, George S. Hammond, William Hall, Christine M. Harding, James W. Herington, George M. Herrold, Edward Hill, Robert W. Hillseth, Clarence L. Hinkle, Julia W. Hiroto, Daniel M, Horton, Roscoe C. Howard, Edward L. Hurwitz, Paul G. IfFrig, Charles P. Irwin, Edwin Y. Itrich, Richard R. Jackman, K. Hawley Jackson, Richard H. Jackson, Tom C. James, June A. Jewett, Joyce J. Jones, Dean H. Jordan, Robert P. Judd, Philip A, Keirn, Emmy L. Kelley, Mary M. Keough, William R. Kinsey, Lucille H. Kirk, Raymond F. Knerr, Leo S. Koundakjian, Andrew J. Kovacic, Marie C. Krovoza, Alexander A. Kuroda, Walter H. LaGier, Francis R. LaMendola, Roy E. Lane, Roy G. Larson, Raymond Lashley, Charles K. Latham, Richard D. Lee, Jock C. Lieberman, Janet J. Lohmann, Billy C. Love, Roy M. Loza, Douglas B. Lyon, Phyllis Y. Madden, William C. Mallonee, James D. Marsh, Marlene A. Mayo, Donald S. Mazza, George L. McCartney, Fannie E. McGarrity, Donald R. McGowan, Don L. McKay, Catherine N. McMullin, George R. Merriam, Tommie Morrison, Raymond G. Muiler, Philomena Myronis, Emil V. Nenow, Jay Norris, Richard B. Norwood, Donald G. Nyberg, Delbert J. Ochs, Irene Orey, Louis Paletto, Susan F. Paulson, Henry G. Paxson, Kenneth L. Petersen, Anne G. Petnick, Nancy A. Phelps, Glenn A. Phillips, Thelma I. Phillips, William C. Plake, Annette Principato, Carl W. Pullian, Charlotte R. Rode, Marjory A. Randall, Barbara E. Rawson, Marlene Read, Ivan W. Redman, Floyd R. Renner, Myron V. Ricketts, James R. Riley, Roland P. Roberts, Joyce D. Rogers, Jane Rosay, June Rosen, Robert L. Rottman, Raymond Rubenstein, Henry Ruiz, Robert R. Russ, George H. Schmid, Berdine A. Schmidt, Robert J. Schneider, Gerald S. Schreiner, Phyllis E. Seckler, Jack Sedler, William D. Shaw, Oram V. Showers, Stuart Shrimpton, Kenneth Siemens, Jack J. Silver, Ronald B. Silver, K. Gordon Somers, Nancy R. Spaulding, Priscilla J. Springer, Steve Stankov, John H. Stead, Naomi J. Steelhead, William F. Steiner, Coryn Sfroman, Thais M. Szabados, Edward Taves, Patricia A. Terpinitz, Diane R. Tompkins, Marion R. Tompkins, Katherine Tooroyion, David A. Townley, Masako Taukamoto, Dolores D. Veltre, Robert B. Volk, Marjoria M. Vollaire, Roland E. Von Huene, Richard A. Vrooman, Robert E. Vrooman, Thomas F. Wollace, Suzanne B. Wallschlaeger, Leiand M. Walton, John E. Waltz, Barbara E. Welteck, Gordon A. Wiker, Merton S. Williams, David L. Willis, Charles A, Willits, Robert M. Wilson, Alan R. Wingrove, James W. Wingrove, Warren C. Wood, Craig E. Woodburn, Dorothy M. Woods, Mary E. Woodside, Marlys C. Yost. 86 THinD niNG sophomores 87 SOPHOMORES Bonnie L. Ablott E. Ruth Alderson Nancy R. Allen Raymond A. Almaguer Arthur A. Amend H. Russel Anderson Kay J. Anderson Mottle L. Anderson Richard J. Andrews Diane L. Applegate Doris Apramian Clement D. Araw Andrew Archibald ■ N. Richard Arconti Betty L. Armogost Agnes Ashezawa Frances D. Auger Helen H. Avila Roland P. Ayola Edgar R. Ayres Marlene Y. Bailey Rondal P. Bain Edward G. Baker James D. Bald Charles M. Baldridge Robert P. Banbury Donnalyn F. Bancroft Paul R. Bandas Barbara J. Barkley Nancy A. Barrington 88 SOPHOMORES Richard E. Bartholomew Donette M. Bateman Carol A. Beale Arden Beecher Betty A. Bent Phyllis M. Berlfein Jean E. Blanchard William D. Btonkenship Arlene Bonly Lawrence R. Borneman Judith A. Both William E. Beeson Marilyn L. Bert rand Charleen R. Blevlns Warren J. Bowes Josephine Baumkratz Leslie Beggs John T. Bickford Donald L. Bohler Brqndon Bowland Anna M. Bayard de Volo Dennis C. Beller Ronald E. Bilderback Carol S. Bolduan Susan C. Boyer Robert L. Bayless Diane M. Bennett Carlo M. Black Dorothy E. Bond Joan C. Bradford 89 SOFHOMORES Janice L, Brailo Anne Braley Wayne A. Bray Kenneth W. Bridges Eleanor Brooks Robert N. Brooks Alice J. Brown Charles O. Brown Donald S. Brown Alice J. Bugg James L. Bull Bruce J. Burdick Robert Burdick Geraldine V. Burke Donald C. Burns Richard E. Bush Grace M. Butler Robert J. Buwalda Sam R. Calabrese Thomas G. Callahan Vi ncent A. Campagna James C. Carr Charles E. Corranza Lyria D. Carranza Dwight L. Carver Janice C. Carwin Richard L. Cose Diane K. Castle Donald E. Caufield Polita P. Cendejas 90 SOPHOMORES Phyllis L. Chandler Joseph F. Cohan Donald T. Comerford Matthew J. Cramer Lawrence Cross Ronald R. Cheroske Zeldo Cohn Harold F. Conley Margaret B. Cranston Nancy E. Cunningham Jack O. Christopher Barbara A. Cole Dorothy M. Cooper Ann C. Crawford Duane L. Curtis Patricia R. Cleveland Marjorie L. Coleman Joe Corrales Lee R. Crawshaw Ray H. Curtis Jack C. Cochran Edwin W. Collins William E. Covey Donald W. Crippen Mary J. Daniel Thomas H. Cogan William S. Colton Bobby E. Cox William Cripps Shirley Daniels 91 SOPBOMORES Patricia E. Darwin Virginia Davis Beverly J. De John Dorothy A. Derr Richard F. Dougherty Arthur L. Davies Raymond A. De Cuffa Barbara F. Denike Joyce A. Dobrott Robert W. Dunlap Laura J. Davis Kenneth R. Deeter Winifred J. Denner Anne Doremus Elin M. Ehrenclou SOFHOMORES N Joy V. Elliott John A. Fabbro Alvin G. Faulkner Carol A. Fisher William H. French Roy D. Elliott Rosemund S. Foiblsh Allen D. Fedora Carol A. Fitch Barbara J. Fuiwiler Barbara J. Ellis Patricia H. Fairfull Richard H. Ferda Crystal D. Flick Douglas P. Funderburk R. Esther Elmajian Jo Ann Falstrom Irno G. Fibus Ronald G. Flora Phyllis J. Fuson Donald K. Erickson Jack W. Farmer Robert C. Fillhart Florence Foley Angel Z. Gallegos Suzanne M. Evans Sheila M. Farrell Marion F. Fischer Rondo M. Frazier David L. Garnhart 93 SQFHOMO ES Gloria G. Gearheart Eugene J. Giudice Jeannette A. Gorman Dolores H. Gregus Glenda N. Guilfoyle Marvin J. Gebler Elaine Glenn Clevio O. Goudeau Shirley J. Gresham Cherie D. Gurr Marie K. Giese Angie A. Gonzales David D. Gov en Wilbur H. Griest Agnes B. Guthrie Angela C. Gionfriddo Corinne J. Gonzales Evelyn L. Grey John R. Griffith Antonio Gutierrez Ann S. Gionfriddo Mary L. Gonzales Francis J. Grayson Jacqueline J. Grove Norman J. Gwinn Ronald 5. Gister Jeanne A. Gorman Alice K. Green Valerie Grover Nancy J. Gyger 94 SOFHOMORES Barbara A. Hagan Joan Haley Philip Hall Thomas G. Hall Alice Hallslrom Lawrence M. Halvorson Kimio Homone Lonnita L. Hampton Zeophia Hampton Eileen F. Hancock David L. Hankins Charlene H. Hansen Donald N, Hanson Tex R. Hordgrove Norman Hardy Joan E. Harness Walter R. Harper Eddie Harris Joe W. Harris MaeBelle L. Harris Richard M. Hart Carol A. Harvey Julia R. Harvey Ernestine L. Havens Dorlene M. Howes Carol A. Hayes Elizabeth A. Hayes Nancy L. Hayes Clifford L. Hegle K. Edward Heil 95 SOFHOMORES LaVerne E. Heimdahl Patricia A. Helms Nancy D. Hemmings Su70nne Hendrick Richard A. Herbert Minna D Hertel Robert B. Hezlep Robert E. Hicks Patricia A. Higgins Charles Hildarria Carrel J. Hodges Pauline E. Hoggan Nancy L Hollar Marshall G. Holmon Potricia M. Holmes Charles F. Holzweissig Doris M. Hooks Edward F Hope Myra AA. Horonce Janet L. Horsh Geraldine S. Horwilz Shirley A. Hough Diane L. Houghton Patricia M. Howarth Virginia L Howells Leeroy T. Hubaty Stephen Hubbell John M. Hughes Luanna S. Hughes Suzanne P. Hughof 96 SOPHOMORES Martha E. Hulbert Joan M. Huse Doris D. Irwin Joseph H. Jackson Valdemar V. Jacobsen Paul R. Jacobson Edward M. Jafferian Ronald M. Jantze Eleanor Jennings Carl G. Jensen Bruce D. Jlmerson Robert E. Johanneson Lavoughn Johns Donald M. Johnson James D. Johnson Lawrence F. Johnson Marion L. Johnson Marjorie L. Johnson Minta C. Johnson O. Durke Johnson Pauline R. Jones Merle F. Junker John E. Kavanagh Graham R. Kelly Joanne Kelley William K. Kellogg Carole J. Kelly Robert S. Kennedy Doriet H. Kent William L. Kerr 97 SOPHOMORES Edward H. Keshishian Merton J. Knopf Harold J. Krauss Patsy E. Lambert Nona G. Lee Osami Kikkawa Barbara L. Knowles Clarence E. Krieger Morlene J. Larsen Alice F. Lehman Richard J. Kimball Audrey J. Kohler David E. Kueneman William Laubinger Ward W. Leis William Kitto Keith L. Kolb Jacqueline Lail John H. Laubach Marcia C. Letson Connie J. Kirkland Kathryn A. Kolts Bruce R. Lamb William E. Lawson Daniel C. Lewis Barbara E. Knesby Janet E. Koos Richard F. Lamb David S. Lawyer Dick Lewis 98 SOPHOMORES Harriet Lewis Jerry Lewis John H. Lindsay Mary J. Lindsey Arthur S. Lipow Richard L. Little Sarah J. Littlefield Earl W. Livelberger M. Roger Lockie Jacqueline L. Locklin Donald D. Lorenzini John H. Lower Eric D. lund Roxana Lunday Donna V. Lyon Marcia P. McQuoid Jo Anne Madsen Marylyn Malone Robert B. Mandell M. Blair Mansur Andrew 5. Markell Carol M. Markell James R. Martin Patricio L. Martin Joan M. Mastroni Joan L. Motheny R. Bobby Matsumolo Carol R. Matthews Glenn E. Matthews Virgene Matthews 99 SOFHOMORES Vondell Mayberry Alfred Maziuca Marvin M. McAfee Donald McAlpin Charles W. McAnlis Ronald A. McCormack Carol L. McCormick Roland A. McCoy Lucille H. McGill Kathryn L. McKinney Patricia A. McKinney Joanne McNeilly Richard R. Meier Elaine R. Merryman C. Fletcher Metten A. William Miedemu Elaine E. Miller Helen J. Miller Robert D. Miller Willamefte V. Miller Cecilia Mitchell Mitsuko Miyamoto Rita M. Montfort Rosemary C. Moren Beverley L. Morse Paul J. Morzov Edward J. Mosely Stephen B, Mulholten Norman C. Munushian Jeff Murphee 100 SOFBOMORES Beverly L. Murray Joan F. Myatt Fumio Nakahiro Roberta M. Nay Ernest F. Neumann Renee M. Newman Shirley R. Nichols Jeanne M. Nickell Norma J. Nielson Wilfred N. Noble Audrey L. Norgord L. Mignon Nunnelly John P. O ' Connor Nancy W. O ' Dell G ordon M. Okerstrom Sherrill A. Oliver Ronald A. Olson Shirley R. Olson Marlene E. Olson Sue A. Olsen Joseph Orel! Harriet G. Ormsby Raymond S. Pacheco Roselyn E. Page Robert E. Palmatier Alfred F. Palmer Carolyn E, Palmer Pete A. Poppas Olga Parfen Barbara L. Parker 101 SOFHOMORES Dolores C. Parker Richard H. Patterson Iris M. Paul Eleanor Payne John E. Peakes Robert G. Pederson George Perkins Charles P. Perlee Janet L. Perottini R. Ann Peters Robert J. Phelan Corydon M. Pieper Eloise F. Pinkham Peggy J. Pintarelli Gloria M. Poore Helen E. Popeney Shirley M. Praigg Scott W. Radcliffe Grant Roddon Frank W. Radig Douglass D. Ragland Ray I. Rammell Edward Rasnik Carol A. Recker Harlan B, Reeves Catharine E. Remington Mel Rennick Eugene Reynolds Ca roline A. Rheinschild Elizabeth M. Richards 102 SOFHOMORES Marjorie A. Richards William E. Richards George T. Richter John W. Ricketl Carol A. Ridenour Marvin E. Ridley Paul Riggs Joan L. Ringer Katherine L. Risser Alice M. Rissi Mary A. Ritchie John E. Roberts Marilyn A. Roberts Donald B. Robison Bruce H. Rollo Nancy M, Roney Charlene M. Rose Sally H. Ruiz Joon C. Rydman Lucille A Sackett Sue A. Salsbury Charles W. Sanders Norman A. Sauppe Richard Schafer William B. Schaub Samuel H. SchifFman Clifford W. Schinnerer Norma J. Schneider Robert L. Schnitlker Jean A. Schoepflin 103 SOFHOMORES Raymond G. Schultz Herman Schwartzrock Wynne C. Schweppe Marjorie J. Scoville Nannette Sefton Richard Sellers Delores A. Sepulveda Marilyn J. Shapiro Nancy L. Sharp James A. Shea Carl P. Sheeti Harry M. Sherv ood Earl M. Shields Ann L. Sickler H. Joanne Simpson Jonathan N. Skeeters Robert L. Skelly Don 1. Slater Myra J. Slight Jone A. Small Robert M. Smetherman Beverly A. Smith Beverly Smith Donald W. Smith Henry 1. Smith Jacqueline K. Smith Mark L. Smith Shirley G. Smith Floyd C. Smitha Robert C. Sneed 104 SOFHOMORES 4l.. Donald L. Sorenson Joshua L. Soske Barbara J. Spaulding David A. Springer Charles R. Sleen Hildreth M. Stephens James P. Stevens Robert A. Stiles James B. Stime Donald A. Streub Mary E. Stricklin Clifford L. Strobe! Bruce M Strong Sally A. Stubbs Nathan I. Sluchell Vicki Stulti Richard R. Stutsman Donald G. Summerville Arline B. Sussmon Perle K. Swedlow Jana L, Tallmon Helen N. Tapley Allister G. Thompson Ralph W. Thompson Nancy T Thorne Dolores L. Tibbelts Jimmy L. Tice Cecelia L. Torres Marvin W. Trepp Jerome F. Tressen 105 SOFBOMORES I James M, Turner Shirley L. Turner Eugene Ultan Roth H. Untersee James T, Vanian Lorraine G. Vasi Richtard F. Velosco Joanne Venemonn Roberta A. Wahl Earl D. Wallace Donald D. Wallen Nedra E. Walston Nancy L. Webster Ardell H. Welchance Marjorie F. Weston Marcia F. Whitoker LaDonna H. Van Dyke Marcia J. Van Geelkerken Thomas L. Volkmann Carlo Wadell Janet L. Walters Marilyn E. Ward Mary L. White Susan Wickman ■f5 ® ® ®® ®@ ® ® ® ® ®® ®® @® ® 9 106 SOPHOMORES Alan R, Williams John N. Wood Richard H. Yagami Charles f. Zinn Ann L. Williams Blaine Worrell Sumiko Yamaoka Beverly V. Williams Benjamin S. Wright John R. Ydren Don R. Williams Clara P. Wright Lorraine A, Zangger Max A. Willis Donna L. Wright Nick J. Zavoures John M. Wilson Gordon R. Wright Audrey F. Zelhart ®® •®i r i ny 7! nj7 T!!n5r 107 SOFBOMORE CLASS COUNCIL ROW ONE Ariine Sussman, Sherrill Oliver. Carole Markell, Marcia Letson, Carol Hayes, Carol Recker, Secretary I, Vice-President II; Pauline Hoggan, Joan Mostroni. ROW TWO Joan Rydmon, President II; Carol Fitch, Nancy Thorne, Janice Corwin, Katt,y McKinney, Pat McKinney. Jocki lail. Sue Hughot, Diane Applegate. ROW THREE Jotin Wilson, President I; Noncy Hayes, Secretary II; Jo Anne Madsen, Jeanne Nickell, Jean Blonchard, Lucile McGill, Carrie Wright, Connie Kirkland, Bibes Hayes. ROW FOUR Jim Bold, Richard Andrews, Treasurer I. II; Don lorenzini, Bob Buwolda, Jock Fetters, Nancy Hollar, Jone Small. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Andy Archibald, Anne Braley, Pot Darwin, John Hackney, Corol Harvey, Martha Hubert, Gordon Holcomb, Sonny Munushion, Vice-Presidfent I; Vickie Stultz, Jim Tyler. ADDITIONAL SOFBOMORES James R. Ackerman, John O. Adatns, Margaret E. Adier, Roosevelt Allen, Richard E. Alumbaugh, Robina Archibald, Frank Ar.eshmn, Judith C Aston, Donald A. Bailey, Clyde E. Barfleld, Corine Barker, Ralph R. Barker, Clara J. Beers, Raymond E. B,cker, J.mm.e L Black James G. Blaine, Angelo G. Bosco, LaVonne Boyer, Annette M. Bradshaw, Robert N. Brans, Donald E. Breidenbach, James F Bridge Anne M. Britton, Betty L. Brooks, Bette R. Brown, Patricio C. Brown, Sylvia D. Brunet, Phyllis K. Burk, Samuel T. Burke, Barbara M. Bush, Kathleen J. Campbell, Carol G. Cashner, Andrew Castellano, William R. Chatterley, Robert L. Christensen, Marlene J. Clark, Imorgene Cook, Beverly A. Cooper, John J. Coyle, Jean M. Cram, Francis A. Crase, Ronald W. Culver, Beverly A Dougherty, Joline Y Davis Harold Dean, Robert M. Dollar, John P. Dougherty, Donald R. Douglas, Jomes R. Douglas, Richard A. DuBndge, John D Duncan David S. Duran, Emily C. Dyo, David M. Eggers, Peter W. Ehlen, Robert H. Evans, Charles E. Ewing, W.lhe M. Eze II Ronald S Fischer, Ruth J. Fishburn, Andrew A. Frank, Arlene M. Freestone, Marvin E. Fristed, Ruth Garflnkle, Dan C. Geddes, Gerald G Gibson Eric D. Graham, Bernal A. Grant, Patricia J. Gregory, Mary J. Grube, Patricia L. Grupen, Nadine E. Gotherz, Nylon D Gyllstrom Jan W. Haagen-Smil, John E. Hackney, Marion Haley, James F. Harrison, James B. Hart, Addison Hawthorne, Gilbert L Hayward Ruben Heredio, Dorothy L. Hershey, Diana L. Hicks, Bhima Hoffman, Gordon K. Holcomb, Ross J. Howell, Motthan A. Hutcherson, Rosemarie A. Hutton, Bud A. Irving, Potricia L. Irving, Richard J. Jockmon, Stanley Jamerson, Marilyn L. Jenkms, Nancy E Jenkinson Arthur F. Jones, Robert P. Jones, David H. Jones, Richard E. Jones, Starling M. Jordan, Larry B. Joyner, John Kakassy, Edward Kawai Donna J. Kolsch, Richard E. Knudson, George M. Kolling, Teddy H. Koundokjian, Robert S. Langstoff, Wanda L. Larsen, Leonard J Lawson, Jack L. Lehman, Clara L. Lenox, Jane F. Lindsey, Ralph A. Lowe, Robert M. Lunday, Marcia A. Lytle, Cleo V. Madnd, Loretta L Mollory, Marilyn D, Martin, George R. Mather, James E. Mathewson, Frank L. Moylor, Robert L. McDamel, Margaret M. McGonogle Rachel A. McHale, Russell K. Meocham, Marilyn R. Michaiek, Norman R. Miller, Genji Miyagi, Louis Montanez, James E. Mullins Morton Nemerson, John C. Olmstead, Lupe R. Orozco, Marilyn R. Pelletier, Barbara M. Pilkington, Henry Ploss, Mary D. Plousos, Valerie J Reynolds, Albert D. Riley, Robert F. Riley, Ernest B. Roberts, Clara J. Robinson, David F. Robinson, John R. Roche, Ernest A Rochette Ralph W. Rothrock, Richard R. Rowond, Chester D. Russell, Helen J. Sant, Anne J. Saporito, Sylvia J. Scheible, Karlida A Scheinert Virginia M. Schmidt, Naomi H. Schoenweg, John R. Service, George E. Shoemaker, Joseph B. Simons, Betty M. Slater, Edith I Slouson Bonnadel D. Smith, Donald K. Smith, Richard M. Smith, Robert E. Staiger, Gary D. Stellern, Robert A. Stewart, David M Stone Mary L. Stricklin, Lawrence L. Sund, Poul T. Swarts, Jacqueline J. Taylor, Raoul E. Teilhet, Ethel C. Temple, Warren R. Terry, Loverne L. Thirloway, William D. Tobias, David Toomer, Darlene E. Tourtellotte, Harold A. Trepp, Don C. Trove, Andrew B. Trussell, Robert M Tunstall, James S. Tyler, Valerie J. Valencia, Carmen P. Volenti, Ronald Van Heusden, Jerral D. Vawter, John W. Verge, Marilyn J. Vieker, Robert E. Wallace, Jean A. Wormer, Betty E. Wessel, William R. Westerlind, Leon D. Wilcox, Harry D. Williams, Robert B. Wolfson, Robert R. Yack, Andrew Yermon, Edward M. Yocum, Theodore A. York. 108 FRESBMM CLASS COUNCIL ROW ONE Eleanor Johnson, President I; Ann Metten, Vice-President II; Linda Denny, Secretary II; Valerie Ehrenclou, Barbara Du Nah, Joan Fulton, Sue Corwin, Rosemary Phillips, Joan ZImmerly. ROW TWO John Wells, President II; Shirley Smith, Grace Arendorff, Marilyn Coge, Barbara Shumoker, Nancy Wichman, Pat Hayes, Treasurer I; Karen Hjalland, Pat Murphey, Morcia Chapman. ROW THREE Jerry Kaplan, Bob Cornelison, Norman Mullison, Bob Powers, Allen Hastings, Doug Jones, Lorry Lauerhass, Jerry Govan, Richard Sobelle, Sheldon Messick, Adviser. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL ROW ONE Margery White, Lily Maimoni, Dallas Peterman, Joanne Climes, fCorol McCannV Barbara Selga, Jerry Grossman, Kathleen Mulcahy, Diane Karma, Joanne Rusnak, Secretary II. ROW TWO John Thie, President 11; Ron Woodford, Bob Johnson, Anne Vernon, Helen Fox, Cindy Errington, Glenda Miksch, Potty Johnson, Diane Neeley, Mary Hozeltine, Louise Pitney. ROW THREE Robert Bowlus, Adviser; Bob Davidson, Mel Slultz, Jim Greer, Hildegord Hiller, Pam Hall, Nancy Click, Treasurer II; Rosemary Soter, Joan Young, Phyllis Perry. ROW FOUR Gary Murphy, Ron Yielding, President I; Forrest Brinkerhoff, Dick Maize, Vice-President II; Morlene Meyer, Morjorie King, Marionna Tkack, Nancy Gronewich, Mimi Jacobson, Malcolm Boghosian. 109 f SIDE SHOWS organizations « b STILT WALKEB honorary 112 . ' . i mZl OF MAST MD DACCER To be tapped into the Order of Most and Dagger is the highest honor that can come to a P.C.C. student. ROW ONE Edwin Von Amringe, Adviser; Sharon Motheny, Shirley Barnes, Joanne Stanley, Kathryn Wirch, Loura Gasper, Corres- ponding Secretary II; Louro Topalian. ROW TWO Bill Jones, President II; Ruth Squire, President I; Retta Maninger, Secretary II; Claire Arnold, Phyllis Maninger, Secretary I; Miriam Murstein, Marguerite Russell, Jeanne Moore, Barbara Stunden. ROW THREE Honk Weber, Ron Yielding, Dick Davies, John Nicholson, Bob Judd, Jim Corbett, Vice-President I, Treasurer II; Bill Linton, Jim Anderson, Treasurer I, Vice-President II. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bob Hogan, Kris Johonnesen, Rooul Proctor. 113 CALIFORNIA SCBOLARSBIF FEDERATION In order to be eligible for the California Scholarship Federation, a student must maintain a 2.75 average. ROW ONE Carol Recker, Alice Hallstrom, Vice-President I, Secretary II; Kay Risser, Rosemary Phillips, Barbara Thomas, Ann Metten, Eleanor Johnson, Carol Crites, Mary Lindsey, Ann Moseley, Nancy Barrington, Secretary I; Eileen Hancock. ROW TWO Richard Andrews, Treasurer I, President II; Marion Johnson, Publicity Chairman I, II; Shirley Smith, Barbara Spaulding, Sally Eliot, Jean Kishbaugh, Kothy Poppas, Isabella McElwoin, Leah Lovenda, Jo Boumkrotz, Diane Applegate, Vice- President II; Lenore YonofT, V inifred Way, Jeanne Nickell, George Josten, Adviser. ROW THREE Judith Both, Peggy Cranston, Ruth Haugen, Perle Swedlow, Jone Small, Joanna McNeilly, Barbara Ellis, Carolyn Gilbert, Donna Hamilton, Anne Whitier, Nancy Norberg, Frances Delmet, Andy Morkell, Nancy O ' Dell, Olgo Parfen, Jim Stohl. ROW FOUR Brian Hoke, Michael Slater, Jock Christopher, President I, Treasurer II; Chuck Baldridge, Robert Burdick, John Wells, Bob Josi, Peter Gantzel, Richard Weinmann, Kenneth Walters, Jon Hoagen-Smit, Allen Hastings, Raymond Roberts, Bert Woodruff, Eldon Kenworthy, Richard Atwood. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Eudoro Albers, Betty Armagost, Donnolyn Bancroft, Janice Corwin, Robert Cools, Beverly Cooper, William Covey, Linda Denny, Peter Ehlen, Rhoda Elmojion, Valerie Grover, Nancy Hayes, Janet Horsh, Nancy Jenkinson, Edith Klotzle, Audrey Kohler, Ted Koundakjion, Fletcher Metten, Marvin Miller, Roberta Nay, Peter Poppas, Robert Pedersen, Martin Posner, Alice Rissi, Joan Rydman, Norma Schneider, Nannette Sefton, Ann Sickler, Sue Simmons, Richard Small, Ida Mae Shrode, Chairman. 114 SEALBEARERS Sealbearers are permanent members of the California Scholarship Federation. ROW ONE Phyllis Manlnger, Laura Gasper, Stiirley Barnes, Retia Manlnger, Miriam Murstein, Barbara Stunden, Laura Topolian. ROW TWO Dorottiy Mark, Rosemary McNamee, Pol Dean, Marjorie Stollenwerck, Gerry Glawe, Cecelia Jenks, Jan Johnson, Alice Berdohl. ROW THREE Janet Bath, Louise Bowley, Margaret Wood, Pauline Gui, Karen Lindamood, Nancy Granewich, Elva Orlow. ROW FOUR George Josten, Adviser; Gordon Hille, Ralph Hester, Roger Marcellin, Robert Rottmon, James Murphey, Gene Burd, Pete Poppas. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Eudoro Albers, Akiko Arakoki, John Bush, Nancy Click, James Corbett, Byron Edwards, Eileen Hancock, Hildegord Hiller, Sharon Matheny, Jo Ann Meier, Genevieve Prust, Dovid Rottmon, Jody Slarbuck, Francis Vehle, Alice Weaver, Mary Yomogola, Ida Mae Shrode, Chairman. 115 ALFHA CAMMA SICMA Alpha Gamma Sigma, the honorary state junior college scholastic society, marked its first Novaludian this year. ROW ONE Retta Maninger, President I; Lois Harsen, Akiko Arokaki, Secretary II; Helene Fox, Carol Kipling, Eileen Hancock, Faith Maxson, Irene Orey, Laura Topalian, Phyllis Maninger, Miriam Murstein, Gerry Glawe, Cecelia Jenks, Marguerite Russell, Karen Lindamood, Nancy Neely. ROW TWO Roger Marceliin, Treasurer I, President II; Louise Bowley, Rosemary McNamee, Pat Dean, Dot Herrmann, Jan Johnson, Pomelo Hall, Nancy Click, Pat Johnson, Eunice Anderson, Sylvia Rockwell, Margaret Blum, Margie Stollenwerck, Ann Ford, Anne Fox, Corresponding Secretary, I; Elmer Souer, Adviser. ROW THREE Robert Wilson, George De Weese, Elva Orlov , Vice-President I; Coralyn Kay, Mary Lothros, Dorothy Mark, Carol Porter, Mia Carpenter, Janet Bath, Nancy Gronewich, Margaret Wood, Pauline Gui, Beverly Locken, Corresponding Secretary II; Marty Schuele, Barbara Stunden, Myrna Granger, Paul Iffrig, Kenny Shutt. ROW FOUR Ralph Hester, Mac Small, Satoshi Yamashita, Donald Lambert, John Bailey, James Gibson, Dick Home, Dean Olson, Wil Spoite, Foster Edwards, Wayne Schmoldt, Jody Starbuck, Paul Sullivan, Paul Ohonesion, Pete Poppas. ROW FIVE Gene Burd, Gordon Hille, Robert Rottman, Jock Lindheimer, Don Johnson, Ken Horn brook, George Gibbs, Wesley Shipway, William Crippen. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bonnie Ablott, Barbara Anderman, Dorothea Anderson, Robert Aronoff, Gloria Avilo, Fred Baolberger, Edith Bacon, Winifred Bollinger, Fletcher Barker, Shirley Barnes, Carol Beale, William Beeson, Denny Beller, Alice Berdohl, Morilynn Berry, Mark Biedeboch, Carol Blacklngton, Margaret Bobbitt, Neils Borch, Laura Bousman, Ronald Bristow, Melvin Call, Dolores Corgill, John Chris tensen, Marvin Cofflond, Richard Collins, Robert Cools, Beverly Cooper, Jim Corbett, Jean Cram, Don Crippen, James Cronin. Edith Dassance, Linda Denny, Sally Dickie, Mischa Dobrotin, Henry Eastwood, Byron Edwards, Peter Ehlen, Carole Elam, Barclay Eshlemonn, Morion Franco, Carolyn French, Laura Gasper, Michael Gessaro, Charles Gordon, Shirley Gresham, Ruth Grupen, Arlene Honnemon, Ronald Harrison, Nancy Hayes, Emilyn Hills, Pat Holmes, Elfriedo Holzapfel, Jock Hoover, Janet Horsh, Vorven Howard, Harold Hubbard, Edward Hughot, Patricio Hunter, Carolyn Hussey, Joanne Ireland, Howley Jackson, Stephen Jakob, Phyllis Jarrich, Nancy Jenkinson, Ruth Jenssen, Varnelt Johns, Theodore Johnstone. 116 ALPHA GAMMA SIBMA ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ONE Gloria Jordan, Rondo Frozier, Barbara Ellis, Secretary I, Vice-President II; Alice Hollstrom, Publicity Chairman I, II; Juditti Bath, Nonnette Sefton, Loro Smith, Ann Mellen, Eleanor Johnson, Sue Corwin, Carol Crites, Kay Risser, Joanna McNeilly, Mary Lindsey, Suzanne Hendrick, Rosemary Phillips, Ann Moseley, Nancy Borrington, Ruth Brown. TWO Perle Swedlow, Marion Johnson, Constance Lehman, Barbara Spoulding, Joan Rydmon, Nancy ODell, Mary Archibald, Pat Hayes, Jean Kishbaugh, Jo Boumkralz, Carolyn Gilbert, Nancy Campbell, Joan McNoir, Betty Roddo, Sally Eliot, Leah Lovenda, Roberta Nay, Lenore Yonoff, Diane Applegote. THREE Patricio Holmon, Peggy Cranston, Solly Solsbury, Shirley Smith, Ann Sickler, Wolnita Dorsey, Gladys Tokenouchi, Kathy Poppas, Frances Delmet, Rhoda Elmajion, Carol Recker, Anno Bayard de Volo, Carol Hayes, Jo Anne Modsen, Anne Whittier, Donna Hamilton, Noncy Norberg, Elmer Souer, Adviser; Winifred Way, Joan Zimmerly, Carol Davies. FOUR Susan Boyer, Rulh Haugen, Jea nne Nickell, Jon Carwin, Ron Gister, Jack Christopher, Robert Burdick, Robert Hezlep, Treasurer II; Jone Small, Olga Porfen, Evelyn De Wolfe, Barbara Thomas, Isabelle McElwoin, Ann Robinson. FIVE Chuck Boldridge, Loren Maninger, Peter Gonlzel, John Wells, Bob Josi, Brian Hoke, Michael Slater, Steve Mulhollen. SIX Richard Andrews, Bob Holden, Jim Sahl, Richard Atwood, Don Du Billis, Raymond Roberts, Rod Pickett, Bert Woodruff, Jon Hoagen-Smit, Andy Morkell, Stuart Bowen, Allen Hasting, Eldon Kenworthy, Richard Weinmann, Kenneth Walters! Don Kennedy, Mory Keough, Edith Klotzle, Donald Knowlton, Audrey Kohler, Ted Koundajian, Norma Lodd, Harriet Lewis, Marilyn Mann, Alyce Mattocks, Janice Metcolf, Fle:cher Metten, Jeonnetle Miller, Marvin Miller, Virginia Miller, Rilo Montfort, Lonnilo Morgan, Marion Moses, Alice Mukoi, Barbara Mundorff, Joney Munro, Bob Murray, Marilyn Neol, John Nicholson, Andrew Olsen, Joanne Olson, Betty Palmer, Jerry Payne, Robert Pedersen, Dorine Pompey, Patrick Philbin, Rosemary Phillips, Earnest Pleasant, Morcio Pomeroy, Martin Posner, Charles Ripple, Alice Rissi, David Rottman. Norma Schneider, Barbara Shultz, Barbara Shumaker, Joseph Simons, Sue Simons, Myro Slight, Richard Small, Bob Smetherman, Constance Smith, Donald Smith, Joan Smith, Sylvia Smythe, Nancy Spoulding, Horword Stearns, Moriione Stone, Virginia Taber, Betty Toguchi, Frances Taylor, Georgia Tice, Marion Tompkins, Verne Trerise, Robert Troxell, Jerrold Turner, Francis Vehle, Beverly Unitt, Lee Vornum, Jorjorie Vollaire, Thomas Wallace, Suzonne Wallschlaeger, Alice Weaver, Robert Wilson, Warren Wood, Mory Yomogato, Ted York, Ida May Shrode, Chairman. 117 118 BETA FHI CAMMA Outstanding members of the Fourth Estate ore elected into Beta Phi Gamma. ROW ONE Shirley Selp, Treasurer II; Joon Worner, Vice-President I; Miriam Murstein, Secretary I, Vice-President II,- Laura Topalian, Secretary II; Georgia Wagner, Treasurer I. ROW TWO Gerry Glawe, President II; Mildred Poorman, Adviser; Nina Swanson, Cecelia Jenks, Marceline Sykes, Gladys Snyder. ROW THREE VVilliam Buttler, Jim Michaelson, Bob Schmidt, Louis Bode, Bob Judd, President I; Dorothy Dixon. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Duane Allen, Bob Baker, Marilyn Chose, Roberta Corson, Bob Fogg, Mel Gemberling, Al Gertmenian, Don Hanson, Don Harrison, Pal McKinney, Nancy Pierce, Marty Reimer. SICMA TAU DELTA Scribblers of prose and poetry aspire to this honorary English fraternity. ROW ONE Norma Hancock, Secretary I; Arline Sussmon, Joan Warner, Gerry Glawe, Historian I, II; Duane Allen, Vice-President II. ROW TWO Gene Burd, President I, II; John Severson, Adviser; William Buttler, Roger Okerstrom, Gladys Snyder. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Nancy Jenkinson, Treasurer II; Berdine Schmidt, Nancy Spaulding, Valerie Wismor, Secretary II. ZETA GAMMA FHI The organization is a miniature Greenwich Village for artists. ROW ONE Mary Carter, President II; Marguerite Russell, Kathryn Wirch, Treasurer I; Marian Franco, Corresponding Secretary II; Mia Carpenter, Secretary II. ROW TWO Helen Reid, Adviser; Nancy Neely, Historian II; Barbara MundorfF, Corresponding Secretary I; Jim Anderson, Vice-President II; Jim Corbett, Historian I; Paul IfFrig, Treasurer II. ROW THREE Leonard Edmondson, Clifford Nelson, President I; Kenny Shutt, Dean Olson, Myrna Granger, Mary Willims. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Homer Jonas, Charlotte Musser, Secretary I; Marian Thompkins, Beverly LJnitt, Vice-President I; Louise Yeokel. 119 FHI RHO FI Phi Rho Pi is the honorary forensics fraternity. ROW ONE Jan Johnson, Joanne Climes, Shirley Barnes, Lani Revuelto. ROW TWO Mil e Schon, President I; Ruth Squire, Secretary I; Dot Herrmann, Dorothea Andersen. ROW THREE Paul Smith, Adviser; Vincent Sordisco, Peter Adgie. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Dick Norwood, Vice-President I. DELTA FSI OMECA The honorary drama organization honors excellence in dramatic art. ROW ONE Betty Brusher, Joanne Climes, Niro Monsour, Patricia Mann, Janice Gibson, Bill Linton, Vice-President I, II. ROW TWO Barbara Franklin, President II; Donald Liercke, Adviser; Claire Arnold, Secretary I; Christine Harding, Secretary II; Cindy Jensen, Rob Robinson. ROW THREE Donald Weber, Joe Wolschlog, Roy Loza, Jeanne Moore, Sharon Motheny. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Jock Beasley, Richard Dovies, Joe Di Chiazzo, Robert Hogon, President I; Roe Holcomb, John Lorenzini, Robert Meyers, Annette Principato, Coryn Stromon, Ronald Troxell, Terry Wright. THETA RHO FI Theta Rho Pi produces radio and television shows from the campus broadcasting stations. c ■ • ROW ONE Bob Wolfson, Secretary I, Vice-President II; Betty Brusher, Cindy Jensen, Secretary II; Bill Peters, Blaine Worrell, Treasurer II. ROW TWO Linden Leavitt, Adviser; Moxine McCord, Jim Brown, Treasurer I; Gel McGee, Fred Volken. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: William Beaton, Robert Chase, Bill Hodgson, President I; Joe Meeker, Vice-President I, President II; Julio Ranellucci, Robert Reid, Coryn Stromon, Bill Weigand. T20 121 TICKET SELLER service T22 SPARTANS Red-sweatered girls in the women ' s honorary service club preserve law and order on the campus. ROW ONE Ann Ford, President II; Sharon Molheny, Jan Johnson, Vice-President II; Joanne Stanley, President I; Dallas Peterman, Vice-President I; Laura Topalian, Shirley Barnes, Doreen Abbott, Janet Fenner, Marguerite Russell, Mim Murstein. ROW TWO Marilyn Gough, Joan Yornell, Donna Bond, Phyllis Maninger, Patsy Peete, Corresponding Secretary I; Alice Berdahl, Kathryn Wirch, Lois Harsen, Kathy McKinney, Sonia Riho, Joan Rydman. ROW THREE Lucinda Powell, Anne Fox, Marceline Sykes, Treasurer I; Gerry Glawe, Corresponding Secretary II; Jeanne Mallby, Ruth Squire, Dot Herrmann, Patricia Eggers, Perle Swedlow, Retta Maninger, Recording Secretary II. ROW FOUR Karen Lindamood, Jeanne Moore, Ann Johnson, Elva Orlow, Jean Kellems, Barbara Stunden, Barbara Ellis, Norma Hancock. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Laura Gasper, Eileen Morris. Men who render outstanding service to the school are inducted into this honorary service organization. ROW ONE Leo Dizikes, Secretary I, President II; Jim Andre, Sergeant-ot-Arms II; Jim Corbett, Bob Judd, President I; Howard Bagley, Sergeant-at-Arms I; Andy Castellono, Treasurer II; Ron Yielding. ROW TWO Arthur Dittberner, Adviser; Jim Murphy, Dorrell Hough, Vice-President II; Mac Small, John Nicholson, Roger Okerstrom, Jim Michaelson, Tom Wilson. ROW THREE Jim Anderson, John O ' Connor, Ralph Askin, Bob Schmidt, Glenn Moore, John Thie, Bob Buwoldo, Hank Weber, Vice- President I. ROW FOUR Don Melvin, Harry Sonford. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Harold Brendle, Bob Engen, Secretory II; Gene Garrett, John Hackney, Hunter Hackney, Addison Howthorne, Francis Kirk, Ray Lewis, Bud Lindsey, Dick Metz, Bill Miner, Ron Nelson, Treasurer I; Clyde Smythe, Dick Streeper, Don Williams. 123 ANATOLIANS Anatolians introduce new students and freshmen to the P.C.C. way of life. ROW ONE Nina Swanson, President 11; Barbara Stunden, Vice President I; Kathy McKinney, Sherrill Oliver, Shirley Smith, Lois Harsen. ROW TWO Jeanne Moore, President I ; Dorothy Herrmann, Nancy Granewich, Secretary I, Vice-President II; Jeon Kellems, Nancy Click, Cecelia Jenks. ROW THREE Gene Burd, Otis Lytle, Norman Hardy, Duane Allen, Bill Peters, John Nicholson, Jeanne Maltby. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Harold Allen, Jim Anderson, Claire Arnold, Gloria Avila, Jo Baumkratz, Barbara Bye, Jeannette Carlson, Andy Caste llano, Peggy Cranston, Jim Dunlap, Fred Flotho, Karln Friberg, Laura Gasper, Ron Gister, Alice Hallstrom, Suzanne Hendrick, Marguerite Haugasian, Marion Johnson, Barbara Knesby, Richard Lewis, Lily Moimoni, Glenn Moore, Fileen Morris, Miriam Murstein, Elva Orlow, George Schmid, Mike Schon, Jone Small, Shirley Smith, Roland Von Huene, Donald Weber, Ron Yielding, J. R. Trevor, Adviser. ARBONAUTS Argonauts sell and collect tickets to various student-body functions. ROW ONE James Murphy, Vice-President I, II; Bill Wood, Secretary-Treasurer I, V ice-President II; Gene Garrett, Secretary-Treasurer II; Ralph Askin. ROW TWO Earl Holder, Adviser; John Boll, Doug Jones, Robert Steinhouse, Leo Dizikes, Don Lewis. ROW THREE Gordon Wright, Don Lorenzini, Mike Schon, John Bailey, Jim Bold. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Forrest Brinkerhoff, Roger Carton, Lee Fisher, President I; Charles Holzweissig, Leonord Levine, Don Lewis, Reg Richards. ART SERVICE ORSANIZATION The Art Service Organization fulfills the publicity needs of every campus club and organization. ROW ONE Eleanor Hawkins, Treasurer II; Lou Carter, Mary Carter, Morion Franco. ROW TWO Dean Olson, Vice-President 1, President II; Marguerite Russell, Flora Woodbridge, Sonia Riho, Nancy Neely. ROW THREE Mark Nelson, Adviser; Clifford Nelson, Wolter Shelly, Kenny Shutt, Treasurer I, Secretary II; Paul Iffrig, Diane Purcell. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Mary Archibald, Merrilyn Borkley, Mia Carpenter, Wes Chamberlain, Betty Dusenberry, W. French, Donno Graham, William Holopoff, Carolyn Horgroves, Joan Harness, Shirley Hart, Karen Hijolland, Gordon Hille, John Hunter, Louise Mansell, Mary Mead, Marilyn Neol, Janet Orth, June Otani, Helen Palmer, Phyllis Poxson, Barbara Rawson, Rosemary Soter, Virginia Schoenback, Leono Thomas, Barbara Thompson, Julie Vejar, Harold Walker, Jim Willoughby, President I; Kothryn Wirch, Verlynne Woodward. 124 125 126 BAR ASSOCIATION The Bar Association concerns itself with the legal policies on campus. ROW ONE Jim Bold, Treasurer II; Jeanne Nickell, Secretary II; Andy Casfellano, President II; Dick Norwood, President I, Vice- President II; Don Robinson. ROW TWO Horword Stearns, Mike Schon, John Thie, Peter Adgie, Treasurer I; Don Norwood, Vice-President I. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bryson Krotz, Sharon Motheny, Miriam Murstein, Joan Yornell, Secretary I. BI-LITEaS Hi-Liters provide opportunities and experience in the field of entertainment. ROW ONE Dick Owens, President II; Joanne Owens, Janet Triggs, Claire Arnold. ROW TWO Frank Hammond, Adviser; Deon Clary, Jody Folstrom, Secretary-Treasurer I, II; Percy Smalley, Bill Peters, President I. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Phil Baumon, Edward Brantly, Richard Davies, Marilyn Egenes, Dick Forsberg, Michael Gordon, Daniel Horlon, Richard Hughes, Vice-President II; Kris Johanneson, Jean Kellems, Nancy Kimberly, Rooul Proctor, Lani Revuelto, June Roan, Robert Robinson, Barbara Schenz, Laura Topolion, Vice-President I. JOB ' S DAUOBTEKS, DE MOLAV, RAINBOW Students may join J.D.R. if they are members of Job ' s Daughters, Demolay, or Rainbow. ROW ONE Russell Dohoo, Secretary I, President II; Beverly Stutts, Treasurer II; Carole Morkell, Corresponding Secretary II; Eileen Gertmenion, Treasurer I; Angle Galesarian, Rosemary Sater. ROW TWO Paul Gerrish, Adviser; Pot Holmes, Solly Logue, President I; Shirley Spoonemore, Corresponding Secretary I, Vice-President II; Kathryn Coleman, Shirley Rose. ROW THREE John Anderson, Leo Dizikes, Charles Cross, Eugene Reynolds, Edward Stegmonn. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bonnie Allen, Robbie Archibald, June Baxter, George Blockshow, Margaret Brickey, Kenneth Darling, Edna Deal, Connie DeLoney, Carol Emmerling, Filyce Goldby, Randall Hordzog, Bill Hazopoff, Florence Hollings- worth, Howard Kelley, Ronald Lewis, Bob Lyn, Carol McClellen, Jonice Mclnlire, Elaine Paul, June Pollock, Mohlon Schanzenboch, Secretory II; Don Schwoba, Richard Starbuck, Charlyne Sternberg, Marion Wolloce, Glenn Willis. 127 OMICROK ALFBA The girls in Omicron Alpha serve in many capacities in the oflnces around the campus. ROW ONE Jo Baumkratz, President I, II; Wynn Schweppe, Alice Green, Barbara Froke, Barbara Hayt. ROW TWO Helen Barnes, Jean Beers, Crystal Flick, Treasurer I, II; Nancy Hemmings, Joy Elliott, Gloria Hickox, Shirley Rose. ROW THREE Joy Bauer, Adviser; Nancy Granewich, Nina Swanson, Marlene Bailey, Vice-President I, II; Barbara Barkley, Dahlia Petring, Carole Markeil. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bonnie Ablott, Betty Armagost, Alice Berdahl, Lois Boyd, Paulyne Brooks, Darlene Curtis, Louise Devine, Renatto Emick, Evangeline Fillo, Morion Franco, Shirley Friedman, Eleanor Hawkins, Dolores Heller, Minna Hertel, Bonnie Hogon, Florence Hollingv orth, Doris Hooks, Barbara Hoyt, Edith Jackson, Edith Jacobson, Cecelia Jenks, Jean Kellems, Phyllis Martin, Era Maynard, Evelyn Medina, Sherrill Oliver, Carol Ribbens, Ginger Shornback, Hildreth Stephens, Joyce Tingey, Cecilia Torres. OSTIARIAKS Ostiarians furnish ushers at student-body events. ROW ONE Beryl Bender, Nancy Vaughn, Anne Moseley, Nora Martinez, Betty King, Gladys Takenouchi, Nancy Sheckord, Sherrill Oliver. ROW TWO Jeanne Nickell, President II; Nancy Strausberg, President I; Pot Johnson, Carole Markeil, Janice Carwin, Secretory-Treasurer II; Jinx Beers, Shirley Smith, Pomelo Hall. ROW THREE Nino Swanson, Secretary-Treasurer I; Alpha Shepord, Jeanette Payne, Wolnito Dorsey, Joanne Hill, Ryllis Lee, Shirley Nichols, Jodie Storck. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Norma Blankenship, Elaine Blankenship, Rita Keller, Betty King, Lily Moimoni, Annette Monough, Roberta Nay, Kitty Ross, John Twomey, Adviser. SBIELDMEH The Shieldmen are the campus volunteer law-enforcement officers. ROW ONE Frank Kostlan, Secretary I, President II; Bob Fennessey, President II; Al Dottolo, Harry Sonford, President I; Bob Cox, Honk Weber, Tom Wilson. ROW TWO Arthur Dittberner, Adviser; Don Murray, George DeWeese, Jim Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer II; Bob Lunday, Jay Martin, Ted Jollie, Jerry Tarkanian. ROW THREE Dick Bradshaw, Vice-President I; Phil Bortells, Fletcher Metten, Treasurer I; Joseph Williams, Dick Pedrotti, Glenn Moore, Al Gertmenian. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Donn Ashton, William Beeson, W. A. Doshier, James Herington, Glenn Hoaglund, William Hunter, William Kewell, Raymond Knerr, Larry Levine, Don Melvin, Raymond Rubenstein, H. C. Strickland, George Textor, Lee Walls. 128 129 130 SILVER SCREEN Men in this club are responsible for operating the school audio-visual equipment. ROW ONE Lee Vornum, President II; Don Caulfield, Vice-President II; Rolpti Swonson, Secretary II; Donald Sorenson, Harlan Reeves, Don Lewis. ROW TWO Herman Smitti, Adviser; Richard Andrews, Victor Murray Larry Booth, Al Way, John Yalren, Treasurer II; Morjorie Heoney. ROW THREE Luther Kinnard, Adviser; Dove Lawyer, Norman Hardy, Richard Taylor, Ed Collins. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Peter Adgie, John Bailey, Bill Boldwin, Thomas Borr, Robert Beitz, Don Bishop, James Blaine, Nick Bruns, Richard Clifi, Jack Collins, Don Davis, Douglas Dick, Mel Hamilton, Tex Hordgrove, John Higgenbothan, Ed Hughot, Robert Kirkskey, Donald Lewis, James May, Lawrence MacDonald, Elmer Mandeville, Don Mansell, Richard Meier, Richard Metz, Secretary I; Bob Meyer, Vice-President I; John Moore, Robert Moore, Norman Mullison, Phil Nollor, Andrew Olsen, Stan Olsen, President I; Robert Osborne, Ruben Pedroza, Julio Ranellucci, Robert Riggs, Robert Rottmon, Douglas Sherrill, Don Slater, Gerald Smith, Tom Thurston. STAGE TECB Students of this organization handle all the stage technical effects for college productions. ROW ONE Marvin Trepp, Chief Soundman II; Leonard MacDonald, Chief Projection II; James Turner, Chief Carpenter II; Raymond Bicker. ROW TWO Robert Carroll, Instructor; Don Ballard, Instructor; Joe Wolschlog, Chief Rigger II; Bill Burt. ROW THREE Mac Sherwood, Director II; Dick Davies, Director I; Brent Widney, Donald Weber, Chief Rigger I. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bill Bennett, David Honkins, Randall Hardzog, Edward Kucero, Chief Carpenter I; Richard Metz, Chief Soundman and Projection I; Robert Meyers, Chief Electrician I; Earl Shields. TRITON COUNCIL The Triton Council serves by selling tickets to all school functions. ROW ONE Mary Tompkins, Vice-President I, President II; Lily Maimoni, Secretary I; Betty Santhoff, Alice Largent. ROW TWO Lucinda Powell, Treasurer I; Beth Karpe, Nancy HunnicutI, Connie Lehman, Janice Carwin. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Norma Hancock. 131 CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION The Civil Service Commission examines applicants for student body offices. H ROW ONE Joanne Stanley, Commissioner II; Jim Anderson, Commissioner I; Marguerite Russel l, Pat McKinney, Laura Gasper, ROW TWO Jesse Moses, Adviser; Francis Kirk, Karen Lindamood, Kathy McKinney, Perle Swedlow. ROW THREE Ralph Askin, Richard Small, Bob Cornelrson, Jack Garley. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Pot Darwin, Ann Gollands. ELECTION COMMISSION This commission organizes all elections af P.C.C. ROW ONE Jim Bald, Commissioner II; Jeanne NIckell, Florence Foley, Lois Harsen, Pot McKinney, Loni Revuelto. ROW TWO Jerry Kaplan, Carol Recker, Helene Fox, Barbara Stuncien, Ann Johnson, Andy Caslellano, Dick Norwood. ROW THREE Dorothy Woods, Jeanne Maltby, John Nicholson, Karen Lindamood, Jim Anderson, Kathy McKinney. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Dorothea Anderson, Trudy Annoy, Ralph Askin, John Boll, Leo DIzikes, Commissioner I; Gene Garrett, Pot Goss, Bob Judd, Jesse Moses, Adviser; Marilyn Rohn, Laura Topollon. SOCIAL AFFAIRS COMMISSION This commission executes plans for the Associated Student Body dances. ROW ONE Kathryn V irch, Barbara Mundorff, Marguerite Russell, Commissioner I; Ann Johnson, Commissioner II; Pom Hall, Pat Hughes, Phyllis Shelley. ROW TWO Catherine Robbins, Adviser; John Nicholson, Rick Neumann, Bud Benzie, Karen Lindamood, Phyllis Perry, Jon Carwin. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bob Buv oldo, Ann Doremus, Shirley Hill, Harry Lund, Bud Lindsey, Lucinda Powell, Carol Slossen, Beverly Unitt. 132 133 134 m COUNCIL It is the duty of this council to moke its art service available for student body functions. ROW ONE Barbara Mundorff, Historian I, President II; Nona Lee, Helene Fox, June Oloni, Kathryn Wirch, Corresponding Secretary II; Carolyn Zelhart. ROW TWO David Melzgor, Adviser; Jim Anderson, Sonio Riha, Marguerite Russell, Publicity Chairman I; Mary Carter, Historian II; Donnalyn Bancroft, Vice-President I. ROW THREE Dean Olsen, Treasurer I; Myrno Granger, Ronald Becker, Paul iffrig, Vice-President II; Judy Smith. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Homer Jonas, Walter Jones, Charlotte Musser, Clifford Nelson, Helen Reid, Adviser; Lawrence Stephens, Jane Terzion, Corresponding Secretary, II; Marian Tompkins, Corresponding Secretary I; Beverly Unitt, President I; Mary Lu Wilson, Louise Yeakel, Recording Secretary 1, Treasurer II. BUSINESS COUNCIL This council supervises departmental, social, and scholastic activities. ROW ONE Ann Johnson, President I; Mary Watkins, Barbara Hayt, Jo Boumkratz, Barbara Froke. ROW TWO Merrill Poore, Adviser; Helen Barnes, Roberta Nay, Jean Blanchard, Rick Delaney. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Tom Cherniss, Shirley Gaffers, Secretary I; Lorna Lizzio, Vice-President I; Harry Lund, Treasurer I; Noble McCreary, Martha Meyer, Phyllis Perry. EHCLISH COUNCIL Outstanding students in the various fields of English, including those of drama, radio, and journalism, are represented on the English Council. ROW ONE Laura Topalian, President I, II; Francis Kirk, Vice-President I, II; Shirley Barnes, Kathy McKinney, Jan Johnson, Eileen Hancock. ROW TWO Dorothy Dixon, Adviser; Duane Allen, Cecelia Jenks, Miriam Murstein, Shirley Davidson, Barbara Dorsey, Joyce Killgore. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Lois Boyd, Joan Chambers, Joanne Climes, Roberta Corson, Gerry Glawe, Nylon Gyllstrom, Mavis Hill, John Hunter, Kathryn Kolts, Dennis Kozlow, Gail Ledwidge, Ann Met ten, Jeanne Moore, Ann Moseley, Irene Grey, Annette Principoto, Caroline Rheinschild, Roy Scholtz, Shirley Seip, Mary Vasse, Ann Whittier, Robert Wilkinson. 135 HEALTH COUNCIL This council is concerned with campus welfare problems. ROW ONE Lani RevueUo, Commissioner II; Sherrlll Oliver, Anita Irvine, Louise Bowley. ROW TWO Steve Mulhollen, Nancy Hemmings, Dorine Pompey, Andy Archibald. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bob Bonds, Commissioner I; John Hackney, Jackie Lail, Elizabeth Jensen, Adviser. I imuii council The Language Council co-ordinates the activities of the French, German, Spanish, and Latin divisions of the department. ROW ONE Barbara Ellis, Secretary-Treasurer II; Rella Moninger, Jeanne Nickell, Suzanne Hendrick, Phyllis Moninger, Chairman I; Patricia Eggers, CorresponcJing Secretary II; Alice Berdahl, June Rosen, William Lawson. ROW TWO Karen Undamood, Corresponding Secretary I, Choirman II; Perle Swedlow, Sharon Matheny, Margie Stollenwerck, Valerie Wismar, Rosalie Wismar, Latin; Nancy Granewich, Sebastion DiGirolamo, Fay Vigoureaux, French. ROW THREE Ralph Hester, Robert Rotlman, Roger Morcellin, Henry Cordelius, German; Jack Cochran, Leon Munushian, Elinor Ross, Spanish; Kathleen Loly, Chairman; Gladys Lee, Spanish. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Clyde Costley, Jan Johnson, Horward Stearns, Barbara Stunden. LIBRARY COUNCIL The Library Council affords vv ' ork-experience in the field of library science. ROW ONE Pete Woodbury, Vice-President II; Nancy Hemmings, Carole Markell, Valerie D Errico, Lois Horsen, Alice Hollstrom, President I, Secretary-Treasurer II; Winifred Way. ROW TWO Richard Lewis, President II; Wolnilo Dorsey, Angelito Gutierrez, Janice Bailey, Fletcher Barker, Raymond Roberts, Jean Kellems, Vice-President I. ROW THREE Herman Smith, Adviser; Robert Kennedy, Thomas Jeflfery, Richard Atwood, Richard Little, Malcolm Carter. ADDITIONAL ME MBERS; Patricia Armstrong, Bill Broome, Dorothy Bowers, Charles Brown, Barbara Bull, Robin Cunning, Irene Daw, James Foss, Julia Gray, Beverly Grubbs, Janet Gutowski, Frances Harris, Robert Hillseth, Brian Hoke, Josephine Howe, Palricio Johnson, Rita Keller, Janet Koos, William Lindley, Joyce Lloyd, Elmer Mandeville, Marilyn Martin, Era Moynord, Dorothy Moodie, Evelyn Page, Dudley Palmrose, Secretary-Treasurer I; Bette Patkins, Beverly Stutts, Joyce Tingey, Carole Vollker. 136 137 138 MUSIC COUNCIL The Music Council sponsors such activities as the Listening Hour, College Choraliers, and the dance bands ROW ONE Lois Harsen, President I; Marguerite Hougasion, President II; Janet Duncan, William Linton. ROW TWO Caroline Weersing, Adviser; Rosemary McNamee, Jody Falstrom, Dean Clary. ROW THREE Ron Gister, Bob Baker, Danny Norton, Jotin Nicholson, Chuck Perlee. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Claire Arnold, Bud Betts, Brooks Coleman, Marilyn Egenes, Melvino Hunter, Eddie Krieger, Sorr Stevens, David Wiseman. FR7SICAL SCIENCE COUNCIL The Physical Science Council participates in student contests for scientific talent, and sponsors the junior high Faraday lecture. ROW ONE Mert Williams, President I, Treasurer II; Barbara Ellis, Secretary I; Nancy Click, Secretary II; Barbara Spaulding, Elva Orlow, Treasurer I; Andrew Morkell. ROW TWO John Bush, Edwin Von Amringe, Thomas Mallory, Rodney Gale, James Meldrum, O. G. Dressier, Adviser. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Nancy Cunningham, President II; Dick DuBridge, John Kern, Edwin Larson. RELI6I0US COUNCIL Representatives of different faiths are included in the Religious Council. ROW ONE Charlene Thompson, President I, 11; Caroline Rheinschild, Suzanne Hendrick, Secretary I, II; Arline Sussmon, Treasurer I, II. ROW TWO Dave Winter, Anne Fox, Nancy Webster, Duone Clark, John O ' Connor. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Jeanne Cluger, Hank Dawson, Vice-President I, II; Shirley Freedmon, Edward Valentine, Ernest Becker, Adviser. 139 SOCIAL SCIENCE COUNCIL The Social Science Council has as its objective co-ordination of the various departmental science activities. ROW ONE Jeanne Maltby, President Hi Nannetle Sefton, Vickie Slultz, Kathryn Wirch, Laura Topalian, Marguerite Hougasian, Secretary I. ROW TWO Paul Sher, Adviser; Kathy McKinney, Secretary II; Marguerite Russell, Joanne Stanley, Ronald Troxell, Jim Anderson, Vice- President I; Perle Swedlow. ROW THREE Sharon Motheny, Anne Fox, Treasurer I; Elvo Orlow, Bill Henke, John Nicholson, President I; Beverly locken, Vice-President II; Harold Hubbard, Treasurer II. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bruce Borr, Korin Friberg, Dick Norwood. KEY CLUB The Key Club, sponsored by Kiv anis, honors outstanding services of men students. ROW ONE Glenn Moore, Vice-President I, President II; Jim Michaelson, Vice-President II; Jay Martin, Hank Weber, President I; Dick Streeper, Bob Judd. ROW TWO James Worthington, Adviser; Bill Stone, Joe Meeker, Dave Corr, Harry Sanford, Fletcher Metten, Ray Lewis, Malcolm Boghosian, Chuck Wilson. ROW THREE Leo Dizikes, Bill Miner, John Thie, Lewis Akerman, Phillip Bortells, Bob Schmidt. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Howard Bagley, Secretary II; Bob Baker, Phil Bauman, Kent Berger, Charles Brodshaw, Ronald Bradshow, Wallace Calvert, Andy Castellano, Bob Cox, Bob Engen, Jack Fenner, Bob Fennessey, Robert Hogan, Dove Jackson, Frank Kostlan, Treasurer II; Don Lewis, Charles Miller, Steven Schofleld, Clyde Smythe, Donald Stein, Sam Stevens, Tom Wilson, Treasurer I; Ronald Yielding, Secretary I. BULLDOC HONOR GUARD The Bulldog Honor Guards is the R.O.T.C. service club. ROW ONE John Bush, Treasurer I, President II; Robert Hicks, Norman Miller, Donald Proctor, Malcom Carter, Treasurer II; Richard Dougherty, President I; Jerome Selmer, Secretary I, Vice-President II. ROW TWO Peter Newton, Ed Collins, Thomas Bauer, Raymond Roberts, Joseph Dailey, Paul Jacobson, Dick Gehlbach. ROW THREE Allan Sandstrum, Allen Carter, Harold Bruns, Otis Lytle, John Booth, Harlan Reeves, Harold Swelt. ROW FOUR Brian Hoke, Carl Larson, Michael Slater, George Lee, Ray Hendrickson, R. M. Lewis. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Frederick Acklund, James Carlson, Robert Kirksey, Seymour Levine, Andrew Markell, Glen Perkins, Sergeant Robert H. Moore, Adviser. 140 141 KAFFA ETA MU The KEM club encourages and recognizes students with special ability and interest in chemistry. ROW ONE Merton William, President II; Lois Harsen, Publicity Chairman II; Maureen Tubb, Leonora Margiotta, Mary Corey, Marilyn Pelletier, Geri Hunt, Glenda Miksch. ROW TWO O. G. Dressier, Adviser; Nancy Click, Secretary-Treasurer II; Lou Carter, Corinne Gonzales, Jim Coulson, Richard Johnson, Donal Larson, Charles Thomas. ROW THREE Ernest Lindo, Andy Kovacic, Chuck Perlee, Howard Peterson, Vic Wright, John Hightower, Vice-President II; Carl Bergstrom, Jack Higginbotham, Gerald Engel. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bruce Barnes, James Bower, Thomas Chose, Patricio Cleveland, Charles Cramer, Cortland Doan, Charleen Hansen, Elsie Horn, Jerry Lague, Roberta Lott, Raymond Massaro, Lois McGregor, Walter McHugh, David Norris, John Nummelin, Lawrence O ' Dell, Phyllis Parsons, Dick Patterson, Ronnie Pauls, Howard Pitt, Guen Ramage, Betty Lou Rose, Dorothy Scherer, Herman Schwartzrock, Jim Shook, Helen Siebaugh, John Stead, Janette Stepanlan, William Tobias, Douglas Van Velair. STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS COUNCIL This council, made up of the presidents of all the clubs on campus, co-ordinates their activities. ROW ONE Jeanne Nickell, Lou Carter, Alice Berdahl, Treasurer II; Doreen Abbott, Claire Arnold, Marguerite Hougasian, Gerry Glawe, Karen Lindamood. ROW TWO Catherine Robbins, Adviser; Nancy O ' Dell, Joan Rydman, Fred Flotho, Jeanne Moore, President II; Jim Anderson, Sonia Riha, Bob Baker, Jotin Wells. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Jolin Adomopolous, Gloria Avila, Hobart Bolknap, Herbert Bauer, Jo Baumkratz, Lawrence Berg, Ed Betts, Phyllis Boice, John Bush, Wesley Chamberlain, Jack Christopher, Joe Cirone, Robert Cokeley, Brooks Coleman, Manuel Contreras, Tom Davis, Richard Dovies, Hank Dawson, Ray DeCuffo, Richard Dougherty, Dick DuBridge, Marilyn Egenes, Barbara Ellis, Jody Folstrom Secretary I, II; Lee Fisher, Korin Friberg, John Gougeon, Grin Gustin, Alice Hollslrom, Lois Harsen, Vice-President II; Ruben Heredia, Bill Hodgson, Robert Hogan, Ann Johnson, Caroline Johnson, Bob Judd, John Kern, Clarence Krieger, William Linton, Solly logue, Phyllis Maninger, Retta Moninger, Martin McMillan, Rosemary McNamee, Elmer Miller, Cliff Nelson, John Nicholson, Dick Norwood, Stan Olsen, Elvo Orlow, Bill Peters, Sally Salsbury, Horry Sonford, Allan Sandstrum, Sam Schiffman, Mike Schon, Roy Smith, Wilbur Spaite, Joanne Stanley, Sam Stevens, Nancy Strousberg, Barboro Stunden, Ruth Squire, Anthony Torullo, Charleen Thompson, Pot Tibbs, Vice-President I; Laura Topolian, Beverly Unitt, Roland Von Huene, Donald Walker, Hank Weber, Bob Williams, President I; John Wiloughby, John Wilson, Dorothy Woods. 142 MEDICINE MAN humanitarian 143 144 CAMPUS V All collegiennes are invited to join the grown-up Tri-Y. ROW ONE Carol Recker, President I, II; Rosemary Phillips, Nona Lee, Pauline Hoggon, Joan Mastroni, Sue Hughot, JoAnne Modsen, Anna Bayard de Vola, Secretary II; Arline Honnemonn. ROW TWO Peggy Cranston, Betty King, Joan Zimmerly, Treasurer I; Carol Dovies, Secretary I; Jeon Kishbaugh, Janet Hudspeth, Elaine Kleker, Carmen Leyva, Marilyn Gough, Marjorie Stollenwerck. ROW THREE Ruth Hougen, Wilmo Siechert, Treasurer II; Sharon Kelley, Morcio Chapman, Myrno Granger, Beverly Locken, Nancy Gronewich, Jo Ann Kos, Jeanne Mojtby. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Donnolyn Boncroft, Peggy Chilton, Shirley Hart, Carol Hayes, Vice-President I; Minna Hertel, Janet Horsh, Marcia Lindbald, Carol McClellon, Vice-President II; Janice Mclntire, Caroline Rheinschild, Ann Robinson, Nannette Seflon, Wynn Schwoepe, Chorlyne Sternberg, Donno Wright. BILLEL This national organization brings to Jewish youth a more adequate knowledge of their heritage. ROW ONE Evelyn Pinsker, Treasurer I, President II; Borboro Parker, Beverly Goodman, Corresponding Secretary II; Arline Sussmon. ROW TWO Ruth Brown, Natalie Friedberg, Miriam Murstein, Leah Lovendo, Recording Secretary I. ROW THREE Marvin Gebler, Secretary II; Somuel Schiffman, Vice-President I, Treasurer II; William Miller, Arthur lipow. Corresponding Secretory I. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Robert Arnoff, Audrey Brand, Joseph Cohen, Vice-President II; Stanley Denburg, Merlyn Goldberg, Lorry Levine, Calvin Liebermon, Jock Lindheimer, Art Miller, David Miller, Renee Newmon, Iris Paul, Charles Price, President I; Helene Tychmon, Alex Wasser, Gilbert Wolfman. INTE VARSITY CHUISTIM FELIOWSBIF Members of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship seek friendship around the principles set forth by Jesus Christ. ROW ONE Carole Elam, Gloria Phelan, Julie Selegeon, Dorothy Martin, Nancy Roney, Janet Richardson, Dorothy Janien, Noncy Webster, Vice-President I; Pot Lambert, Corresponding Secretary II; Jeannette Corlson, Corresponding and Recording Sec- retory I; Lois Villanuera, Recording Secretary II; Diane Tompkins, Jan Johnson. ROW TWO Elinor Ross, Adviser; Jim Dunlop, Shirley Williomson, Pot Gregory, Betty Bent, Dolores Porker, Sona Morkorion, Ruth Momjian, Marilyn Westover, Joyce McMullen, Dorothy Avokion, Dorothy Ellis, Chorlene Ower, Mary Lindsey. ROW THREE Vernon Spoulding, Adviser; Honk Dawson, President I; Hans Wilhelm, Vice-President II; Norma Ladd, Nancy Davenport, Grace Chrisman, Pot Dean, Gladys Thompson, Laura Schreur, Joan Porter, Morlene Lamb, Diana Hicks, Rosemary Woodbridge, Don Lambert, Roger Dean. ROW FOUR Brent Widney, Dolton Gronlie, George Anderson, Dove Winter, President II; Walter Sorge, Dick Nygren, Charles Wilson Treasurer I, II; Don Close, Herbert Sonford, Eddie Foster, Walter Marsh, Bill Gregg, Dwight Westover, Howard Holdridge, Gerald Young, Richard Gardner, ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Anita Anderson, Koya Azumi, Howard Bailey, Judy Baker, Bob Barker, Betty Bellamy, Eleanor Better, Ronald Bick, Mark Biedebach, David Break, Lois Brown, Doreen Bruhn, Noncy Burns, Melvin Coll, Louise Commock, Roderick C lendenen, Adviser; Mary Conrad, Dorothy Cooper, Joline Davis, Lily De Haven, Roger Deon, Beverly Dougherty, Don Erickson, Soroh Fields, Theodore Fischbocher, Milton Freeman, Robert Freeman, Gloria Gearheort, Evelyn Gray, Nodine Gutherz, Rosemary Horpootion, Alan Harrington, Moybelle Harris, Dorlene Haskell, Robert Houert, Bob Helteme, Cliff Hillis, Sue Hughot, Marion Jocobson, Barbara Johnson, Ernest Jones, Leroy Kirsch, Elizabeth Knittel, Betty Lodd, Laddie Lamb Esther Logsdon, Bobbye Lott, Richard Meier, Joyce Miller, Marjorie Muir, Beverly Murray, Morgoret Nelson, Joonne Nielsen, Edward Ostberg, Kate Ostergard, Carolyn Palmer, Roth Pirie, June Pollock, Dorine Pompey, Vera Printy, Paul Riggs, Star Ross, Jock Rudy, Joanne Sanders, Pot Satterthwoite, KarlJdo Scheinert, Jean Schoepflin, Marjorie Scoville Walter Show, Gloria Silian, Betty Slater, Ardis Stoner, Don Summerville, Jimmy Tice, Marie Tice, Rinko Tomito, Duone Tourtellottee, Dorlene Tourtellottee, Noomi Vosody, Margery Volloire, Jim Wong, loretta Wolermon, Valerie Wismor Shirley Wooldridge. 145 HEWMAH The Newman Club is for all Roman Catholic students at P.C.C. ROW ONE Edward Valentine, Vice-President I, President II; Charlotte Sonford, Diann Dotson, Dolores Parker, Dolores Marchetti, Linda Nail. ROW TWO Manuel De La Rosa, Dennis Westterly, Marilyn Pache, Mori anna Tkach, Treasurer II; Elizabeth Leighton, Joyce Wheeler, Jean Van Hoeck. ROW THREE John O ' Conner, Vice-President II; Pete Cramer, Duane Clark, James V heeler, Jorge Morales, Fred Soltis. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Larry Berg, President I; Diane Applegate, Secretary I; Shirley Freedman, Treasurer I, Secretary II; Orlie Laing, Adviser. RED CROSS The Red Cross College Unit coordinates the work of campus Red Cross activities and carries out P.C.C. ' s part of the annual notional drive for funds. ROW ONE Charles Baldridge, Suzanne Messick, Secretary-Treasurer I, Chairman II; Gene Burd, Chairman II; Barbara Stunden, Chair- man I, Secretary-Treasurer II; Bill Peters. ROW TWO Patty Johnson, Lily Maimoni, Nancy Hemmings, Sherrill Oliver, Shirley Seip, Gail Vurpillat. ROW THREE Carole Markalt, Lou Carter, Natalie Friedberg, Barbara Wille, Louise Prichard, Colleen Harrigan. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Richard Andrews, Janis Boley, Judy Baker, Mary Baldridge, Luana Barnett, Josephine Baumkratz, Alice Berdahl, Betsy Bettelheim, Margaret Blum, Bob Bonds, Vice-President I; Ann Braley, Mia Carpenter, Diane Cast!e, Marshall Duncan, Ann Ford, Joanne Gilmore, Alice Hallstrom, Clayla Haskins, Eleanor Haskins, Gloria Hickox, Isabel Hughes, Patty Johnson, Bobbie Jones, Dale Mattecheck, Jeanne Moore, Shirley Morgan, Steve Mulhollen, Phyllis Perry, Lucinda Powell, Carol Rixdenour, Bernadine Schmidt, Carol Slosson, Jim Tice, Diana Umbuch, John Watson, Don Wiedner, Joe Cox, Adviser. STUDENT CBRISTIM ASSOCIATION The many social and religious activities of the Student Christian Association ore open to all. ROW ONE Mike Schon, President II; Elaine Miller, Pauline St. Pelers, Jan Wallers, Secretary M; Mary Walther, Joy Elliott, Arline Sussman, Arleen Hernesmaa, Suzanne Rofferty, Gladys Tokenouchi, Margery White, Barbara Selga, Diane Harrison, Dan Lewis, Treasurer I, II. ROW TWO Ernest Becker, Adviser; Marjorie Anderson, Diann Dotson, Marjorie King, Carol Porter, Nanerle Mattiis, Patricio Smith, Natalie Friedberg, Gwena Palmer, Ardis Shipway, Virginia Roycroft, Robert Bowie, Gilbert Woodman, Corold Boldman, Louise Bowley. ROW THREE Robert Brown, Thomas Davis, Anne Fox, Arthur Morton, Bob Riley, Forest Brinkerhoff, Leo Dizikes, Bill Henke, Gordon Wright, Tom Flores, Don Grieninger, David Walker, Bob Davidson, Jane Woodworth. ROW FOUR Alex Smolionsky, Gene Burd, Don Lorenzini, Richard Sellers, Alan Williams, Dave Lawyer, Don Jessup, Donald Walker, Peter Adgie, Vice-President II; George Lavine, Norma Hancock, Gunnor Ellam, Melvin Roesen. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Evelyn Dobes, Orin Gustin, President I; Eleanor Hawkins, Bob Jones, Vice-President I; Shirley Lindholm, Pat Tibbs, Secretary I. 146 147 ll ♦ JU GLER vocational 148 in DELTA Members of Eta Delia plan to make cosmetology their profession. ROW ONE Gloria Avila, President I, II; Mitsuko Miyamolo, Lena Coales, Sally Ruiz, Nancy Hetler, Darlene Tourtellotte, Secretary I; Dolores Miller, Hazel Kugler, Adviser. ROW TWO Lucille Sackett, Lianne Jeffers, Secretary II; Teresa Valadez, Polita Cendejas, Julia Resch, Vice-President II; Margaret McGonagle, Anno Ponzo, Juel Metcalf, Lorraine Zonger, Treasurer I. ROW THREE Virginia Howblilzel, Connie Zurawik, Dolores Malone, Betty Wessel, Marietta Kopplin, Doriet Kent, Vice-President I, Treosurer II; Jeanne Finkle, Margaret Nakoma. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Geraldine Burke, Margaret Soul, Cecilia Sepulvedo. FRE-MED These people have chosen medicine as their profession. ROW ONE Elvo Orlow, President I, II; Olgo Parfen, Doris Dowkins, Gloria Schneider, Dianne Ridenour, Joan Myatt, Gladys Takenouchi. ROW TWO Richard ONeill, Adviser; Cliff Hillis, Nancy Click, Don Nichols, Vice-President I, M; Barbara Ellis, Ronald Lewis, Harold Hubbard, Arthur Schecter, Adviser. ROW THREE Patrick OBrien, Jerry Turner, Treasurer I, II; Allen Carter, lorry Louerhoss, James Farmer, Jock Lindheimer. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Akiko Arokoki, Winifred Bollinger, Verlyn Boyd, William Carter, Lucy Errington, John Fobbro, James Gibson, Dulton Gronlie, Gloria Irone, Richard Kinney, Roy Larson, Deio Little, Leonora Mogriotto, Don McKay, William Nowling, Don O ' Brien, Remy Rosellini, Jacqueline Russell, Wilfred Strock, Nina Swonson, Secretory I, II; Art Welchance John Wells, Marjorie Weston, Clifford Willis. 149 150 ARCHITECTURE Modern design is the mutual interest of this group. ROW ONE Jerry Hawkins, President II; Gene Garrett, President I; Walter Koziol, Secretory-Treasurer I; Ken Bellevile, Robert Alderman, Robert Rosmussen, Walter Shaw. ROW TWO Eugene Pleger, Advise,; Bill Hertel, Richard Spence, Charles Willits, Robert Russ, George Hammond, Ken Darling. ROW T HREE Gordon Soyth, Kenneth Klein, Ronald Bristow, Jim Murphy, Bob Sinanian, George Stucey. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Ralph Askin, Vice-President I; Bill Engler, Paul Erihoff, John Gougeon, Bill Hall, Lynn Maudlin, Paul Miller, Joan Solterthwaite, Brad Simms, Nels Thomsen. AUTO MECHANICS The men of this group have practical training and experience in auto mechanics. ROW ONE Wesley Kellogg, Takeo Okodo, Eddie Ayres, Merl Goldberg, Richard Porillo, Vice-President II; Michael Holajian, Secre- tory II; Charles Monte. ROW TWO Roderick Clendenen, Adviser; Douglas Christie, President II; Robert Gottfredson, Charles Watts, Tom Chromiak, Paul Toshimo iJobert Schneider, Stanley Kikkert, Lyie Decree. ROW THREE Glenn Phillips, Treasurer II; Jim Blaine, Bob Lunstall, Donald Blonchard, Joseph Godley, Dick Stutsman, David Rottmon. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Curtis Slegner. AERO-TECH Aero-Tech club promotes and encourages interest in aviation. ROW ONE Larry Harris, Treasurer I, President II; Robert Wilson, Manuel De La Rosa, Bob Addington, Joe Cirone, President I- Bryan Lambert. ' ROW TWO Dick Heindel, Bob Mason, Tommy Brown, Aaron Ross, Dick Horn, Lester Knuth, Dick Johnson, G. L. Carter, Secretary I Secretary Treasurer II. • t • ROW THREE Wes Wilkerson, Adviser; Jock Frye, Raymond Muller, Vice-President I; Ronald Anderson, Vice-President 11- Bob Staiqer Ed Valentine, Max Harlow. ' ' ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Harold Allen, Jim Butler, Dwain Clark, Jack Graham, Richard Hogon, Robert Hathaway Don Johnston, Art Kullo, Horry Louis, Julius Maggiora, Bob Morrow, Dave Nesbitt, Bryon Olds, Louis Rothermund Robert ' Russ Jock Thiel, Mert Williams. 151 CHI mm Chi Sigma members are home economic majors. ROW ONE Joanne Slonley, President I; Joanna McNeilly, Vice-President I, President II; Shirley Smith, Barbara Spaulding, Secretory- Treasurer I, II. ROW TWO Mary Gonzales, Borbora Ellis, Louise Leech, Mortho Hulbert. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Lou Carter, Lucille Howard, Shirley Seip, Mary Conner, Adviser. DANA Dana club furthers student interest in geology and mineralogy. ROW ONE Stanton Hill, Adviser; Natalie Shirley, Vice-President I, Secretory-Treosurer II; Burton Borfell, Gene Trovers, William Attwood. ROW TWO Brook Adams, Alfred Wise, William Smith, Richard Bennett, Robert Linn, Richard Soul. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Suzanne Adams, Robert Burns, Armond Chase, Ed Jones, Bill Junger, John Landry, Edwin Larson, President II; Andrew Olsen, Oscar Stonkov, Roland Von Huene, President I; Lorna Wise. DELTA SICMA This organization promotes fellowship between the club members and accounting procedures. ROW ONE Don Walker, Vice-President I, President II; Warren Wood, Treasurer II; Peter Adgie, Vice-President II; Barbara Hayt, Mary Yomagata, Lily Moimoni, ROW TWO Isabel Hughes, Doryl Akers, Joann Gingles, William Yamouchi, Wayne Schmoldt. ROW THREE Michael Gessoro, Kenneth Rommell, Martin Pearson, Adviser; Richard Silvestro, Hector Aguilar. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Eric Ashton, Secretary II; Keith Boker, Robert Bonnet, Dorothy Come, Secretary I; Joe Chetta, Dovid Coulon, Jim Davis, Don Ellis, Barclay Eshelmon, Lloyd Fasso, Warren Kack, David Mock, Bill Mallones, Roger Marcellin, Floyd Mills, President I; Ed Misakein, S. Paletto, Ivan Redman, Treasurer I; Joon Redman, Homer Renfrew, Bill Schaw, Cram Showers, Bill Smith, David Smith, William Steiner, James Thompson, Frank Uehle, George Whitmon. 152 153 i 154 DOVETAILERS Dovetailers enjoy fine woodworking as a hobby ROW ONE Wil Spaite, President I, Vice-President N; James Spencer, President II; Arnold Fonseco, Art Wetton, Treasurer II; Jim McNary. ROW TWO Louis Drake, Adviser, Wayne Feddtrsen, Robert Brown, Foster Edward, George Heoney. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Rictiord Arconii, Al Gould, Treasurer I; Ron Holverson, Frank Honna, Bob Lee, Larry MocDonold, Vice-President I; Dave Sands, Henry Vori, Secretary I, II. EHQINECnS, AHCHITECTS ASSOCIATION The Society of Engineers and Architects is made up of mafors in the field of engineering and architecture. ROW ONE Norman Greenfield, Vice-President I, President II; Dudley Palmrose, Paul Ohanesian, Robert Hubbard, Secretory-Treasurer II; Lloyd Simpson. ROW TWO Cliarles Herr, Adviser; Jack Briscoe, Max Gschwind, Phill Barker, Rictiord Cook. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: William Collins, Monuel Contreras, President I; Gene GrifTes, Clyde Hosemire, Treasurer I, II; BrII Miller, Skip Owens, Anthony Pasquoline, Edward Riley, Vice-President II; Cliarles Suter, Howard Underwood. FABIOLAN Students interested in nursing as a profession are members of the Fabiolan club. ROW ONE Ellen Denning, Adviser; Korin Friberg, President I, II; Ruth Hemura, Sylvia Thomosson, Alice Berdohl, Mary Read, Leah Lord, Barbara Woodin. ROW TWO Julia Hiroto, Geroldine Wells, Elaine Hokhkiss, Dorine Pompey, Wano Earnshow, Jonie McMurtrie, Betty Taguchi, Jo Ann Meier, Elizabeth Friberg. ROW THREE Belly Williams, Anne Deschomps, Alice Hallslrom, Margaret Blum, Jo Hunter, Cloyla Hoskins, Koy Beals, Delores Duchek, Anne Polhemus. 155 A.A. NOVES Upper Division students interested in Chemistry ote members of A. A. Noyes. ROW ONE John Kern, President I; George Schmid, Vice-President I, President II; Mohammed Mohsenin, Duke V iley, Alex Golbuff, Frank Orsi. ROW TWO William Leech, Adviser; Earnest Pleasont, Paul Sullivan, Tommle Morrison, Robert Hauert, Ted Johnstone, Don Nyberg. ROW THREE Marvin Ridley, Andrev Markell, Cornelius Berthold, Vice-President II; Richard Bostear, Bob Mundoy, Treasurer II; Don Jessup, Robert Swan. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Dorrell Anderson, Robert Anderson, Thomas Applev hite, John Bailey, Kay Bailey, Ernest Bethel, Robert Brov nfield, Melvin Carpenter, John Cellar, Bren Dehn, Sam Dolber, Richard Eberhardt, Clifford Erickson, Richard Farror, Treasurer I; William Fenninger, Bruce Griggs, Edward Holzinger, Stephen Jacobs, Ronald Johnson, Donald Nichols, Elvo Orlow, Secretary II; Eugene RheJngans, Francis Rodgers, Eugene Roberts, Earnest Ruiz, Matthew Strong, Robert Thurmond, John Way. ohder of magnitude Those students interested in the field of astronomy may join Order of Magnitude. ROW ONE Carol Blockinton, Secretary II; Lois Harsen, Marvin Ridley, Secretary I; Robert Pheian, Vice-President II. ROW TWO Andy Markell, President II; William Olsen, Adviser; William Lindley, William Banerdt. ROW THREE Thurston Sydnor, Adviser; Stuart Bowen, Norman Hardy, Dick DuBridge, President I; Dorothy Woods, President II. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Arlen Bright, Malcom Carter, Eleanor Monte, Albert Porton, Marilyn Rahn, Janet Willet. FBO-TOGS This organization creates interest in Photography as a career or a hobby. ROW ONE Jacki Lail, Vice-President II; Joan Ringer, Marilyn Roberts, Alice Rissi, Dolores Davis, Doris Woods. ROW TWO Glen Miller, Vice-President I, President II; Norman Miller, Treasurer II; Dolores Evans, Otis Lytle, Walter Koziol, Bob Florian. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Peter Adgie, Roymond DeCuffa, Clyde Hess, Marcia Letson, Greg Snyder, Vernon Spaulding, Adviser. 156 157 158 Q.S.O. Q.S.O. develops interest in radio technique and provides a means of study for amateur radio licenses. ROW ONE Bob Raid, President II; Tom Borr, Secretary II; Charles Irwin, Treasurer II; William Peete, William Crippen, Douglas Lyon, George Gibbs. ROW TWO Wade Holcomb, Co-Adviser; Vernon Spaulding, Co-Adviser; George Harrold, Al Way, Maury Ryan, Kenneth Hornbrook. ROW THREE Russell Journigan, Adviser; Robert Cokeley, President I; Bert Trerise, Verne Trerise, Treasurer I; Dave Gov en, Secretary I; Bill Serno, Edv ord Bruneou. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Edward Ash, Roland Awrey, Robert Britz, Harold Bryant, Allen Carnahon, Robert Cavalie, John Cokeley, Vice-President II; Leslie Hawkins, Gordon Israelsky, Sam Mosumoto, James May, Victor Nenow, Floyd Parker, Ron Silver, Joe Simions, Vincent Vigus. RADIO WORSSBOF This club introduces radio and television techniques to lower div ision students. ROW ONE Jim Brown, President II; Annette Monough, Eileen Hancock, Nancy Hemmings, Treasurer I; Lois Boyd, Janice Gibson, Fran Sussman, Joann Blackstone, Shirley Smith, Secretary II. ROW TWO Linden Leavitt, Adviser; Virginia Kersting, Adviser; Julie Gray, Betty Brusher, Sherrill Oliver, Carole Markell, Irna Fibus, Natalie Friedberg, Joan Chambers. ROW THREE Nira Monsour, Ronald Troxell, Cindy Jensen, Pat Worrell, Robert Wolfson, Gerald Aarons, David Walker, Duone Allen. ROW FOUR Don Crippen, Bob Baker, Vincent Campogno, Russell Hoeussler, Joe Meeker, Charles Painter, Bill Peters. TYPOGRAPHY The Typography club encourages interest in printing. ROW ONE Raymon Thompson, Secretary I, President II; Robert Dollar, Robert Bornett, Edward Roum, Joe Contreros. ROW TWO Fred Hammond, Adviser; Luis Alvarez, Alan Weeks, Treasurer II; Edward Greene, George Lavine, Ruben Heredia, President I. ROW THREE Ron Dunn, Jim Reynolds, Fred Wise, Treasurer I, Secretary II; Tom Costello, George Cardenoz, Vice-President I; Ruben Romero. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Charles Bergmann, Robert Hobbs, Forrest Johnson, Robert Sonlord, David Springer. 159 HOH-COMMISSIOIIED OFFICERS This organization promotes fellowship among the Non-Commissioned Officers. ROW ONE Norman Miller, Secretary-Treasurer I, II; Richard Dougherty, Vice-President II; Harold Sweet, William Miller, Richard Kidwell, William Lyman. ROW TWO Roger Berkompos, Stanley Friedberg, Robert Hicks, Harlan Reeves, Fred Brown, William Cowans, Vice-President I. ROW THREE Donald Proctor, John Booth, Otis Lytle, John Bush, President II; Jerome Selmer, Herbert Bauer, Molcom Carter. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Gene Anderson, Thomas Bauer, Warren Bowes, Fred Brown, Harold Bruns, Tom Burns, James Carlson, Harold Dunkel, Richard Floyd, Gerald Gibson, Donald Gilbertson, Bruce Greer, Gordon Holcomb, Richard Hull, David Jones, Seymour Levine, President I; Frank MacDonald, Hugh Mctgraf, Russell Messick, M Sgt. Robert Moore, Adviser; Allan Muraska, David Nicholson, Douglas Philpotts, Greg Snyder, Albert Way, Gene Wennerberg, Bruce Wilson. SILVER SABRE Silver Sabre sponsors military and social events for the welfare of the R.O.T.C. unit. ROW ONE Allan Sandstrum, President I, II; Otis Lytle, Vice-President I, II; John Booth, Dick Gehlboch, Secretory-Treasurer II. ROW TWO Donald Proctor, John Bush, Secretary-Treasurer II; Jerome Selmer. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Frederick Ackland, James Carlson, Donald Gilbertson, Lee Perkins, Copt. Merrill Windsor, Adviser. 160 FOnTUNE TELLEU recreation 161 162 BULIFUF LETTER CLUB Lower division lettermen ore members of this group. ROW ONE Bruce Lamb, President II; Don Smith, Secretary-Treosurer I; John Wilson, President ; Louis Croz, Bob Pedersen, Bill Beeson, Jim Tyler. ROW TWO Joseph Hail, Adviser; Jock Doshier, Tom Ryan, Secretary II; Woody West, Gerald Weber, Chuck Gelfand, Don Housmon, Dove McBride, Adviser. ROW THREE Clement Araw, William Chatterley, Vice-President II; Dick Bartholomew, Dick Boles, Dick Textor, Ernie Roberts, Don Shoemaker, John Brannon. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bob Burdick, Bill Colton, Dick DuBridge, Dick Ferda, Edward Flores, Frank Hutchins, Bob Johanneson, Bill Kellogg, John Love, Sonny Munushian, Vice-President I; Lafayette Parks, Bob Smelherman, Dudley Stewart, Roger Taylor. BUNTING MD FIGHIHC Hunting and fishing enthusiasts moke many trips each year to field and stream. ROW ONE John Olmsteod, Vice-President I, President II; Dick Sobelle, Gene Anderson, Clement Arov , Richard Hoerger, Pete Lenhan ROW TWO Joseph Hall, Adviser; Richard Boles, Don Smith, Art Devonshire, Tom Bell, Vice-President II; Joe Baxter. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Hobort Bellknap, President I; John Cloetter, Luther Durham, Tom Mullen. FLAYERS ' GUILD Members are initiated by means of tryouts for Little Theatre productions. ROW ONE Ronald Troxell, President II; Sherrill Oliver, Bill Linton, President I; Pat Mann, Secretary II; Lou Allen, Doris Apramian. ROW TWO Katharine Kester, Adviser; Claire Arnold, Sharon Motheny, Louise Pritchard, Roy Loza, Vincent Compagna, Treasurer II. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Jack Beosley, Bob Bonds, Betty Brusher, Jocli Farley, Larry Feagons, Barboro Franklin, Secretory I; Janice Gibson, Christine Harding, Bill Hodgson, Treasurer I, Dona Lowe, Niro Monsour, Vice-President II; John Owens, Annette Principoto, Vice-President I; Coryn Stromon, Nancy Wilhemus. 163 FEF COMMISSION Composed of upper division students, the commission sparks the school ' s football rallies. ROW ONE Dick Streeper, Bill Miner, Commissioner I. ROW TWO Morceline Sykes, Morcio Lytle, Justina Mitchell, Betsy Josi, Barbara Bye, Shirley Jones, Nancy Tunstall, Charlene Noyer. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Roland Becker, Vangie Brownwood, Janet Fenner, Paul Iffrig, Shirley Morgan, Dallas Petermon, Jock Stubbs, Commissioner II; Tom Wilson. FUF COMMISSION The Pup Commission is the lower division counterpart of the Pep Commission. ROW ONE Jerry Kaplan, Commissioner II; Ann Metten, Eleanor Johnson, Etta Billups, Janice MacDougoll, Valerie Ehrenclou, Barbara Thomas, Pat Hayes, Joan Jahnke, Gail Ledwidge, Linda Denny. ROW TWO Robert Burns, Adviser; Bob Jones, Commissioner I; Nancy Wichmon, Carol Gregson, Joan Rydmon, Nancy O ' Dell, Rosemary Phillips, Mary Archibald, June Otani, Gladys Takenouchi, Beverly Grayson, Fran Cunningham, Joan Fulton. ROW THREE John Chamberlain, Jerry Govan, Bob Josi, Jo Ann Kos, Norman Mullison, Pot Murphey, Karen Hjalland, Marilyn Coye, Nancy Bixler, Carol Emmerling, Jean Kishbough, John Wells. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Ann Broley, Bob Buwalda, Shirley Daniels, Doug Funderberg, Morcio Lytle, Jamie Petermon. ROOTERS ' CLUB An organized cheer section, the Rooters are active at games. ROW ONE Rosemary Phillips, Joan McNair, Nancy Beardsley, Phyllis Martin, Etta Billups, Connie Best, Carole Coutts, Jackie McMullen, Verlyn Woodward, Janet Hudspeth, Dolores Marchetti, ROW TWO Robert Burns, Adviser; Jocqueline Sulzberger, Donna Rowley, Morcio Travis, Patricio McCrae, Marilyn West brook. Sue Corwin, Carol Gregson, Barbara Thomos, Treasurer II; Pot Hayes, Secretary II; Elaine Klecker, Pat McLeod. ROW THREE Doug Funderberg, President I; Jeonnette Miiler, Noncy Campbell, Beverly Grayson, Virginia Blumve, Joan Fulton, Barbara Dunah, Linda Denny, Joy Taber, Jean Kishbough, Ardis Shipway, Morcio Chapman, Jerry Kaplan. ROW FOUR Ray Rickman, Don DeBellis, JoAnn Kos, Ann Metten, Joan Jahnke, Donna Callahan, Margie Tibbett, Beryle Bender, Francis Cunningham, Nancy Bixler, Marilyn Coye, Roger Comstock, Dick Sobelle. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Mary Archibold, Dorothy Arnold, Carl Boll, Daisy Bennett, Marilynn Berry, Treasurer I; Elinore Biter, Anne Broley, Connie Brown, Bruce Burdick, Pat Chotle, Bob Corneilison, Carol Crites, Carol Davis, Helen Doeshring, Valerie Ehrenclou, Barbara Golvln, Gloria Ginter, Karen Hjollond, Evelyn Jensen, Eleanor Johnson, Doug Jones, Vice- President II; Margaret Jones, Ann Keoley, Ellen Kepner, Gail Ledwidge, Phyllis Lee, Margaret Lindley, Borboro Logan, Jon MocDougall, Roger MocGregor, Morlene Miller, Norman Mullison, Ginger Monroe, Pot Murphy, Grace Orendorff, Betty Palmer, Shirley Porillo, Jomie Petermon, Secretary I; Mary Russell, Nannette Sefton, Alphard Shepord, Shirley Smith, Morijone Stone, Jonet Strutt, Mary Vosse, Mary Walther, Nancy Wichmon, Vice-President I, President II; Joan Zimmerly. 164 165 166 SAILinC CLUB Members compete in regattas, and this year have built a boot, ROW ONE Steve Mulhollen, Commodore i; Elin Ehrenclou, Kotie Remington, Secretory I; Janet Petrottin, Secretary II; Mignon Nunnelly, Mary Daniel. ROW TWO Sheldon Messick, Adviser; Barbara Knesby, Luanna Hughes, Morcio Whitoker, Richard Sobelle, Ron Woodford, Jerry Govon. ROW THREE Richard Mulcohy, Richard Dovey, Grace Orendorff, Noncy Geiger, Treasurer II; Phyllis Chandler, John Thie, Junius Kellam, Adviser. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Edith Bacon, Treasurer I; Martin McMilhon, Commodore I; Spence Mufey, Vice-Commodore I; Rod Pickett, Jim Stahl, Don Stein, Ted York. SKI CLUB These members slalom down the nearby snow slopes. ROW ONE William Nowling, Fred Flotho, President I; Jean Kishbough, Norma Kalk, Secretary I; Warren Kalk, Vice-President I; Frederick Borncamp, Adviser. ROW TWO Don Johnson, Elin Ehrenclou, Anne Briscoe, Virginia Blumve, Joonn Gingles, Elizabeth linney, Vickie Stultz, Barbara Thompson, Joanne Wilcox, Carole Leopold. ROW THREE Douglas Philpotts, Pot Odell, Peter Gontzel, Sharon Pearson, Phyllis Besocke, Coyla Peoples, Andie Palmquist, Nancy Hunnicutt, Lillian Berger, Connie Jonson. ROW FOUR Robert Allworth, Potty Butler, Gordon Somers, Rufus Morgan, Patrick O ' Brian, Dayton McDonald, Leroy Stoyanchul, Robert Hendrickson, John Gurley, Dick Starbuck, Rodney Pickett. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bob Aldermon, Harold Allen, Bctly Anev olk, Fred Boolberger, Barbara Barr, Bob Botemon, Joan Botemon, Archie Billheimer, Arlene Billheimer, Treasurer I; Ted Bonzi, Lorry Boreman, Joe Bowdry, Ann Britton, Susan Brooks, Bonnie Buchon, Everett Buchon, Jerry Burnside, Barbara Bush, Mike Cassidy, Diane Castle, Jim Childs, John Coomles, Jean Cram, Jack Curley, Roger Curley, George Dj Nosh, Blair Dyson, Borclay Eshlemon, Bob Gilbert, Nylon Gyllstrom, Bill Hoisman, Bonnie Harmon, Larry Harris, Roland Hill, Jo Howe, Dove Jackson, Glen Johnson, Jerry Jones, Moya King, Andy Kovocic, Todd Krebs, Joan Lambert, Ron Larker, Dove Lawyer, Pat Loelterle, Walter Marsh, Joon McAulifee, Mac Morgan, Shirley Morgan, Jackie Neimeyer, Derek Ootway, Paul Price, Barbara Rawson, Charles Reader, Mary Russell, Howard Sample, Rocky Scharer, Max Settberger, Eleanor Sieck, Nancy Sinnett, Connie Smith, Bob Staiger, Joanne Steovens, Dove Stewart, Bob Stiles, Jim Stime, Jack Sundbye, Eddie Sympson, Gene Taylor, Norman Tilburg, Horold Weber, Janet Wellmon, Tom Wilson, Don Yocler, Ted York, Stacy Ziegler. VOGUE A new club on campus, Vogue encourages individual talent in apparel designing and merchandising. ROW ONE Noncy Neely, President II; Nancy Vince, Joyce DuBrolts, Eleanor Monte, Doris Apramian, Ginger Frust. ROW TWO Hotlie Chomplaln, Adviser; Louise Leech, Secretary I; Joanne Stanley, Vickie Stultz, Beverly Schilly, Corol Coshner Treasurer II; Dotty Derr. ROW THREE Eileen Morris, President I; JoAnn Kos, Janet Orth, Lorraine Zanotti, Treasurer I, Secretary II; Winnie Coyne, Lorrie Reed. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Judy Aston, Mia Carpenter, Myrna Granger, Morgi Jones, Carol Kipling, Diana Motlock, Pot Miller, Delores Smith, Vice-President II; Lee Smith, Carol Sturgeon. 167 W.A.A. BOARD The Board is the outgrowth of the Women ' s Athletic Association ' s program for leadership in the athletic field. ROW ONE Doreen Abbott, President I, II; Jo Owens, Joan Myott, Treasurer II; Marlene Warnstoff, Anna Phillips, Treasurer I; Jean Beers, Gail Ledwidge, Nora Martinez. ROW TWO Dorothy Herrmann, Vice-President I, II; Jon Johnson, Sonio Riha, Nancy Hunnicutt, Walnita Dorsey, Mary Grube, Peggy Cranston, Gladys Takenouchi, Andrea Polmquist. ROW THREE Nancy Hayes, Recording Secretary II; Dee Davis, Corresponding Secretory I; Eileen Morris, Sylvia Smythe, Corresponding Secretary II; Jone Smoll, Margee Mohr, Ryllis Lee, Donna Rhoodes, Mary Johonnesen. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Pot Eggers, Recording Secretary I; Helen Gorman, Joan Jahnke. WOMEN ' S LETTER CLUB Eligibility to this club requires seven sport credits and respective faculty approval. ROW ONE Sonia Riha, President I, II; Doreen Abbott, Pat Olsen, Ann Phillips, Janet Jahnke, Nancy Hunnicutt, Treasurer I, II. ROW TWO Elizabeth Jensen, Adviser; Nancy Hayes, Pat Dean, Vice-President I, II; Dot Herrmann, Eileen Morris, Secretary I, II; Geraldine Wells, Jo Owens. ROW THREE Mary Jane Grube, Margee Mohr, Sylvia Smythe, Jone Small, Dee Davis, Donna Rhoodes, Andy Polmquist. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Pot Eggers, Ann Polhemus. 168 169 FINi: LEMONADE campus life fuesbmen camf A bus named Frosh Camp — And was it hotl Mountain air sure mokes you hungry. Goodbye for a happy weekend. The most popular hne in camp. Choose your partner for the promenadel 172 Campfire Sing. OhI Wos that woler coldl Situated in the San Bernardino Mountains is Idyllwild Freshman Camp, the scene of many rollicl ing and happy weekends. Registration of ail Campers, the long line to the mess hall, dancing after dinner, singing and story telling by the campfire, playing baseball, and swimming are only a part of the many activities of Freshman Camp. This climax to Fresh- man Week is one of the newest customs at Pasadena City College and will probably be one of the most remembered. Frosh Camp is co-sponsored by the Student Christian Association and the Guidance Department, under the direction of Ernest Becker, S.C.A. Executive Secretary, and Charles Eckels, Freshman Coordinator. « ♦■ JP ! ' : ' , Dr. Langsdorf takes position for the faculty os Dr. Robbins looks on 173 DMCES But ! came here to dance! royal ball . . . At the traditional Royal Ball, the Rose Queen, for the first time in the history of the Tournament of Roses, made her debut. Her highness, Eleanor Payne, and Princesses Betsy Josi, Billie Joe Hudnall, June Roan, Laurie Engdahl, Norma Drogeset, and Nancy June Robinson were received by subjects of both Pasadena City and John Muir Colleges. The theme for this years Ball was Royal Christmas, which was carried out through the evening ' s music and decorations. Under the capable hands of Marguerite Rus- sell and Peggy Halner, the plans for the annual affair were jointly sponsored by P.C.C. and Muir. . . . sadiG hawkins Sadie Hawkins on the loose again at the semi-annual Backwards Dance . . . Gals provided the ticket, the transpor- tation, the corsage, and paid the food bill at the end of a hilarious evening. Many fellows sported unusual and zany corsages created by their Edison escort and girls had to open doors, check the fellows ' coats, and ask the boys to dance. The marriage booth was crowded, as Marrying Sam did the honors. Sponsored by the A. M.S. and A.W.S. boards, the tradi- tional dance which was held at the Pasadena Civic was a huge success. I know 1 look silly, but i had to wear it. Allemande leftl Drink to me only 174 DANCES Dick Hyde and his Rhythm Men swing into Five Foot Two. and a good time was had by all . . . flapper fling . . . Featuring a Roaring Twenties theme, the Frosh Class put on the Flapper Fling. Charleston, striped coats, straw hats, low waistlines, rolled down hose were in order for the eve- ning. The highlights of the affair were a floor show put on by Frosh students and the Charleston contest which was open to every dancer. Elinor Johnson, Freshman President, and John Wells were in charge of the dance, entertainment, and refreshments. . . . gobble hobble Les Brown ' s music was in order for the traditional Gobble Hobble which is held jointly with Muir College every year just before the Big Turkey Tussle game. Always a gay affair, the Gobble Hobble buries the hatchet of cross-town rivalries, but only for the evening. Pep Commissioner, Bill Miner, and Marguerite Russell, Social Affairs Commissioner, worked together in providing the band and refreshments for the evening. Anything to get in the act! Egadsl I forgot the money. 175 DANCES Principal ' s night off — Who? Me? Pepsodent Kids! I wish she ' d get off my toe. homGcoming . . . First day of school and old friends meet ... the Homecoming Dance is the natural ending for such a busy and happy day. This all-school dance usually has the biggest crowd of all. Everyone dressed in his best bib and tuck, with either a summer vacation tan, or a Christmas snow blush arrives and is welcomed by the faculty hosts and hostesses. A record crowd at (he annual Homecoming Donee. 176 TRADITIOHAL BIQ TOFFEHS First day Theta Rho Out of school nightmare. Pi taps new members, to get her Man! The first trophy goes into the case. Getting ready for Vocational Conference Day. Key Clubbers put out new bench. On your knees, woman! Plans for Youth Day get underway. End of the semester — and books are discarded. 177 DAZZLinC feuformances Heave Hoi And the Frosh won the annual Push-Bail gome. Polishing up for the Home Ec tea. Foreign students inaugurate International Day. Bachelor Day. Campus-Y Style Show features beach-wear. Using the old scrub brush. Lunch time in P.C.C. nursery school. Key Clubbers put shine on a faculty car. . LJ ■®®- igngr T Tgr igr®- Tgr®- ignSr -Qr igngr igngr igr 1 78 niHG TERmiC ACTS The Bes Cook. Red and White Day Football Rally. Chest X-Ray. Stretching the school budget. Chronicle Halloween Party. A.W.S. Valentine Tea. Student Government Convention at Sacramento. Pedagogue ' s Shindig. False Alarn ® 00 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® (J) ® ® (!L)l!!) 179 WORLD ' S GHEmST MEMCEm 180 FEAHUTS N ' FOFCOO 181 CRACKER JACK 182 COTTON CANDY 183 ALFIHE TROUPE 184 WINTER QUARTERS 185 ON THE ROAD 186 BETWEEN STANDS 187 FEATUmC SEA URCHIN ' S 188 MIDWAY 189 ACROBATS sports  FEF ACTIVITIES CHEER LEADERS Tom Wilson, Ronnie Becker, Don Lewis. SONG LEADERS Charlene Noyer, Morcio Lytle, Shirley Morgan, Vangie Brownwood. Red and White Football rally. Turkey Tussle Card Section. There was a splendid spirit for the 1950 Football season at the annual Red and White Football Rally. Held in front of the Mirror Pools, the rally was attended by practically everyone in the student body and showed that the Canine rooters were behind their foot- ball team. Yell leaders, Tom Wilson, Ronnie Becker, Don Lewis, with Song leaders, Charlene Noyer, Shirley Morgan, Vangie Brownwood, Marcia Lytle, led the singing and familiar Bulldog chants. The Bulldog Band started off the rally with Pasadena City College ' s tra- ditional Sturdy as the Mountains. 192 STRONG MAN men ' s athletics 193 VARSITY FOOTBALL me- :tmw .(if ' 3! M- m 1- •■ T . ■ ROW ONE Bill Haisman, Bob Bracken, Bob Cox, Angelo Bosco, George Textor, Chuck Miller, Bob Bills, Lynn Aplanalp, Addison Hawthorne, Francis LaMendola, Bill Bennett, Head Coach Bob Blockmon. ROW TWO George De Weese, Pete Bello, Bob Earp, Donn Ashton, Joe Bowdry, Walt Hottobough, John Kerr, Larry Levine, Vic Weiss, Mary Holstein, Ron Nelson, Back Coach Mickey Anderson. ROW THREE Kenny Spencer, Clarence Norris, Walt Gribble, Blair Dyson, Jay Martin, Harry Sonford, Ken Coles, Dewey Brundage, Darwin Chang, Roy Hall, Bob Stroud, Bill Hunter, Line Coach Jack Musick. ROW FOUR Artie Sorce, Bob Collett, Mickey Miller, Walt McPherson, Gene Taylor, Phil Bortells, W. A. Doshier, Frank Kostlan, George Hammond, Duane McKinney, Al Dottolo, Roy Marshall, End Coach Stan Cramer. With only seven lettermen from the powerful 1949 squad, head coach Bob Blackman built up a high-spirited, fighting team. The Bulldogs finished their ten-game season with a 5-3-2 record. The victories were over San Bernardino, Glendale, Mexico City, Ventura and Muir; the losses were to Los Angeles, Compton and Long Beach; the ties were with Santa Ana and Everett. In Western State Conference play, the Red and White finished third with a 3-2-0 record. The injury bug and fumbleitis proved more than the Bulldogs could handle. They opened the season with a 39-13 triumph over San Bernardino. A trip to Santa Ana resulted in a scoreless tie. After the 19-6 win over Glendale, the Bulldogs tasted defeat at the hands of L.A.C.C, 19-6. Following a 32-19 win over Mexico City, the Bulldogs traveled to Everett, Washington, where they played to a 20-20 dead- lock in the middle of a heavy rain which began In the second quarter. A trip to Ventura gave the Bulldogs a 34-0 upset victory. Defeat then came twice: by the league cham- pion Compton Tartars, 47-27, and by the Little Rose Bowl champion Long Beach Vikings, 13-7. The fourth annual Turkey Tussle with cross-town rival John Muir resulted in a 33-18 Bulldog victory. The Bulldogs placed two footballers on the Ail-American junior college team. Guard Bobby Cox, outstanding Red and White lineman for the past two years, placed on the first team, while Chuck Miller, who played all season long with three cracked ribs, placed on the second team. Half- back Addison Hawthorne and end Bill Haisman won berths on the Western State Conference all-league first team. Hawthorne led the team in scoring with twelve touchdowns. Other standouts were Lynn Aplanalp, who did every- thing from his quarterback position; speedster Bobby Bills, who returned many punts and kickoffs for large yardage and caught several passes for big gains; Al Dattola, de- fensive halfback; George De Weese and Dewey Brundage, defensive ends; George Textor, guard; Johnny Kerr, end; and Angelo Bosco and Donn Ashton, centers. W.S.C. STANDINGS W L COMPTON 4 1 VENTURA 3 1 PASADENA 3 2 GLENDALE 2 3 LOS ANGELES 1 2 JOHN MUIR 4 Pet. .800 1 .700 .600 .400 1 .300 .000 194 BOB BLACKMAN Head Coach VARSITY COACHES Bob Blackman, John Musick, Stan Cramer, Mickey Anderson BOB COX 1950 Caploin 195 LYNN APLANALP DONN ASHTON PETE BELLO BILL BENNETT PHIL BORTELLS ANGELO BOSCO JOE BOWDRY DEWEY BRUNDAGE DARWIN CHANG ROBERT COX AL DATTOLA GEORGE DE WEESE W.A. DOSHIER BLAIR DYSON ROBERT EARP BOB FENNESSEY BILL HAISMAN ROY HALL GEORGE HAMMOND ADDISON HAWTHORNE 196 ' ; i TT !! ' i BILL HUNTEk JOHN KERR FRANK KOSTLAN FRANCIS LA MENDOLA LARRY LEVINE RAY MARSHALL JAY MARTIN OUANE MC KINNEY WILTON MC PHERSON CHUCK MILLER MICKEY MILLER RONALD NELSON CLARENCE NORRIS HARRY SANFORD ARTHUR SORCE BOB STROUD BILL SWOPE GEORGE TEXTOR DOUG TRAVIS VIC W EISS 197 Hawthorne gains yardage in Indian territory. Coach Blackman talks it over with San Bernardino coaches Clyde Williams and Babe Helnberg. san bernardino collGge The Bulldogs scored an easy 39-13 win over the San Bernardino Indians in their first game of the season. On the first scrimmage play, Addison Hawthorne started around right end, then stopped and passed to Bobby Bills for 42 yards. A few plays later, Lynn Aplanalp scored the first touchdown. The Bulldogs ' next score came on a pass from Aplanalp to Bills, a 73-yard gain, to give the Red and White a 12-0 lead. After the Indians scored their first touchdown. Bills took the ensuing kickoff on his own 10-yard line, faked a reverse, and went 90 yards for another Bulldog score. The locals ended the scoring in the first half after Hawthorne scored from the 6-yard line. Pasadena ' s fiifth touchdown came on a short line plunge from the 1-yard line by Haw- thorne. Quarterback Darwin Chang completed a 12-yard pass to end Clarence Norris who carried it into paydirt for the locals ' final score. santa ana collegG Lacking a scoring punch, the Bulldogs and the Dons ended their gome in a scoreless deadlock. The exceptional defensive line play of the Red and White held the Dons scoreless. The Bulldogs fumbled away two scoring opportunities. Both fumbles came within the Dons ' 10-yard line. A 65-yard return of a punt by Bobby Bills for a touchdown was called back because of a clipping penalty. The Bulldogs were un- able to put together a sustained drive until the end of the third quarter. Two drives almost resulted in Bulldog tallies. Pasadena ' s Larry Levine attempted a field goal in the fourth quarter, but it was wide to the left. Another Bulldog scoring drive late in the quarter ended on Santa Ana ' s 6-inch line. The gun ending the game was fired a few min- utes later, with the scoreboard exhibiting goose-eggs for both teams. Bob Bills receives the first Player-of-the-Week jacket from Jock Cathey. 198 Hawthorne romps across for a touchdown after 41-yard gain. Aplanalp carries around end. glendale college In a game which found the officials playing Drop the Handkerchief , the Bulldogs won their first league tilt from the Glendale Vaqueros, the latter leading the penalty par- ade, having 12 of the 20 penalties of the game. The statistics showed that the referee made the most yardage on the ground in this, the first home game for the Bulldogs. After forcing Glendale to punt, the Red and White needed but two plays to score their first touchdown. Bobby Bills raced 19 yards around right end from the Bulldog 40- yard line. Addison Hawthorne went off tackle for the remain- ing 41 yards to paydirt on the succeeding play. Hawthorne scored the second touchdown in the second quarter as he raced around right end for 8 yards, and the Bulldogs led 12-0 at hoiftime. The final score came in the final period when Bills took Lynn Aplanalp ' s handoff of a punt and re- turned the ball 80 yards for the touchdown. los angeles city college The Bulldogs tasted defeat at the hands of the Los Angeles City College Cubs in their second league game. Fumbles by the Red and White broke up several scoring drives or set-up touchdowns for the visitors. The Bulldogs scored first on a 22-yard pass from quarter- back George Hammond to end Bill Haisman; however, this 6-0 lead was short-lived as the Cubs returned the ensuing kickoff 92 yards for a touchdown and led 7-6. The Cubs were never headed after this and added to their score, the final tally being 19-6. Although they did threaten, the Bulldogs were unable to hang on to the ball, as three drives ended in fumbles recovered by the visitors deep in their own territory. The Cubs recovered two other Bulldog fumbles in Pasadena ter- ritory and turned them into touchdowns. The line play by the Pasadenans again proved outstanding. Haisman takes Hammond ' s pass for a Bulldog tally. Norris ' s block paves the way for McKinney ' s short gain. 199 Bills eluded Azteca tackier s Miller paves the way for Aplanolp. mexico city collGgG The Bulldogs scored 26 points in the second half of their game with the Aztecas from Mexico City to break a 6-6 half- time deadlock. In the first quarter, halfback Addison Haw- thorne threw a long pass to end Bobby Bills, who caught the ball on the 15-yard line, and ran for a Bulldog touchdown. The Aztecas were held in check until the second quarter when a pass from P.C.C. quarterback Darwin Chang was intercepted for a touchdown. The Bulldogs were able, literally, to go through the Aztecas ' line at will as they gained 350 yards on the ground. Lynn Aplanalp, Bobby Stroud, and Addison Hawthorne scored for the Red and White, all of them making long gains on the run to paydirt. Bobby Bills returned a punt for a touchdown. The game was not o walk-away affair, though, as the Bull- dogs never led by more than one touchdown for any length of time until the final gun gave them the advantage, 32-19. GVGrett collegG Played in the middle of a heavy rain, the Bulldogs and the Trojans of Everett, Washington battled to a 20-20 dead- lock. The rain, which began in the second period, stalled the Bulldogs ' offensive after they had scored three touchdowns in the first quarter. The Red and White scored first. An Everett fumble was recovered on the Trojan 5-yard line, Lynn Aplan- alp scoring from the 1-yard line a few plays later. Almost immediately after the ensuing kickoff, George Textor inter- cepted a Trojan pass on the 35-yard line and ran for a touchdown. Late in the initial period, an Everett fumble was recovered by the Bulldogs on the Trojans ' 25. Aplanalp carried the ball to the 5 from where Addison Hawthorne scored the final Bulldog tally. The first quarter ended with the Bulldogs leading 20-0. Then came the rain. A wet, sloppy field brought the Bulldogs ' offensive to a halt. Everett then whittled the lead, until they had tied it up at 20 apiece. 200 Dattola intercepts a pass and goes 51 -yards for a touchdown. Miller goes into the air in an attempt to block a pass. Ventura college An inspired Bulldog team scored a 34-0 victory over the Ventura Pirates in a league contest played in Ventura. The Red and White capitalized on six intercepted passes and two Ventura fumbles. The first score was set up when a Ventura fumble was recovered on the Pirate 15-yard line. George Hammond passed to George DeWeese for the touchdown. Al Dattola intercepted a Ventura pass and ran 51 yards for the second Bulldog score. The third touchdown was set up when a Ventura pass was intercepted. Addison Hawthorne scored three plays later. Another intercepted pass set up the fourth touchdown. Duane McKinney carried the ball three times for 32 yards and the score. McKinney provided the last score after the Bulldogs recovered a Ventura fumble on the host ' s 13-yard line, scoring on the play following the fumble. The Bulldog forward wall again played its better- than-averoge game. compton college An injury-riddled Bulldog eleven, trailing 47-7 with but seven minutes left in their gome with the Compton Tartars, staged a comeback that gained them three touchdowns; how- ever, the Tartars easily won the game, 47-27. The Bulldogs opened the scoring when Addison Hawthorne drove over from the 7-yard line. The Bulldogs held this 7-0 lead for only a few minutes, as Compton proceeded to ice the game with a seven touchdown offensive. End Johnny Kerr took a pass from quarterback George Hammond for the Bulldogs ' second touchdown. The Tartars fumbled the kickoff which was recovered by the Pasadenans on the midfield stripe. A long pass from Larry Levine to Bobby Bills took the ball to the 4-yard line, and Hawthorne carried it into paydirf. The ensuing kickoff was once more fumbled by the Tartars on their own 19-yard line and was recovered by the Bulldogs. A few plays later Hawthorne scored from the 1-yard line. Hawthorne burrows through to pay-dirt. Hawthorne scores again for the Red and White. 201 Aplanalp follows blockers Bennett and Hall. Bills about to be tockted while Norris blocks. long beach city college The Bulldogs, battered and bruised, dropped a close game to the Little Rose Bowl champions of 1950, the Long Beach Vikings, who scored both their touch- downs on passes. The Vikings scored first and led 13-0 before the Red and White got into the act. The Bulldogs took the Long Beach kickoff, following the second touchdown, to the 35-yard line. Addison Hawthorne then took a direct pass from the center and threw a long pass to Bobby Bills, who scored the lone Red and V hite touchdown. The Bullpups put up a fine fight as they held the Vikings scoreless in the last half of the gome. The Vikings were held in the third quarter on the 8-yard line when the passer was smothered on a fourth-down ploy. Again, in the final period, the Red and White line held and stopped the Vikings on the 1-inch line. The game ended with the Bulldogs trying desperately to score, but time ran out with the ball on the Red and White 36-yard line. 202 Aplanalp scores first Bulldog touchdown. Hawthorne drives through for six. John muir college The Bulldogs, after trailing twice in the first half, put on a brilliant last- minute rally in the second quarter and then proceeded to ice the gome in the last half as they copped their third Turkey Tussle game, 33-19. The 14-point advantage of the Red and White is no guage of the wildness of the scoring. Muir struck first, but the Bulldogs promptly retaliated on a 15-yard touchdown jaunt by Lynn Aplanalp. Late in the second quarter, the Mustangs once again forged ahead, and the Red and White came back fighting. Aplanalp threw a long pass to Bobby Bills for one touchdown. Another Bills-intended pass by Aplanalp was deflected by a Muir defender into Johnny Kerr ' s arms for a second touchdown. The Bulldogs added two more scores in the third and fourth periods, both by Addison Hawthorne. Bobby Cox and Chuck Miller played out- standing ball in the line for the Bulldogs. °« ' o no on ,he loose 203 BALr-TIME ACTIVITIEO 204 JUNIOR VARSITY BOB LUNDAY Halfback Coached by Newt Stark, the Junior Varsity ended their nine-game schedule with five wins, three losses and one tie. After a slow start, the Jayvees finished the season, winning five of their last seven games. The opener was lost to Comp- ton, 13-6, and the second game resulted in a 19-19 tie with the Occidental Frosh. East Los Angeles was defeated for the first time, 13-0. El Camino also tasted their first defeat at the hands of the Jayvees, 12-6. Compton downed the locals for the second time in the season, 18-13, Another victory over El Camino, 27-6 preceded a loss to the Pepperdine Frosh, 27-19. The season was finished with wins over Cal- Tech 18-0 and East Los Angeles 26-12. k .tJ NEWT STARK Coach 205 ■ BULLPUF ' K ROW ONE ROW TWO ROW THREE Danny Lewis, manager; Ed Rosnick, Monroe McAfee, Ed Mosley, Richard Boles, Don Smith, Tom Volkman, Hilton Gray, Ken Richey, Bill Chotterley, Bruce Lamb, Coach John Thurman. Dick Case, manager; Coach Tom Hamilton, John Wilson, Don Brown, Roosevelt Allen, Clement Araw, Carl Brown, Lee Conover, Don Shoemaker, Tom Ryan, Dick Novis, Richard Small, Dean Wallace, Coach Tom Mallory. Bill Nickerson, James Meldrum, trainer; Vic Cruz, Art Jones, Bernal Grant, Osami Kikkawa, Pete Ehlen, Bill Beeson, Charles Gelfand, Bob Pedersen, Bob Palmatier, Woody West, Bob Everhort, Alan Miller, John Short. PACIFIC LEAGUE STANDINGS W L T Pet. PASADENA 4 1 .800 MARK KEPPEL 4 1 .800 ALHAMBRA 3 2 .600 WHITTIER 2 3 .400 MONROVIA 2 3 .400 EL MONTE 5 .000 TOM HAMILTON Line Coach TOM MALLORY Head Coach JOHN THURMAN Assistant Coach 206 -J. Ryan makes a sensational catch. Colt tackle rides piggy-back on Wilson. No one would hove predicted a Pacific League Cham- pionship for the Pup A ' s at the beginning of the season, but Pacific League Champions they are! The Pups were always a iiustling, high-spirited, and victory-hungry team. A tribute to their fine coaching staff of Tom Mallory, John Thurman, and Tom Hamilton was their fine season record of eight wins and two defeats. The coaching staff had but five letter- men from the winless team of 1949 and a like number up from the Bees. The season opened with a 14-0 victory over Rosemead. The game was highlighted by Johnny Wilson ' s interception of a pass and return of 85 yards for a touchdown. The following week, the Pups fought hard to a 13-6 victory with Glendale Hoover. A game with Wilson High in Los Angeles netted the locals a 22-13 victory, and in the game the Pups reached their best form. A 20-7 victory over cross-town rivals, John Muir, gave them the City Championship. Then the Pacific League season started, and the Pups began it with an easy 21-7 win from El Monte. Against Mark Keppel in a pouring rain, the locals emerged with a 12-6 upset vic- tory. The next week, the Pups were handed a 27-19 defeat by Alhombro. They got back into fighting stride the follow- ing week with a 14-6 victory over Whittier and ended their regular season with a thrilling 14-13 win against Monrovia. As the Pups ended their Pacific League season in a tie with Mark Keppel, they were awarded the championship as a result of their victory over Keppel. However, they were elim- inated from the C.I.F. playoffs in the first gome as they were defeated by Redlands 13-7. The Pups were not a high scoring team, but were rather a defensive team. Opponents averaged ten points against them, while their own scoring average was 15 points. Ken Richey, Dean Wallace, Roosevelt Allen, Bill Beeson, Charles Gelfand, Gordon Hensman, and Bob Pedersen were the out- standing linemen. In the backfield, quarterback Fletcher Metten ran the team like a pro. The brunt of the carrying was done by lefthalf Johnny Wilson, all-league and second team all-C.I.F. Moseley goes for a long gain. Bullpups heacJ down field. 207 BULLFUP ' B ' ■?c r -rt ■ ; ■ ? ■ ' W = trl f ROW ONE Bob Fiori, Ken Wilson, Eddie Askew, Jock Doshier, Dick Textor, Lorry Gardner, Roland Clark, Don Housmon, Don Smith, Bobby Cox. ROW TWO Coach Tom Kelley, Jack Mullin, John Love, Eornie Roberts, Robert Spare, Gerald Weber, Doug Williams, Dudley Stewort, Don Willioms, Chorlie Doss, Coach Dove McBride. ROW THREE Manager Sidney Livos, Bob Spear, Frank Hutchins, Saver Gonzalez, Edward Flores, Ishmeik Gonzalez, Albert Guerrero, Dick Davis, Melvin Allen, Manager Loflette Porks. The Bullpup B ' s finished their season with a record of three wins, five losses and one tie. In Pacific League play, they won one game and lost four, finishing fifth in the league behind Alhambra, Whittier, El Monte, and Mark Keppel. The season was opened with a scoreless tie with Rosemead High School. A trip to Glendale found the Pups losing their first game to Glendale Hoover 18-2. Los Angeles Wilson was entertained and swamped 31-0. The City Cham- pionship was won when Muir was shut out 19-0. The league season then began and the Bees lost four straight games before breaking into the win column. El Monte was the first victor over the Pups with a 16-6 win; Mark Keppel downed the Battling Bees 1 2-7; Alhambra scored an easy 27-7 victory over them; Whittier squeezed out a 7-6 win. The Bees came up fighting, however, and won their final game against Monrovia, 13-6. TOM KELLY Assistant Coach DAVE McBRIDE Head Coach 208 VARSITY BASKETBALL With one season of coaching basketball at P.C.C. under his belt, Coach Leonard Yandle put forth a great effort to make the 1951 season successful. He began on early screening of his squad for talent since there was only one returning letterman, Stan Clarke. The Bulldogs took on a tough early season schedule, meeting and defeating the 1950 champions of the Metropolitan League — East Los Angeles J.C, and of the Orange Empire League — Fullerton J.C. Their record for some twenty non-conference games early in the season indicated the Yandlemen were well on their way to a prosperous season. However, as the season pro- gressed the team wavered a bit under the strain and when they bgan to play in the West- ern State Conference, they were not so suc- cessful. This conference is considered one of the toughest J.C. leagues in the nation. In non-conference ploy, the team split even with an 1 1 won, 1 1 lost record. In conference play, the 2 won, 8 lost record was balanced more favorably by the fact that the two wins were over cross-town rival, John Muir College. These were exciting games decided in both cases only in the last few seconds. Scores were 40-39 and 56-55. Those men on the 1951 squad who lettered were Lee Walls, Frank Kostlan, Don Murray, Stan Clarke, Jim Kruse, Bill Contreras, Bob Jones, Dale Arambel, Bob Olivas, and Jim Riley. Danny Lewis received a manager ' s letter. Walls, Contreras, and Kruse played prac- tically every game of the season, with Walls leading the scoring. Riley, who was not eli- gible until the second semester, played an outstanding game in the National J.C. Region I Tournament at Compton. LEONARD YANDLE Coac) 209 ROW ONE Dave Burgoyne, Stan Clarke, Lee Walls, Frank Kostlan, Bob Olivas, Jim Kruse, Jim Huddleston. ROW TWO Lee Doughty, Jim Volk, Bill Contreras, Coach Leonard Yandle, Don Murray, Rick Raymond, Jack Bacon, Bob Jones. SEASON RECORD P.C.C. OPP. P.C.C. OPP. 86 LONG BEACH 82 69 CONTRA COSTA 50 58 EAST LOS ANGELES 45 60 EAST LOS ANGELES 51 72 FULLERTON 52 48 CHAFFEY 69 57 ' PIERCE 48 73 SANTA ANA 75 65 SANTA ANA 46 78 SAN BERNARDINO 82 76 LONG BEACH 84 A6 VENTURA 51 A7 ORANGE COAST 37 61 LOS ANGELES C.C. 73 65 CHAFFEY 82 47 GLENDALE 54 58 GRANT TECH 63 45 COMPTON 60 75 CONTRA COSTA 78 40 JOHN MUIR 39 70 VALLEJO 60 48 VENTURA 69 64 NAPA 54 49 LOS ANGELES C.C. 50 86 SACRAMENTO 54 53 GLENDALE 62 53 PLACER 55 56 JOHN MUIR 55 57 GRANT TECH 67 71 COMPTON 92 52 56 U.C.L.A. FROSH SANTA ROSA 66 59 • Denotes Conference Games. 52 MONTEREY 51 NOH 13; LOST 19 210 Cervle ' Ord INDIVIDUAL SCORING Games FG FT PF TP STAN CLARKE 16 5 3 21 13 JIM KRUSE 32 88 53 98 228 BILL CONTRERAS 32 89 37 102 215 BILL CONTRERAS Guord 211 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Games FG FT PF TP FRANK KOSTLAN 29 38 21 35 97 LEE WALLS 30 147 85 84 379 DON MURRAY 31 76 31 41 183 212 Ventura netman thwarted in Bulldog set up. Glen Hoagland watches while an unidentified Bulldog fights for boll in Ventura game. Frank Kostlan lays in two points in Los Angeles tilt. 213 Bob Mollis tips in two points in Compton gome. Lee Walls drives in for two against Compton. Lee Walls, Jim Kruse, ond Dole Arambel fight for the boll with three Muir players. Frank Kostlon jump-shoots while Don Murray and Dole Arambel look on. 214 Dale Arambel drives in for two against Muir, Arambei being fouled by a Mustang as he passes the ball to Jim Kruse. Ball ' s-eye view. 215 ROW ONE Dick Rowand, John Kovanough, Dick Silion, Don Shoemaker, Jim Johnson, Bob Burdick. ROW TWO Coach Stan Riordan, Fletcher Metten, Jim Mullins, Frank Arleshian, Tom Ryan, Hal Krause, Dick Bartholomew, John Short. BULLFUF ' A ' Coach Stan Riordan piloted his Bullpup basketball team into the C.I.F. playoffs with a record of seven wins to three losses in the tough Pacific League. The Pups played a total of 22 games, winning 1 1 and losing 1 1 . Forwards Dick Rowand, Frank Arteshian, center Jim Johnson, and guard Fletcher Metten proved to be the mainstays of the squad by par- ticipating in 20 games. Rowand and Johnson were leading scorers with 178 and 174 points, respectively. Two of the three league losses were to Alhombra, a team that went on to win the Pacific League. The other loss was to Whittier. By placing second in the league, the Pups moved into the C.I.F. playoffs and met South Pasadena-San Marino High School. In a close contest which was not decided until a South Pasadena basket in the last three seconds, the Bullpups dropped this game 46-45. South Pas- adena went on to the C.I.F. finals, but it was the Bullpups who gave them the closest and hard- est-fought game of the entire play-offs. JIM JOHNSON, COACH STAN RIORDAN, DICK ROWAND 216 SEASON RECORD P.C.C. OPP. 41 JOHN MUIR 51 49 BELL GARDENS 55 37 GLENDALE 66 43 ROSEMEAD 42 24 CATHEDRAL 36 30 BURROUGHS 35 29 CATHEDRAL 39 32 SOUTH PASADENA 40 41 BURROUGHS 39 43 JOHN MUIR 36 48 BELL GARDENS 37 65 EL MONTE 43 43 MARK KEPPEL 41 49 ALHAMBRA 82 65 WHITTIER 6A 45 MONROVIA 35 39 EL MONTE 30 48 MARK KEPPEL 46 A6 ALHAMBRA 6A 27 WHITTIER 42 MB MONROVIA 36 45 SOUTH PASADENA A6 Denotes Conference Games • ' Deletes C.I.F. Ployoff. Won 11; Losl 11 Jim Johnson fights for sphere while Dick Rowond and Harold Krause stand ready. Dick Rowond tries for a bosket; Jim Johnson watches from a distonce. Unidentified Pup shoots in El Monte contest. 217 BUILPUP ' B Coach Kenneth Smith finished up the Bullpup B basketboli season with a close tussle with our friends from Monrovia. Although the season did not show many victories for the junior hoopsters, the squad had a great deal of fun. The Pups have shown this season, as in the past, that they hove the spirit of which a good team is composed. Through the entire season the Bullpups were never defeated by a large margin. The season was pretty well matched all along the line. In all probability the Pups will return next year with a great deal more experience than before. This added training, combined with their already high spirit, will give them a fighting chance for victory in next years season. ROW ONE Jock Doshier, Jerry Weber, Fronk Wright, Jim Farmer, Bob Johonneseri, ROW TWO Joan Roach, Rodger Taylor, Eddie Askew, Jim Edmonson, Jock Mullon, Fronk Reinhort. 218 Eddie and teammate grapple for ball in Mark Keppel fray. Unknown Pup hoopman shoots while Eddie Askew waits for hi: chance. p.c.c. 17 BELL GARDENS 23 JOHN MUIR 29 GLENDALE 31 CATHEDRAL 36 BURROUGHS 34 SOUTH PASAD! 50 BURROUGHS 37 JOHN MUIR 29 EL MONTE 47 MARK KEPPEL SEASON RECORD opp. p.c.c. 43 48 37 35 36 39 24 32 43 A7 44 46 36 A6 49 AA 37 • Der 53 OPP. ALHAMBRA 40 W HITTIER 60 MONROVIA 51 EL MONTE A9 MARK KEPPEL 71 ALHAMBRA 78 WHITTIER 70 MONROVIA 56 ference Games. WON 3; LOST 15 219 VARSITY TRACK 1 - dJ OTTO ANDERSON Coach With the advent of the spring track season, Coach Otto Anderson took over the Bulldog track squad and used his coaching talent to develop further such proved performers as returning letterman and captain Bob Schmidt, capable middle distance man; Glenn Moore, discus and weight man; and Carlos Holquin, outstand- ing hurdler. The Bulldogs got off to a rather shaky start in the nev ' track season. Their first meet was at Veteran ' s Memorial Stadium where the 18th annual running of the Long Beach Relays was held. Carlos Holquin, Cor- nelius Smith, Dick Adams, and Ivan Summers, in placing second in their 440-yard relay heat, battled not only some of the areas finest junior college athletes, but an 11 mile an hour wind, which handicapped nearly everyone and allowed only a single record-breaking performance. At the Western State Conference triangular meet held at Glendale in March, the Bulldogs garnered only three firsts, but placed consistently enough to bypass the unlucky Ventura Pirates. The undermanned Bulldogs were led by Ivan Summers, who took a first in the 220-yard dash; Bob Schmidt, winner of 440; and Dick Adams, who leaped 21 feet to cop the broad jump. Another journey for the Bulldog varsity track team was to East Los Angeles J.C. which was a highly suc- cessful dual meet in which the Red and White was victorious 77 to 45. Other meets were held with U.C.L.A. Frosh, L.A.C.C, Santa Barbara Relays, John Muir, Fresno Relays, and the Western State Conference meet. CROSS COUNTRY ROW ONE Bruce Jimerson, Norman Scott, Andy Smith, Bob Boteman, John Brown. ROW TWO Lawson William, David Lawyer, Coach Otto Anderson, Rodger Kelloge, Bobby Cox. 220 ROW ONE Glenn Moore, Dale Patterson, Bob Schmidt, Dick Adams, Jack Sterkel, Cornelius Smith, Mac Small, Paul Miller, John Stellern. ROW TWO Coach Otto Anderson, Gerald Mailander, Don Briggs, Carlos Holquin, Bob Vucerevich, Don Hauser, Rufus Morgan, Bill Hatch, Ivan Summers, Ted La Franchl, Everett Adams, Joe Daley, manager. -  rtj OVt ' ' , p,„er ' M,u,, Sh ° Po„e 221 Don Hauser loops over the bar. Wl Ted La Francesco, Ivan Summers, Everett Adams, and Cornelius Smith line up for ttie starter. Bob Schmidt breaks the tape ahead of the Glendole man. 222 Mac Small and Carlos Holquin skim the top of the hurdles. Carlos Holquin trails Bill Hushaw of Glendale. Bob Schmidt, Rufus Morgan, and Bob Vucurevich get up steam on the oval. 223 ROW ONE Coach Mickey Anderson, Fletcher Metten, Raymond Almaguer, Johnny Wilson, Bruce Jimerson, Rodger Kelloge, Don Wiilioms, Dudley Stewart, Lafayette Parks, Don White. ROW TWO Garry Stellern, Pete Ehlen, John Wells, Don Shoemaker, Lee Conover, Norman Scott, Bob Hover, Robert Bateman, Richord Small, BUllPUP ' A ' aiwf ' il W! ? Coach Mickey Anderson lifted the Bullpups to a position of prominence in the new Pacific League this year with such performances as the dramatic win over El Monte, when the victory was not assured until the relay had been run, and the decisive win over the Whittier Cardinals. This build-up of track strength has been slow for the Bullpups, for the school ' s track record in post-war years was not outstanding. However, Coach Anderson, who was a world-record breaker while running at U.S.C. in his student days, is generating new enthus- iasm in the sport among the Bullpups. RAY ALMAGUER Sprinter DON WILLIAMS Sprinter 224 Don White breaks tape while broad|umper spreads sawdust. CONFERENCE SCORING Pasadena 53% El Monte High 50 ' A Pasadena 48V3 Mark Keppel High 55 V3 Pasadena 30 ' A Alhambra High 73 ' A Pasadena 75 Whittier High 29 Pasadena 48y3 Monrovia High 55V, 22s I A : Q. JihOt 1 i ' ' iH O ift- i r i p ftMO y;:i . i s ■ . .. s . •► • ' ' ' V -v; ,j.,. A 4- ' .7 . S S ROW ONE Willie Ezell, Ishmail Gonzales, Oliver Sims, Bill Colton, Bobby Cox, Bill Lowson. ROW TWO Mickey Anderson, Coach; Andy Tierney, Frank Rhinehart, John Brannon, Mike Floatin, Bob Powers. BULLFUF 1 Coached by Mickey Anderson, the B track team completed a fast moving season. Winning the first conference meet with El Monte, the B ' s felt in good shape to meet their rivals from Alhambra. Coach Anderson piloted the team through a six conference meet schedule, v hich left the Red and White with a won two and lost three record. Mickey Anderson put a feather in his cap by sending two first rate broadjumpers to the C.I.F. runoffs. Bob Cox went to the C.I.F. by jumping 20 feet, 5 inches, and Bill Colton on his heels by flying to a 19 feet, 4 inches second. These two fellows, along with Willie Ezell, Bobby Cox, and Richard Gardner, sparked the junior tracksfers to o very thrill-packed season. 226 CONFERENCE RECORD WON EI Monte High ♦Whittier High John Muir Colts LOST Mark Keppel High Alhambra High Monrovia High El Monte Relays Denotes Conference Meets Willie Ezell leading Keppel hurdler. Enod Moore clearing high mark. 227 VARSITY BASEBALL JOHN THURMAN Cooch They did it again. Yes, Coach John Thurman and his squad landed right in the Western State Conference throne to claim the championship for the fourth consecutive year. To dote, the potent Bulldogs have chalked up the impressive record of 43 wins to 3 losses in the past four years. Getting underway the sixteenth of February with the Alumni game, the Red and White came out on top, 9 to 6. The Bulldogs finished off El Camino J.C, 4 to 2, to complete 11 practice games before entering the first conference game with Glendale. The Glendale opener started the Thurman crew on a nine-game victory spree. All told, the squad was engaged in 10 conference games, dropping only the lost one to L.A.C.C, 4 to 7. This year, sparked by southpaw Don Acton, the team felt unbeatable until the L.A.C.C. upset. Returning again to another victorious season was Dick Graybeal. Being pulled from the outfield to fill the first base spot, Dick remained as lead-off man for the P.C.C. power- house. The biggest surprise of the season was Sammy Brans, who walked off with the shortstop position. The third base spot was filled as usual with Dick Pedrotti, who is a powerful hitter as well as an excellent fielder. The outfield component this year saw Mel Gemberling, Luther Durham, Dick Adams, and Jack Coldren stealing the spotlight. If another year sees most of the squad return. Coach John Thurman will no doubt have a fifth conference champion on his hands. PITCHERS ' RECORD WESTERN STATE CONFERENCE GAMES w L Pet. K W ERA Don Acton 4 1 .800 5 18 2.1 Paul Whitting 3 1.000 18 18 2.5 Aaron Ross 2 1.000 9 6 4.5 228 ROW ONE Artie Sorce, Joe Conle, Gene Ronold, Mickey Bevilocqua, Dick Graybeal, Paul Whining, Mel Gemberling. ROW TWO Luther Durham, Park Wood, Vick Adams, Dick Pedroiti, Sam Brans, John Kerr, Albert Gertmenian, Manager. ROW THREE Bob Emirhonion, Jock Waltz, Jack Coldren, Aaron Ross, Don Acton, John Thurmon, Coach. SEASON RECORD Pasadena 9 Alumni 6 Pasadena 5 East L.A.J.C. Pasadena 5 U.S.C. B ' s 3 Pasadena 4 Loyola University 3 Pasadena 11 U.S.C. Frosh 4 Citrus Tournament Pasadena 12 Palomar 2 Pasadena 5 Fullerton 3 Pasadena 10 San Diego 1 Pasadena 4 Valley 2 Pasadena 19 Phoenix 6 Pasadena 3 El Toro Marines 4 Pasadena 4 El Camino 2 Pasadena 2 U.C.L.A. Frosh 6 Pasadena 3 Glendole 2 Pasadena 10 John Muir 4 Pasadena 4 Compton 2 Pasadena 11 Los Angeles C.C. 5 Pasadena 13 U.S.C. Frosh Pasadena 15 East L.A.J.C. 2 Pasadena 4 Santa Ana 3 Pasadena 7 Glendole 3 Pasadena 12 John Muir 1 Pasadena 7 Ventura 3 Pasadena 12 Ventura 2 Pasadena 8 Compton 5 Pasadena 4 Los Angeles C.C. 7 Pasadena 17 Whittier College DON ACTON Ace hurler Denotes Western State Conference gomes 229 CATCHERS JAY MARTIN ARTIE SORCE MICKEY BEVILACQUA PITCHERS PAUL WHITTING AARON ROSS JAKE WALTZ BOB EMIRHANIAN 230 INFIELDERS LEE WALLS DICK PEDROTTI SAM BRANS OUTFIELDERS LUTHER DURHAM MEL GEMBERLING JACK COLDREN 231 Camera catches Artie Scree behind ptote surveying hit ball. BATTING AVERAGES WESTERN STATE CONFERENCE GAMES Pet. R H 2B 38 HR SB RBI Dick Adams .500 3 2 2 Paul Whining .429 5 6 1 5 Dick Graybeol .409 12 18 3 2 4 5 12 Luther Durham .364 9 12 1 3 1 8 Mel Gemberling .318 14 14 3 1 2 Mickey Bevilacquo .303 6 10 1 4 Mel Gemberling safe at Tirst. A tense moment. 232 1 f Dick Pedroiti levels off. Jack Coldren set for pitch. Jack Coldren Dick Pedrotti Joe Conte John Kerr Sam Brans Don Acfon BATTING AVERAGES WESTERN STATE CONFERENCE GAMES Pet. R H 2B 3B HR SB RB .300 9 12 5 2 1 1 17 .258 7 8 1 2 3 6 .256 7 10 1 1 8 .250 2 1 .237 3 9 1 2 2 .235 3 4 1 3 i f i w John Thurman delivering daily message. Joe Conte in for one. Dicft Graybeal togs first, one down. 233 Dick Pedrotli lining a sharp single to left in the P. C.C. -Alumni game. Don Acton scores for the Red and While in the Santa Ana contest. r Jack Coldren hits home. In a swan slide, John Kerr tries for third. Lee Walls makes first by a hair. 234 BULLFUF BASEBALL wmm ROW ONE Luis Alvarez, Eddie Askew, Hoi Krause, Tom Vianl, Larry Joyner, Sunny Munishian. ROW TWO Woody West, Bob Burdick, Dick Borlhoiomew, Bob Peterson, Jolin Kovonough, Eddie Dryer. ROW THREE Tom Homilton, Assistant Coach; Loren Naffzinger, Manager; Joe Slutten, Jock Mullen, Hans Richter, Dick Textor, Albert Postom, Jack Musrck, Coach. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bob Johonnesen, Jim Martin. PITCHERS The 1951 Bullpup baseball season started ofF with a bong February 26 at the first practice game with Cant- well High School. With this game, the Pups started their 1951 schedule of 12 practice games before entering into the conference games. Jack Musick started his high school squad with the first conference game on April 6 when the Red and White engaged El Monte in a 4 to 5 tussle which brought the Bullpups out on the bottom by one point. The Musickmen wound up the league games in a bout with Mon- rovia. The game with M.A.D. finished an 1 1 conference game schedule, which left the Bullpups down on the ladder, but with much experience under their belt. Coach Jack Musick hopes to hove a championship team next year with so many of his first string returning. JOHN KAVANAUGH EDDIE ASKEW LARRY JOYNER 235 LUIS ALVAREZ Catcher DICK BARTHOLOMEW Outfield SUNNY MUNISHIAN Outfield DICK TEXTOR Outfield NON-LEAGUE GAMES Pasadena 2 Cantwell High 3 Pasadena 13 Citrus High 1 Pasadena 8 Burbank High 2 Pasadena ] Cantwell High 5 Pasadena 5 So. Pasadena High 7 Pasadena 1 Verdugo Hills 2 Pasadena 11 Burroughs High 4 Pasadena 1 John Muir High 3 Pasadena 3 Burroughs High Pasadena 5 John Muir High Pasadena So. Pasadena High 3 Pasadena 6 Glendale Hoover 2 Pasadena 8 John Muir High 2 Pasadena City Champions Eddie Askew sirolls in on o long one. Jock Dosher rounds third on way to plate. 236 HAL KRAUSS first Base BOB BURDICK Third Base TOM VIANI Shortslap LARRY JOYNER Pitcher LEAGUE GAMES Pasadena 2 El Monfe High 15 Pasodena Pasadena 4 Mark Keppel High 5 Pasadena Pasadena 1 Alhambra High 5 Pasadena Pasadena 16 Whittier High 8 Pasadena Pasadena 1 Monrovia High 2 1 El Monte High 5 4 Mark Keppel High 1 9 Alhambra High 3 5 Whittier High 2 Tom Vioni scores standing up. Keppet runner jneaVs in. 237 VARSITY imM ROW ONE Henry Wllfong, Clyde Smyth, Bill Banerdl. ROW TWO Lorry Holvorson, Pete Bello, Jim Rogers, Cornelius Smith. The 1951 boxing season has proven more than ever that the sport is here to stay at P.C.C. The fans that gathered round to watch their favorite contestant perform surpassed any expectations of Coach Jim Worthington or his able squad. Under the coaching of Jim Worthington, the boys fought their way to the 1951 J.C. Boxing crown. Pete Bello has been the big sensation in the ring this year. Pete had three straight K.O. ' s this year to his credit, the first one occurring m the Bakersfield meet, the second in the College of Sequoias meet, and the third in the U.C.LA. meet. Another surprise boxer was created this year by 125-pound Bill Banerdt. The mighty midget stayed in until the last to win with a T.K.O. over his adversary in the Regionals. In the middle of the road weight classes this year, we had Larry Holvorson at 155 pounds, Jim Rogers at 175 pounds, Cornelius Smith in the Heavyweight class, Clyde Smythe at 135 pounds, and Henry Wilfong at 145 pounds. The season started off with a meet held at Bakersfield. The squad was sparked to its first victory by Lavaugh Johns winning over his opponent from Bakersfield. The second victory was scored when P.C.C. met College of Sequoias where Pete Bello scored another K.O. In the College of Sequoias meet, Henry Wilfong, Jim Rogers, Lavaugh Johns, and Bill Banerdt also scored victories. The third meet was scheduled with U.C.LA., and, although the squad lost Pete Bello, it gained another knock-out by K.O.ing Fred Andrews in the first round. Next year. Coach Worthington hopes for another victorious season with prospects of new talent and the returning of some of this year ' s lettermen. 238 Lavaugh Johns putting left under the chin. Jim Rogers buckling knees of his opponent. CONFERENCE RECORD W L T Pasadena 2 1 Bokersfield 2 1 Compton 1 1 1 College of Sequoias 1 1 1 Cornelius Smith exchanging blows with Pete Belle. A right hook that hurts. 239 BILL BANEROT 1 25 Pounds LAVAUGH JOHN 130 Pounds golden gloves champions Bill Banerdt created quite a stir for a person of only 125 pounds by defeating all of fiis opponents to win the Golden Gloves title. Bill went on after winning the Golden Gloves crown to claim the 125-pound divi- sion title in the Regionals. The second night of the Gloves, Bill was matched against Mas Kiriyama and won the decision. The final night, Bill was pitted against Harry Johnson and again received the decision. Bill was the mainstay in Coach Worthington ' s lightweight division and proved to be a most valuable fighter. Lavaugh Johns was en- tered this year in the Gol- den Gloves 130-pound di- vision. Lavaugh defeated Don Martinez in the final night to win the title. Johns has a mean left hand which he used greatly to his ad- vantage. Lavaugh scored his first victory for the squad in the first meet with Bakersfleld. In the follov - ing match with College of Sequoias, Lavaugh came back again to win another decision. These wins, plus his hard work-outs, made him one of the major con- tenders for the 130-pound Gloves title. CLYDE SMYTHE 135 Pounds In the 135-pound division, the winner and Golden Gloves title holder was Clyde Smythe. Clyde had been a favorite during the first night of competition, when he won a T.K.O. in one minute and forty-four seconds over Ed Barz. The third night, Clyde was put against Tony Gutierrez, who proved to be a very able match. Clyde is a very cau- tious fighter who did not make it to the Regionals, but who had a lot on the ball nevertheless. If Clyde returns next year, he will prove to be a great asset to Coach Jim Worthington. HENRY WILFONG 145 Pounds Competing during the third night of the Golden Gloves in the 145-pound di- vision was Henry Wilfong. Henry was matched against Clement Araw during the third and final bout. Henry stakled his opponent in a manner very similar to that of Joe Louis. During the second round, Henry used his left to advantage and drew a T.K.O. over Clement to win the 145- pound title. The Gloves did not finish Henry ' s 1951 box- ing career. He went on to the Bakersfleld Regionals to represent P.C.C. in the 145- pound division. Clyde Smyfhe throwing a hard right. Bill Banerdt misses with a roundhouse. 240 LARRY HALVORSON 155 Pounds DAYTON McDonald 1 65 Pounds JIM ROGERS 175 Pounds PETE BELLO Heavyweight Larry Halvorson proved to be very valuable mem- ber of Coach Jim Worfhing- ton ' s 1951 Golden Gloves team. Halvorson vv-eighed in at 155 pounds for the Gloves. The first night, Larry vv-on the decision against Charles Brown. He came out fast in the first two rounds, during the second night, to soften up his ad- versary, Joe Corrales. After thirty seconds hod elapsed in the third round, a T.K.O. was handed to Larry. On the final night of the Gold- en Gloves, Larry Halvorson won another T.K.O. , this time over Bob Mandell. In the 165-pound division, the winner was Dayton Mc- Donald, one of the most promising of all the Gloves contestants. Dayton is a dead-pan fighter, never showing any type of emo- tion during a bout. This is quite advantageous, as his opponent can not tell how much damage he is doing. The second night, entered in a contest against Dave Moody, Dayton won the decision. The third and last night, Dayton was sched- uled to box Leroy Stoyan- chul and won the decision over him in the hard- fought battle. Entered in the 175-pound division was a real fighting fellow, Jim Rogers. He was lined up against Bob Wil- son on the final night; Bob came out fast, but due to a bad cut on the inside of his hand, was unable to con- tinue past the second round. Jim looked very good in the ring against all of his opponents. The form and spirit that he showed led Coach Jim Worthington to believe that Rogers would be one of his most valu- able team members. Jim ' s aggressive ability proved him to be just that to the 1951 boxing squad. Last but not least, we have Pete Bello who really created a sensation this year. Pete had one knock- out after another this sea- son. The Golden Gloves brought Pete up to be the leading contender in the Heavyweight division. The second night Pete was matched against a very promising fighter, Dick Bradshaw. The final night put Bello against Cornelius Smith who proved to be another wel l-rounded boxer. Pete, if he remains at P.C.C, will be a most valuable member of the 1952 squad. Dayton McDonald ready to fend off Leroy Stoyonchul ' s blow. Horry Johnson setting up a right for Ernie Ruiz. 241 junior college region 1 boxing tournament PASADENA SQUAD May 15 and 16, the P.C.C. boxing squad, under the direction of Coach Jim Worthington, treked to far off Bokersfield for the 1951 Regional Boxing Tournament. The results of this meet put Pasadena in first place for the 1951 conference champs. In the 125 pound division. Bill Banerdt represented P.C.C. in the final bout and won with a T.K.O. over Ray Juaregui in the second round. In the Heavyweight division Pete Bello won by a decision over Cornelius Smith. The other hard-fighting P.C.C. pugilists entered in the final bouts were hienry Wilfong, 145 pound di- vision; Larry Halvorson, 155 pound division; Jim Rogers, 175 pound di- vision; Cornelius Smith, Heavyweight division; and Pete Bello, also in the Heavyweight division. REGIONAL STANDINGS Pasadena City College 21 Compton College 18 College of Sequoias 13 Bokersfield Junior College 5 John Muir College 3 ROW ONE Stan Jamerson, Manager; Eugene Knuth, Bill Banerdt, Jim V ' ortliington, Coach. ROW TWO Pete Bello, Cornelius Smith, Lorry Halvorson, Henry Wiltong, Jim Rogers. DIVISION WINNERS FINALISTS Pete Bello, Heavyweight, P.C.C; Gene Stevens, 175, College of Sequoias; Dove Tomerlin, 165, Baltersfieid; Ellsworth V ebb, 155, Compton; Alex Quails, 145, Compton; Robert Jones, 135, Compton; Don Hill, 130, College of Sequoias; Bill Banerdt, 125, P.C.C. ROW ONE Alex Quails, 145, Compton; Henry Wilfong, 145, P.C.C; Robert Jones, 135, Compton; Mike Caughlin, 135, Muir; Don Hill, 130, College of Sequoias; Eugene Knuth, 130, P.C.C; Bill Banerdt, 125, P.C.C; Roy Juaregui, 125, College of Sequoias. ROW TWO Pete Bello, Heavyweight, P.C.C; Cornelius Smith, Heavyweight, P.C.C; Gene Stevens, 175, College of Sequoias; Jim Rogers, 175, P.C.C; Dove Tomerlin, 165, Bokersfield; George Denny, 165, Compton; Ells- worth Webb, 155, Compton; Lorry Halvorson, 155, P.CC. 242 Frank Maylor, Archie Durham, Coach Dove McBride, Burton Smith, Bill Slater, Phil Allin, Ed Larson. VARSITY GYMNASTICS Ed Larson getting up in the world with a Giant Hawke. The 1951 Gymnastic season was no less than victorious for Coach David McBride and his varsity gymnasts. The first meet to test the Bulldogs ' strength was a triangular meet with the famed U.S.C. and U.C.L.A. gym squads. U.S.C. was named champion of the Pacific Coast Conference, which made them a sure favorite for the evening ' s events. Coach McBride brought his squad through in true Pasadena fashion to upset the Trojans and Bruins by a score of 8572 for Pasa- dena, U.S.C. 7772, and U.C.L.A. 32. This early victory put the Red and White well in position for a championship team and for triumph over U.S.C. and U.C.L.A. in the Junior A.A.U. meet which followed on February 17. This meet was also a tri-meet which included P.C.C, L.A.C.C, U.S.C. and East L.A.C.C. This second contest found another victory for the McBridemen. The final results of the Junior A.A.U. were: P.C.C. 41, U.S.C. 1972, L.A.C.C. 24, and East L.A. 21. The next school to fall to the iron heel of the P.C.C. gymnasts was Occidental. The victory margin in this dual contest was P.C.C. 67 and Oxy 14. After a drop in man-power from 15 to 7, the Bulldogs were scheduled to meet U.S.C. and L.A.C.C. in the Metro- politan meet. This rapid decline in the squad brought defeat to the team. Even now, as the 1951 Campus is being printed. Coach David McBride, accompanied by Archie Durham, Phil Allin, Burt Smith, Bill Slater, Frank Maylor, Ed Larson, and Enod Moore, have arrived in Detroit, Michigan, for the National A.A.U. meet, which will be one of the deciding factors in selection of the 1952 Olympic gym team. 243 Ed Larson completing a Giant Buecke. Phil Allin finishing a Stutzkuero. Work Out personified. 244 Phil Allin catching a Stutzkuera. Archie Durham winding up with an Olympic Dismount. A tricky Intocated Uprise performed by Bill Slater. Burton Smith testing. 245 pasadena- national invitational gymnastics championships LONG HORSE WINNERS Clifford Sporrow, Occidental, 73.5, fourth place; Bill Tom, Occidental, 74.0, second place; Ed Larson, Pasadena City College, 78.0, first place; David Applegate, Manual Arts Higti School, 73.8, third place; Jack Elder, Pasadena City College, 70.8, fifth place; Jock Beckner, U.S.C, 69.8, sixth place. HORIZONTAL BAR WINNERS P r f C PARALLEL BARS WINNERS Mel Stout, Michigan State College, 26.1, fourth place; Allen Evason, L.A.C.C, 26.6, second place; Charles Simms, U.S.C, 27.0, first place; Jack Beckner, U.S.C, 26.3, third place; Don Ennis, Son Pedro High School, 26.0, fifth ploce; Bob Dalhover, Fremont High School, 26.0, fifth place. Tom Xonthos, Venice High School, 24.9, third place; Jock Beckner, U.S.C, 26.4, first place; Mel Stout, Michigan State College, 26.4, first place; Jules Rosenblatt, L.A.C.C, 24.9, third place; Bill Tom, Occidental, 24.6, fifth place; Phil Allin, Pasadena City College, 24.1, sixth place. 246 Friday, April thirteenth, is considered unlucky by most people, but not by Coach Dave McBride. This April thirteenth was the day set for the third Pasadena Invitational Gymnastics Championships. This year Pasadena has played host to such out- standing men as Mel Stout, Michigan State College Big Ten Champion; Charles Simms, U.S.C. performer; Jack Beckner, U.S.C. first National Intercollegiate Champion; Gene P abbitt, Syracuse University National Intercollegiate and N.A.A.U. Champion; and Irvin Bedard, University of Illinois three-time National A.A.U. and N.C.A.A. Champion. Out of the 108 contestants participating, eight from P.C.C. won their place on the victory stand. Here ' s how the Pasadena contestants finished: Rope Climb — Bob Manning, 3.6, placed third; Burton Smith, 3.7, placed fifth; Side Horse — Archie Durham, 28.0, second place; Parallel Bars — Phil Allin 24.1, sixth place; Long Horse — Ed Larson 78.0, first place; Tumbling — Phil Allin 24.0, sixth place; All Around— Phil Allin 133.8, fifth place; Archie Durham 133.4, sixth place. All told, there were nine men entered from Pasaden City College with . a good record of eight awards given to P.C.C. Never before in the history of P.C.C. have we had so many outstanding men gathered for such an event. Next year Coach Dave McBride hopes to invite many boys from Europe and Orient so as to include many foreign performers. Coach McBride is particularly in- terested in obtaining the Japanese gymnasts. This proposed expansion is based essentially on the funds available for transportation, and if the funds for this are raised, Pasadena will be host on an international scale. Pasadena National Invitational Gymnastic award medal. SIDE HORSE WINNERS ROPE CLIMB WINNERS Bill Tom, Occidental, 25.8, fourtti place; Archie Durham, Pasadena City College, 28.0, second place; Gene Rabbitt, Syracuse University, New York, 28.4, first place; Wayne Logon, U.C.L.A., 25.9, third place; Ronald Howell, U.C.L.A., 25.1, fifth place; Jack Beckner, U.S.C, 24.9, sixth place. Don Lippmon, Fairfax High School, 3.4, second place; Sonford Werner, L.A.C.C, 3.3, first place; Bob Manning, Pasadena City College, 3.6, third place; Delbert Howard, Santo Paulo High School, 3.6, third place; Burton Smith, Pasadena City College, 3.7; fifth ploce; Hector Rivera, Fremont High School, 3.7, fifth place; Ray Sounders, Fremont High School, 3.7, fifth place. 247 Coach David McBrrde, Bob Baker, George Heckler, Dick Velcsco, Rodger McGregor, Bob Phelon, Kozuichi Shinomiyo, Gordon Okerstrom, Francis Shanner. BULLFUF GYMNASTICS The mighty gym Bullpups grow mightier every year. This year Coach David McBride again piloted the squad into the all important C.I.F. playoffs. This season, the Pups placed second by being nosed out in a 4372 ond 45 ' 2 contest with Santa Paulo. The two-point margin seems to follow Coach McBride every year, for in the 1950 C.I.F. championships the Pups were also nosed out by a similar margin. High bar man, Dick Velasco, who also competed in the Invitational meet, was a season- long favorite. In close competition were Enod Moore and Dick Velasco. Enod, who is ex- ceptionally valuable in the all-around position, was always high on the score card, and he kept the squad and Coach McBride marveling at his never-ending talent throughout the season. Enod Moore is the only person in the world who has accomplished the Enod Moore flip dismount. Moore also entered in the Pasadena Invitational along with his teammate, Dick Velasco. During the entire season, the Pups maintained their high spirit and continued their wins. Competition with various schools from all over the Southern California area, gave the Bullpups much hearty rivalry. Tgngr - Tgr Tgn ■ @- 248 Enod Moore doing on Enod Moore Dismount. More of Moore in Front Over Bar. Dick Velosco on the Horizontal Bar. P™! I I ®® ®® ®® ® ® ® © ® ® ©® l!!Jl!!J gM n 249 VARSITY TENNIS With only two returning letter- men, Lupe Orozco and Will Spaite, for the 1951 varsity tennis season, Coach Ken Smith looked to new talent for victory. Starting the varsity season just one week after the basketball season, in which Ken Smith also coached, did not give the squad much chance for any pre-season training. The first match was with Cal-Tech, and the Bulldogs, showing their strength, walked off with victory. With a fifteen match schedule plus the Ojai Tournament the Red and White were kept busy during the en- tire season. Next year, barring the draft. Coach Smith hopes for an early lead with most of his squad returning. This year ' s record was eight won; eight lost. Coach Kenneth Smith, Lupe Orozco, Malcolm Boghosian, Walter Koziol, Myron Rrcketts, Louie Regalado, V ill Spait, Frank Soto. WILL SPAITE LUPE OROZCO 250 SULLFUF TENNIS Finishing off the season, May 8, with Monrovia High School, the Buil- pups completed a twenty-one match schedule including the Ojai Tourna- ment at Ojai. Coach Kenneth Smith was under the same handicap with the Bullpups as with the Varsity. With only two returning lettermen. Bob Smether- man and Joe Cohan, Coach Smith looked for new possibilities among his green squad. Although the Pup racketeers won only eight games, they showed much improvement and will probably return next year with a high spirit conducive to victory. ROW ONE Loren Maninger, James Stahl, Frank Arleshian, Martin Bosner. ROW TWO Coocti Kenneth Smitti, James Farmer, Bruce Hezlep, Joe Cotian, Bob Smetherman. ir.. JOE COHAN BOB SMETHERMAN 251 VARSITY SWIMMING l -f The 1951 swimming season brought an even split to Coach Newt Stark and his tankmen. They started out the season with a dual meet at Muir, losing to our cross-town rivals by a narrow margin. But they went on to triumph over Mount Son An- tonio and to defeat our opponents from Compton. After placing second in the 1950 Western State Confer- ence the hopes of the Bulldogs were high for another victorious season. A new class added this year to the Physical Education Program was the water polo swimming team. Al- though the Bulldogs had one of the toughest conferences to compete in, they exhibited great cooperation and willingness and at the end of the season showed great improvement. ROW ONE Pete Kathmon, Bob Florion, Ron White, Morstioll Minord, Chuck White. ROW TWO Newt Stork, Coach; Eric Scoll, Steve Schofield, Phil Bortells, Don Melvin, Ken Shutt. WATER POLO {kon jW Efti ROW ONE Don Molvin, John Kummor, Joy Martin, Ed Pizzo. ROW TWO Jerry Mailander, Malcomb Swell, Fred Wolfe, Jack Randall, Ron While. ROW THREE Dorrell Anderson, Sieve Schofield, Dale Kraushoor, Bob Craig. 252 BULLFUF SWIMMING Starting out the 1951 A and B swimming season with an entirely new squad was a handicap for Coach Newt Stark. The new men, combined with the limited swimming qualifications of transferring boys, made the job doubly difficult. Not one of the main high schools that Pasadena draws from has swimming included in their physical education program. Beginning the season with a dual meet against Muir, the A ' s fought hard for a win. Other meets were with Compton, Beverly Hills, Whit- tier, and Flintridge. Combining forces during the latter part of the season brought both teams up con- siderably in their strength. ROW ONE Rick Dunah, Dick Steen, John Lower, Bill Kellogg, Gordon Okerstrom, Dovid Nichols, Frank MocDonald. ROW TWO Allen Fedora, Manager; Newt Stork, Cooch; Paul Jonsen, Manager. On your mark, get set 253 ALMA MATER STURDY AS THE MOUNTAINS Sturdy as the mountains, Lovely as the dawn Hail Pasadena! Fearless and strong; On every field of glory triumph, Alma Mater dear. Fair Pasadena, All Hail, All Hail! Lift the joyful chorus. Loud her praises ring — Hail Pasadena! To thee we sing; From the Sierras comes the echo Thundering back again! Fair Pasadena, all hail; All Hail! All Hail! Pasadena ' s famous Rose Bowl, located In the Arroyo Seco, with the moieslic Sierra Modre mountain range in the background. This beautiful setting is the site of all Pasadena City College home football gomes. 254 THAFEZE ARTIST women ' s athletics 255 W.A.A. FUN TIME 256 W.A.A. W.l.C. ,S f ' P ' r : EUGENIA MINAS Adviser DOREEN ABBOTT President SONIA RIHA President ELIZABETH JENSEN Adviser The executive business of the Women ' s Athletic Association was token care of by Doreen Abbott, president for both semesters this year. She worked with the advice of Mrs. Eugenia Minas, adviser, planning finales, potluck dinners, the trip to Compton for the annual A.W.S.-W.A.A. conference, the teacher ' s tea, and the awards banquet at the end of the year. The Women ' s Letter Club is an honorary organization for girls who have received seven team credits in W.A.A. and have passed the rating chart of service, sportsmanship, athletic ability, reliability, leadership, personality and appearance. Sonia Riha was presi- dent this year with Miss Elizabeth Jensen and Mrs. Elizabeth Horton as advisers. 257 BASKETEALL Basketball remains a favorite sport with W.A.A., and this year saw one of its all time highs with more than a hundred girls participating. With Una Wicl es and Ann Ullman as coaches, the players were well- trained; and with Jone Small as manager, the season ran smoothly. The teams scored high in their inter-school com- petition, which included games with Compton, L.A.C.C., El Camino, and Muir. The annual round-robin tourna- ment was concluded on Parents Night with a record breaking attendance of approximately 100 parents. Varsities for outstanding skill in basketball were awarded to Doreen Abbott, Pat Dean, Milley Eley, Nancy Hunnicutt, Pat Olsen, Jo Owens, Andy Palm- quist. Sonny Riha, and Jone Small. UNA WICKE5 Adviser JONE SMALL Manager ' If at first you don ' t succeed 258 BADMIHTOII Badminton season this year brought out a large number of girls including some fine freshman prospects. Birdies flew madly in the interschool tournament with Muir. The outcome was an astounding P.C.C. victory of 28 games to 8. Pauline Brown and Sylvia Smythe worked together as coach and manager, respectively, to make the season a success. Badminton teams turned hostesses for the evening of October 26 when they gave a terrific pot luck dinner for the new students and basketball players. At the finale, the traditional varsities were awarded the following outstanding girls: Jinx Beers, Mildred Eley and Marlene Warnstaff. PAULINE BROWN Adviser SYLVIA SMYTHE Manager Pat ' s smash is no laughing matter! 259 ARCHERV EUGENIA MINAS Adviser MARY JANE GRUBE, PATRICIA EGGERS Managers Who ' s the target? Archery enjoyed two seasons this yeor. Elizabeth Horton, adviser, and Mary Jane Grube, manager, took care of the fall session, while Eugenia Minas, adviser, and Patricia Eggers, manager, worked together during the spring. The annual novelty shoot was in January with the main target being fun for all. In the spring there were meets with Compton and Long Beach and a roving shoot at Griffith Park followed by a picnic supper. The skilled archers who received varsities in the fall were Pat Dean, Nancy Hayes, and Joan Rydman. 260 SFEEDBALL EUGENIA MINAS Adviser NANCY HAYES Manager Sylvia ' s kick-up would moke anyone ' s hair stand on end. In January, the speedball teams met Muir for a round of games from which P.C.C. emerged the victors of three games to one. An elimination tournament was also held among the four intramural teams. Eugenia Minas and Nancy Hayes, as coach and manager, kept everything in order. At the mid-term finale on January 10, the following eleven girls received varsities: Doreen Abbott, Mildred Eley, Pat Dean, Mary Jane Grube, Ann Metten, Margee Mohr, Pot Olsen, Jo Owens, Sonny Riha, Jone Small, and Sylvia Smythe. 261 TENNIS Where ' s the boll? W.A.A. saw one of its most successful seasons this year with Mary Kay Morris and Dianna West, both Southern California ranking tennis players, on the team. Tennis had a semester long season instead of the usual nine-weeks period given to each sport. The first half of the semester was devoted to practice for the full schedule that was made with other schools. The most important event of the season was the Southern California Junior College Tournament held at Griffith Park. Other matches were played with Compton, L.A.C.C, Long Beach, Muir, Westridge, Fullerton, Mt. San Antonio, Santa Ana, and El Camino. Gail Ledwidge worked with Elizabeth Jensen, adviser, during this busy semester. 262 HOCKEY ' ■ ' - •■•-• Out to moke a goalie. The annual competitive ployday with Muir ended in three victories for P.C.C. Una Wickes, adviser, and the teams worked hard to moke this a victorious season. On February 27, it was hockey who played hostess at the pot luck dinner, planned by manager Margee Mohr, for the tennis players. The season ended with a barbecue at which varsities were awarded to Peggy Cranston, Doreen Abbott, Pat Dean, Sonny Riha, Jo Owens, Andy Palmquist, Lynn Clinton, Pat Olsen, Hilary Bennett, Jinx Beers, Marlene Warn- staff, Dianne Douglas, Sylvia Smythe, Margee Mohr. 263 swiMMinc ANDY PALMQUIST Manager MARIAN COURTNEY Adviser m T Hi 1 : V ...f - r- Even with your eyes closed, you ' ll get wet. Marian Courtney, adviser, and Andy Palmquist, manager, had a well-planned schedule for swimming which included meets with L.A.C.C., El Comino, and the Southern California Junior College meet held at Mt. San Antonio College on May 10. There was also a novelty meet for the W.A.A. teams on April 19, and a racer ' s and a diving meet on May 1 5. In the inter-school competition, relay teams were entered in the meets as well as high and low board divers, breast stroke, crawl, and back stroke racers. 264 SOFTBALL MARY JANE GRUBE Manager A homer? Softball practice had a headstart at the beach during Easter Vacation, and on April 2, when the season began, Pauline Brown, adviser, and Mary Jane Grube, manager, were well pleased with the turn out. After a couple of weeks of coaching the result was a good, hard working team ready for their first game of the season on April 16 with Long Beach. A game with Compton followed on May 9. P.C.C. also took part in the Southern California Junior College Playday held at El Camino College. 265 PARADE r.o.t.c. 266 RIFLE TEAMS ROW ONE Sgt. Fred Brown, Cpl. Gene Anderson, S Sgt. Richard Dougherty. ROW TWO Copt. Richard Gehlbach, 1 si LI. Jerome Selmer. ROW ONE Pvl. Sluart Bowen, Pvl. Joseph Doily, Sgl. Richard Kidwell. ROW TWO Ul LI. Jerome Selmer, S ' Sgl. Richard Dougherty, S Sgt. Norman Miller, Cpl. Harlan Reeves, Pvl. Michael Slater. 267 COMPANY A ' tfi il! ii M ! i I I OFFICERS: Capl. Gehlboch, 1 si Lt. Booth, 1 si Lt. Proctor. ENLISTED MEN: 1st Sgl. Levine, Sgts. Dunkel, Holcomb, Jones, Kidwell, Murasko, Philpotts, Wilson; Cpls. Bowes, Comstock, Friedberg, Lyman, Miller, Wennerberg; Pvts. Briggs, Corlston, Carter, Clark, Cliff, Close, Collins, Cronk, Dandridge, Elam, Ferrin, Foster, Gardner, Haagen-Smit, Hendrickson, Hicks, Holt, Inman, Jenkins, Larson, Lauerhass, Lee, Lewis, Mark, Messick, Miller, Moloney, Nakahiro, Newton, Noble, Richardson, Roberts, Slegman, Thompson, Woodman. The main purpose of R.O.T.C. is to develop leadership and to emphasize citizenship. Toward this end, the cadets meet daily with two days in uniform on the field, two days in classroom study of Military Science and Tactics, and one day of physical training. The R.O.T.C. unit consists of two companies and an exhibition group. The unit marches annually in various parades and acts as guards for the post-parade of floats at the Tourna- ment of Roses Parade each New Year ' s Day. Rifle teams from the unit compete annually in tTie Sixth Army Intercollegiate and interscholastic Rifle Competition and the Hearst National Rifle Matches. The cadet officers head and coordinate all plans and training under the supervision ot the Professor of Military Science and Tactics and his staff. Since 1919, the R.O.T.C. has been on the Pasadena campus. Each year since 1943, the organization has been designated by the Department of the Army as an honor unit. The military property custodian is M Sgt. Edward E. Dixon, U.S.A., Retired. Military personnel assigned by the Department are: Merrill C. Windsor, Captain, Infantry; M Sgt. Francis B. Dostal, M Sgt. Robert H. Moore, and M Sgt. Siegfried F. Sulecki. 268 C0MFAH7 1 ' ■ A- OFFICERS: 1st Lt. Bush, 1st Lt. Giibertson, 1st Lt. Selmer. ENLISTED MEN: 1st Sgt. Cowans, T Sgt. Carter, S Sgts. Dougtierty, Snyder; Sgts. Berkompcs, Brown, Margraf, Miller, Sweet; Cpls. Anderson, Burns, Nicholson, Way; Pvts. Ball, Bauer, Boles, Booth, Bowen, Bruns, Clark, Corn- stock, Dailey, Dovis, Debellis, Floyd, Gold, Greer, Holopoff, Harder, Hoke, Hugot, Jacobson, Lamb, Larson, Lenihan, Lloyd, Murphy, Nollor, Orell, Pace, Porbe, Rickman, Schaefier, Schulman, Schuyler, Slater, Smalley, Still, Taylor, Thompson, Wolschlag. COLOR OUAED ROW ONE Lt. Col. Allan Sandstrum, Major Otis Lytle, Pvt. Richard Floyd, Sgt. Fred Brown, ROW TWO Capt. Richard Gehlbach, 1st Lt. Donald Giibertson, 1st Lt. Jerome Selmer. Sgt. Hugh Margraf, Pvt. William Holopoff, Capt. Fredrick Acklond, 1st Lt. John Bush. 269 SAWDUSTi  D SFANCLES the arts o 7 Ladiss and Gentlamen . . . The most glittering parade of talent just ahead in the Fine Arts. You will witness the most stupendous accomplishments of Pasadena City College ... a colossal display of skill and dazzling performances. Entertainment for everyone! Step inside and see these Seven Spectacular Acts . . . 272 HYPNOTIST Irama 273 LITTLE WOMEN ' Little Women is a heart-warming story of the March family. Presented by students interested in the promotion of dramatic affairs at P.C.C, the play was directed by Claire Arnold and faculty adviser, Donald Liercke. The part of the mother, Marmie, was played by Valerie Haas and the father, Mr. March, by Ron Troxell. Their daughters were portrayed by Rae Holcomb as Jo; Janice Gibson as Beth; Nira Monsour as Amy; and Coryn Stroman as Meg. Jack Beasley, as Laurie, the boy next door; Jack Owens as John Brooks; and Joseph DeChiazza as Professor Bhaer, provide the love interest in the plot. Domineering Aunt March was Barbara Franklin. Little Women, given in the Little Theater, was adopted from the novel by Louisa Mae Alcott. 274 ONCE IH A LIFETIME Delta Psi Omega ' s presentation of Once in a Lifetime ' was one of the first ploys of tfie fall semester. The ploy is a clever satire of Hollywood, concerning itself with three down at the heel vaudeville actors who ore out of work because of talking pictures. After much debate, the three decide to open a school of speech in Hollywood. Full of surprises and laughs, the play was a typical Hollywood story. Under the supervision of Donald Liercke, drama instructor, and student director, Cynthia Jensen, the play was given in the Sexson Auditorium. The three vaudeville actors were played by Nancy Wilhelmus, as Mae; Bill Linton, as Hermi Glogauer; and Bill Hodgson as George Lewis. 275 ir I COULD QO BACK ' Players ' Guild production of If I Could Go Back is the story of Lob, a strange old fellow who lives in the country and gives a house party on Mid-summer ' s Eve. He invites only the people who feel they have taken a wrong turn in life and want a second chance. The set for the play was quite different, due to the fact that it was suggestive rather than realistic. Paul Iffrig designed the background. Much of the play ' s success was due to the unusual lighting effects. If I Could Go Back starred Claire Arnold and Janice Gibson as Mrs. Coade; Barbara Franklin as Mrs. Purdie; Betty Brusher as Lady Caroline; Valerie Reynolds as Mrs. Dearth; Joanne Climes as Joanna; Bill Linton, Lob; Starling Jordon as Coade; Charles Baldridge as Purdie; Vince Campagne as Dearth; and Patricia Mann as Margaret. Annette Principato, student director, and Katharine Kester, adviser for the Players ' Guild, worked with the Music Department and the Women ' s Physical Education Department to produce the special music and sprite ballet that was an interesting part of the production. OHE-ACT FLAYS Three one-act plays were presented the evening of April 6 in the Sexson Auditorium: The Boy Comes Home, upper division com- edy; SporkinV a comedy also presented in the morning assembly; Aria de Capo, lower division fantasy. Cast for The Boy Comes Home, in- cluded Bill Linton, Peter Adgie, Barbara Franklin, Betty Ladd, and Ruth Stevens. Participants in Sparkin ' were Joanne Climes, Charles Baldridge, Lou Allen, Sandra Campbell and Director Nira Monsour. Donald Liercke was the faculty adviser for both of these productions. Valerie Reynolds, Kay Risser, Gerald Rubin, Jana Tollman, and Fran Sussman acted in Aria de Capo, which was handled by faculty adviser, Nancy MccNaughf and stu- dent director, Lois Boyd. The Boy Comes Home and Aria de Capo were entered in the annual One-Act Play Tournament of the Pasadena Playhouse. Sparkin ' . ' The Boy Comes Home. Aria de Capo. cmEncc This well-known play, by Booth Tarking- ton was, a project of drama laboratory, Donald A. Liercke, instructor. It was pro- duced by students under the direction of Cynthia Jensen. Presented in the Little Theater, it pleased several audiences with the amusing situations in which an odd war veteran finds himself. 277 DRAMA ACTIVITIES ROW ONE Richard Starbuck, Ruth Stevens, Nancy Hemmlngs, Joanne Climes, Nira Monsour, Barbara Franklin, Stephanie Griffin. ROW TWO Sandra Campbell, Roy Loza, Charles Baldridge, Jayne Sant, Vincent Campagna, Starling Jordan. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Sally Hazzard. SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL The annual spring celebration culminating in a festival near Shakespeare ' s birthday has two stimulating events, the Ruth Doolittle and Frederick Arthur Smith Memorial Contests, both eagerly anticipated by part icipants and audi- ence alike. The Ruth Doolittle Memorial Contest in the interpretation of Shakespeare ' s plays presented a large number of competitors of eleventh and twelfth years, of whom six were selected to com- pete again at the April festival. Finalists were Charles Baldridge, Vincent Campagna, Sandra Campbell, Starling Jordan, Jayne Sant, Stephanie Griffm, with Nancy Hemmings as alternate. The Frederick Arthur Smith Memorial Con- test, open to students of the thirteenth and four- teenth years, brough together a wide variety of interpreters, of whom six were chosen for the final contest in the April festival. These six were Joanne Climes, Barbara Franklin, Ruth Stevens, Sally Hazzard, Roy Loza, Nira Monsour, with Richard Starbuck as alternate. The winners received awards in the form of Shakespeare ' s plays. In charge of the Shakespeare events, was Joanne Climes, drama secretary. Faculty adviser was Katharine Kester. HIGH PRESSURE AREA At the request of the Claremont Graduate School in connection with a series of juvenile problems, High Pressure Area was presented May 1 at the Temple City Junior High School. The play dealt with teen-age problems, and prompted a discussion of such questions following the performance. Donald Liercke was faculty adviser, and Vincent Cam- pagna was student director. Members of the cost were Donald Walker, Barbara Franklin, Ruth Stevens, and Lois Boyd. DESERT SHALL REJOICE Desert Shall Rejoice was given during the month of December by members of the play production class. The cast made seven off-campus performances, appearing before such groups as the Parent-Teachers ' Association, Federation of Women ' s Clubs, and the Secretarial Association. Cast of the play included Ron Troxell, Nancy Wilhelmus, Roy Loza, Nira Monsour, Jack Owens, Peter Di Guiseppe, Charles Bald- ridge, and Vincent Campagna. Donald Liercke was faculty adviser, and Cornelia Kircher was student director. U.N.E.S.C.O. PLAY— BIT OF V AR The theater is an important medium of the work of U.N.E.S.C.O. in building world peace. The month of March has been designated by U.N.E.S.C.O. as the period in which every theater in America, commercial, community, or school, shall produce one play of inter- national significance, or of value in promoting the desire for peace. The offering of the drama classes of P.C.C. was the one- act play, A Bit of War, by Harold Brighouse, a picture of the devastating effect of war upon women in munitions work and in civilian life. It was presented by drama fundamentals, with Katharine Kester as instructor, and Katherine Risser, the student director. ELIZABETH E. KEPPIE MEMORIAL CONTEST The speaking of verse is the highest form of interpre- tative reading. A contest established many years ago by Elizabeth E. Keppie, a former drama instructor of Pasadena City College, is continued each year by the verse-speaking choir which she organized. Held in May, it presents con- testants from the classes in speech and drama, particularly those in interpretative reading. Joanne Climes, drama secretary, is the presiding officer of the event; Katharine Kester is faculty adviser of the con- testants. Awards are volumes of poetry, presented to the com- petitors selected by the judges as most sincere and most artistically convincing readers. 278 SIN6 NOWELL ' The Christmas season of 1950 found the music and drama students gay with the song and laughter of Sing Nowell! , a choral-picture of Merrie England. A loosely woven tapestry of all the old customs of our mother country, Sing Nowell! presents a simple story as narrated by Dickens ' Fred, nephew of old Scrooge — a story of Christmas Eve revels in the great hall of a medieval manor house. The mood of Christmas jollity prevails, but changes to one of reverence, as the revelers of high and low station alike watch the unveil- ing a picture of the Christ Child, the mightiest Warrior of the ages. Participating groups were: A Cappella Choir, Euterpean Singers, Nysaean Singers, Choraliers, Madrigal Singers, and students of drama. Student directors included: Christine Harding, Dick Davies, Don Weber, Mac Sherwood, Jim Turner, Joe Wolschlag, Bill Bennett, Richard Metz, Doc Kucera, Earl Shields, Leonard McDonald, Marvin Trepp, Bob Myers, Marguerite Russell, Robert Hogan, Nancy Wilhelmus, Annette Principato, Charles Perlee, John Shambra, and Phyllis Maninger. Under the general direction of Edward Qualen and Katharine Kester, author of Sing Nowell! , other faculty production members contributing to the success of the performance were: Carrie Sharp, Isobel Smith, Eugene Sullivan, David Metzgar, Donovan Ballard, Robert Carroll, Hattie Champlin, Pauline Brown, and Clinton Bay. 279 STAGE TECHnOLOG? Robert Carroll checks the curtain ropes. The men of Stage Technology are one of the most active groups on the campus and ore in complete charge of all the projection jobs, rigging, carpentry, lights and lighting control, public address systems, and all of the layout, planning, and setting up of these various jobs on and off the campus. These men show their talents at such places as the Civic Auditorium, junior high schools, service clubs and lodges in Pasadena, the Rose Bowl, and the Coliseum. At the completion of the four-semester course, they have access to paying jobs waiting for them in their chosen field of Stage Tech- nology. .Advisers for the group are Donovan Ballard and Robert Carroll. lir iiM Inspecting the backdrop. Testing of recorder. Movie projector in action. Light control behind stage. Putting up stage set for a drama production. 280 TATTOOED MAN art 281 ART Art Structure class in progress. Pasadena City College Art Department is one of the most complete in Southern Cali- fornia, rendering a maximum education service to students. If the student desires to improve his taste in daily living and his cultural background, there are such courses as interior decoration, individual costume analysis, design and history of art. Should he wish to develop creative talents, thorough instruction in drawing, water color painting, art structure Wood carver at work. Special doss in ceramics. Designing the school Rose PoracJe Float. 282 AUT Beginning water color class. and the many crafts and clothing classes provide a splendid basis. Preparation for art as a profession has proven its v orth in this department over a long period of time; the first tv o years of the university art course are available, and the course in commercial art enables the student to do terminal study at a professional school or to find employment at the end of the fourteenth year. Owls - Jim Corbelt painting exhibition Pottery worker turns the wheel. 283 Scholarship show in the Library Hall. Christmas display in the Art Department. Model House project. Angels jn aluminum for Christmas display. Horse Heaven in water color. 284 THE CROWD assemblies 285 O.M.D. AS0GMBL7 Homer Jonas, Kafhy Wirch, Beverly Unitt, and Morton Franco put the finishing touches on the set. Joan Chambers, Jim Brown, and Bill Linton practice a scene from the variety show Roingirls Boots Lague, Jean Newman, Kris Johonessen, Sylvia Siskanian, and Shirley Morgan costumed for Singing in the Roin. Tears, surprise, and laughter at the O.M.D. topping ceremony previous to the show. 286 imUHZ COUNCIL CHRISTMAS FART? Barbara Ellis, Leon Munushian, Mary Gonzales, Karen Linda- mood, Ralph Hester, Gordon Hille, and Roger Marcellin were in charge of the Christmas Party. Jeanne Maltby and Retto Maninger pre- pare to break open the Spanish La Posada. The annual Language Council Christmas Party is always a big event for the Language Department and students. This year the main attraction was a tri-lingual Christmas drama with talent recruited from the council, the classes, and the faculty of the Language Depart- ment. The plot centered around three tragic figures huddled in a tiny life boat somewhere in the Atlantic, survivors of a mysterious explosion which had destroyed the international liner on which they were traveling. It is Christmas Eve and they are silent, cold, and miser- able, remembering the happier Christmases of bygone years. At last, each one in turn recounts, in a broken English flavored by his native language, an incident which stands out in his memory; the French monsieur first, then the Latin American senor, and finally the German fraulein. As they speak, the incidents are brought to life on the stage in three short playlets that give a picture of Christmas being celebrated in different parts of the world. Beautiful Latin carols add an inspiring background and a fourth language to the production. As the lost speaker finishes his reminiscences, the lights of an approaching ship are seen, and the audience, knowing their friends ore safe, can truly enjoy the singing, refreshments, and merrymaking that follow. Jimmy Anderson plays Santa Clous as Nancy Granewich and Joanne Orr look on. Pat Eggers watches as Bob Rottman tries a Dutch clog on Alice Berdahl. Rosalie Wismor and Phillip Ramsey portray the shipwrecked survivors. 287 FROSH VARIETY SHOW A new tradition has been made at Pasadena City College — The Frosh Talent Assembly. Under the direction of Eleanor Johnson, Assemblies Commissioner, the acts for the show were chosen from among the Freshman students, and many outstanding performers were discovered. Dancing, singing, rope jumping, and the pie comedy were some of the high- lights of the show. Bob Mandel, Johnny Wilson, and Bob Buwaldo in hilarious pie routine. Sherrill Oliver ond Kolhy McKinney in lop dance oct. 288 ASSEMBLIES O.M.D. members Ruth Squire and Jim Corbell hand out programs to freshman at O.M.D. freshman assembly. Sporkin ' , a one-act play that was given in the assembly. 289 OHQAN GniNDEn music 290 KAHTELA ROW ONE Carolyn Weersing, Adviser; Ron Gisler, Treasurer I, President II; Eddie Krieger, Treasurer II; Lois Harsen, Vice-President I; Janet Duncan, Corresponding Secretary I; Nolo Rank, Irene Orey, Pliebe Deming, Alice Largent, Helen Avila, Claire Arnold, Dorottly Woods. ROW TWO Rosemary McNamee, Beth Karpe, Eleanor Monte, Ann Dennett, Dona Bond, Betty Rodda, Marguerite Hougasion, Vice- President II; Margaret Christmos, Suzanne Evans, Anne Vernon, Joyce Clark, Evelyn Lindley. ROW THREE Janice Corwin, Pete Woodbury, Jo Hunter, Lee Ann Greenwalt, Marilyn Robertson, Eunice Anderson, Marilyn Ward, Lorraine Vosi, Eileen Hancock, Lois Scates, Carol Porter, Nina Swanson, Beverly Nelson, Roy Loza, Liz de Violini. ROW FOUR William Scliv aba, Jim Brown, Roger Lockie, Chuck Fletcher, Mary Lothras, Jone Small, Carol Fisher, Recording Secretary II; Connie Best, Sally Hazzard, Clarice Johnson, Chuck Perlee, Bob Boker, Robert Hauert, Harry Fogg. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Alice Ateshian, Charles Baldridge, Bud Betts, Recording Secretary I; Virginia Brennen, Diana Brov n, Dwight Corver, Marilyn Charleston, Jim Cochrell, Jean Ducommon, Marilyn Egenes, President I; Judith Elliott, Sally Elmore, Dennis Georheort, Tom Hall, Viola Hartley, Alvin Hildolgo, Van Hoeck, Roe Holcomb, Marilyn Jenkins, Faith Max- son, George Milan, Gary Murphey, Patrick Philbis, Alda Pulsifer, Liedelotle Rou, Marilyn Rohn, Beverly Robeson, Guy Russo, Sam Stevens, Richard Taylor, Steve Tripodes, Barbara Volkmon, Wayne Washington, Janet Willet, Betty Wray, Bob Yokoyama, Lois Young. COLLEGE CHOmiERS ROW ONE Marilyn Ward, Dona Bond, Eleanor Monte, Vice-President I; Joyce Clark, Ann Dennett, Melvino Hunter, Vice-President II; Carol McCann, Marguerite Hougasion, Settle Moricle. ROW TWO Isobel Smith, Adviser; Beverly Epstein, Barbara Andermon, Charlotte WescotI, Phyllis Martin, Nancy Bernt, Donna Kelsch, Betty Bent, Laura Schreur, Secretory-Treasurer II. ROW THREE Harry Fogg, Luther Durham, Rene Sav renman, Charles McAnlis, President II. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bob Bonds, Pat Cantrell, Solly Elmore, Richard Esterman, Secretary-Treasurer I; Leon Freeman, Phyllis Fuson, Carolyn Gilbert, Byron Hartley, Richard Hill, Doris Hooks, Daniel Horton, President I; Pot Hughes, Dolores Keller, Sonic Levonc, Retta Maninger, Jeanne Moore, Margarita Soriano, Bon Sourenman, Audrey Zelhart, 291 292 nSAEANS ROW ONE Melvina Hunter, President II; Marguerite Hougasian, President I; Betty Rodda, Eileen Hancock, Marilyn Gough, Ann Dennett, Vice-President II; Betty Maricle. ROW TWO Marilyn Ward, Roe Holcomb, Phyllis Maninger, Janice Carwin, Carol Kipling, Cloire Arnold, Secretary I, II; Eleanor Monte, Dona Bond. ROW THREE Isobel Smith, Adviser; Jeanne Moore, Retto Maninger, Ruth Momjion, Morcia Travis, Lois Scates, Katie Remington, Arleen Hernesmaa. ROW FOUR Miriam Newell, Donna Powley, Beth Karpe, Clarice Johnson, Nancy Bernt, Genie Colbert, Alice Largent. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Solly Elmore, Carilyn Gilbert, Evelyn Lindley, Shirley Otsen, Mary Thomas, Lorraine Vast, Bar- bara Volkman. EUTEKFEMS ROW ONE Bob Baker, Vice-President I, President II; Dan Stroud, Chuck Fletcher, Ron Gister, Chuck Perlee, Secretary-Treasurer II; Syd Pfirrman. ROW TWO Corrie Sharp, Adviser; Horry Fogg, Gordon Her, Howord Peterson, Gabriel Bontempo, Wayne Washington. ROW THREE Jerry Fitzgerald, Richard Taylor, Jock Lome, Ed StoeflFles, Richard Bush, Eddie Krieger, Secretary-Treasurer I, Vice-President II. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Ed Setts, President I; Dove ComaruHa, Gerald Carpenter, Bill Contreras, Jean Ducommon, Luther Durham, Dennis Georheart, Richard Heimlich, Alvin Hidalgo, Edward Jack, Charles Fetcher, Bob Lottie, Ray Lora, Norman Pewsey, Sam Stevens, Don Walker, John Woods, Louis Young. MADnieALS ROW ONE Marguerite Hougasian, Betty Rodda, Ann Dennett, Evelyn Lindley, Joyce Clark, Eleanor Monte. ROW TWO Edward Qualen, Adviser; Nancy Roney, Janet Johnke, Beverly Nelson, Claire Arnold, President II; Chorlene Rose, Phyllis Fuson. ROW THREE Charles Fletcher, Chuck Perlee, Eddie Krieger, Jock Lome, Eileen Coleman, Harry Fogg. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bud Betts, Luther Durham, Marilyn Egenes, Dennis Georheart, Bob Hauert, Solly Hazzord, Sam Stevens, President I; Louis Young. 293 A CAFFELLA ROW ONE Bettie Maricle, Nadine Lee, Eleanor Monte, Lois Horsen, Phyllis Fuson, Jan Johnson, Pat Hughes, Beth Karpe, Anne Vernon, Marilyn Gough, Janice Carwin, Dona Bond, Joyce Miller, Claire Arnold, Betty Rodda, Marguerite Hougasian. ROW TWO Alice Largent, Secretory-Treasurer I, II; Dorothy Ellis, Gloria Jordan, Joyce Clark, Arleen Hernesmaa, Audrey Zelhart, Phyllis Martin, Lois Scotes, Carol Kipling, Miriam Newell, Melvlna Hunter, Virlyn Boyd, Jeanne Moore, Fran Sussmon, Carolyn Gilbert, Stevie Griffin, Patsy Peete, Diana Hewitt, Betty Bent. ROW THREE Pat Grupen, Ruth Momjian, Ann Dennett, Helen Avila, Diane Tompkins, Evelyn Lindley, Carole Kelly, Nadine Gutherz, Joyne Sant, Clarice Johnson, Sally Hozzard, Marietta Krackenberger, Pauline Jones, Marion Johnson, Marilyn Ward, Lorraine Vasi, Doris Hooks, Potricia Armstrong. ROW FOUR Edward Qualen, Adviser; Gabriel Bontempo, Jerry Fitzgerald, John Nicholson, Jim Brown, Richard Heumonn, Bob Autry, Jack Lome, Howard Peterson, Bruce Lloyd, Horry Fogg, Vice-President II; Bob Williams, Charles Fletcher. ROW FIVE Eddie Krieger, President I, Vice-President II; Richard Taylor, Tom Bickford, David Winseman, Gary Murphy, Chuck Perlee, Gordon Her, Luther Durham, Bob Baker, Vice-President I; Ardis Stoner, Bob Houert, Wayne Washington. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Barbara Andermon, Alice Ateshion, Jack Baxley, Edward Betts, Delma Boselly, David Burgoyne, Daniel Camorella, Joan Chambers, Gerald Copeland, Richard Dashiell, Jean Ducommon, Marilyn Egenes, Sally Elmore, Dennis Gearheart, Janice Gibson, Eileen Hancock, Richard Heinlich, Alvin Hidalgo, Roe Holcomb, Dorothy Hunter, Erward Jock, Marilyn Jenkins, Sarah Karpe, Shirley Lindholm, William Linton, President II; Keith Lyons, Juline Mars ton, Tessie Ocepek, Andrew Peebles, Norman Pewsey, Syd Pfirrmon, Helen Sant, Gloria Silion, Charles Skilling, Carole Sorenson, William Spencer, Gloria Stepens, Donald Stone, Sam Steve ns, Mary Thomos, Lettio Ursa, Ida Vincent, Barbara Vol km on, Donald Walker, Don Williams. MELODY MAIDS ROW ONE Dorothy Mark, Mary Lothros, Etva Orlow, Rosemary McNamee, President I, II; Jeanette Randall, Secretary-Treasurer I, II; Nino Swanson. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Mary Kilchrtst, Beverly Robeson, Eugene Sullivan, Adviser. 294 Brass Section. Woodwind Section. ORCBESTRA Joseph Abbott Harold Brendle Lawrence Booth Dwight Carver Brooks Colemon Ronald Culver Richard Forsberg Bill Harris Clark Koye Graham Kelley Wanda Larson Don Mansel Don Martin Rosemary McNomee Richard Nalick Raymond Ovendale James Orr Jim Paine Thomas Pederson Charles Player Phillip Porbe Carol Porter Beverly Robeson Beverly Robinson Gaynor Silvera Martha Slinkcr Jone Small William Stiner Nina Swanson Joseph Tenney John Williams Don Wollard Betty Wray Laverne Wlckstrom String Section. 295 BULLDOG BMD Joseph Abbott George Anderson Clement Araw Rondal Bain Charles Boldridge Jack Beavers Bud Betts George Blockshaw Brandon Bowlin Kenneth Box Harold Brendle William Broome Nicholas Cody Roland Clark Dean Clary Brooks Coleman Robert Cornelison Lee Crowshaw Wilbert Crome Arthur Danielion Richard Davey Arthur Davies Roger Dean Jackson DeMuth Douglas Dick Robert Dollar Charles Doss Danny Elder Noel Field Roland Fletcher Dick Forsberg Richard Gardner Filbert Gonzalez Willie Hotchett J. Harris Bill Hedges Jerry Henner Richard Heumann Jimmy Higgins Don Housman Robert Huson Matt ha n Hutch erson Dorrel Jeffries Arthur Jones Earnest Jones Clark Kaye Graham Kelley Eldon Kenworthy Dennis Kozlow Bruce Lamb William Layne Graydon Lillie Bill Linton Sidney Lives Bob Lynn Richard Meier Ronald Morgan Kenneth Morin Raymond Muller Stephen Mulhollen Ronald McCoy Richard Nersesian William Nowling John Nummelin James Orr Herbert Ovendale Roy Ovendale Jim Paine Dudley Palmrose David Payne Thomas Pedersen Byron Peebles Henry Plass Scott Radcliffe Grant Raddon Charles Reader Allan Richards Don Romig Don Rough John Rudy Herbert Sanford George Schultz Richard Seaholm John Shambra Don Sigrist Goynor Silvera Albert Steinhouse Robert Steinhouse James Stime William Slater Ken Spencer Breece Swanson Bruce Sweet Joe Tenney Ralph Thompson Jimmy Tice Duane Tourtellotte Richard Vanderploeg Earl Wallace Kenneth Walters Richard Weinmann Darrel Wilcox Charles Williams Don Williams David Winseman Ron Woodford Gilbert Woodman 296 Freshman Clarinet Quartet. Stage Crew. Dixieland Band. BULLDOEI BUCKEROOS MD MAJORETTES MAJORETTES Marcia Lytle, Bonnie Harvey, Shirley Daniels, Joyce Dobrott Peggy Canada, Donna Bond. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Carol Gregson. BUCKEROOS Dennis Gearheart, Bud Belts, Bill Linlon. 297 MAGICIAN ra dio 298 um LOIS BOYD Radio Secretary JOAN CHAMBERS Script Service Director PETER DE GUISSIPPE Station Relations Manager RUSSELL HAUEUSSLER Recorci librarian CYNTHIA JENSEN Traffic Manager ROY LOZA Music Manager CAROL MARKEL Production Manager CAROL MATTHEWS Talent Manager CHARLES PAINTER Program Manager FRED VOLKEN Head Engineer BILL WIEGAND Maintenance Engineer BOB WOLFSON Chief SoundrT an 299 TELEVISION Instructions for Survival presented by KTTV, through P.C.C. television department The students enrolled in the Television Production class have been active in public appearances on many of the local tele- vision stations, and have visited many studios while studying pro- duction techniques. A regular show was produced on KFI-TV each Thursday morning during the year, and featured students and faculty of the college. The inimitable Hawthorne acted as host for several visits of city college students to the KLAC studios. Joon Chombers gives Hawthorne o few added touches as Lois Boyd looks on. Joan Chambers, Charles Painter and Hawthorne pose for Eggbert T. Camera. 300 TELEVISION Pasadena Playhouse production, Midnight Mood was presented by P.C.C. television students Chuck Boldridge, Charles Painter, Beverly Cooper, Bob Wolfson, and Russ Journigon. The outstanding project of the year was the production of Midnight Moods ' , a student-written show which was presented from the television workshop of the Pasadena Playhouse. The entire production, including camera work, engineering, set con- struction, and talent, was under the supervision of college stu- dents. Linden Leavitt is the instructor for this group. Russ Journigon ond Jim Brown direct the Playhouse show. For the Guest Book Show , Joan Chambers, Lois Boyd, ond Beverly imitate on original Eost Africon dance. 301 RADIO FHODUCTIONS Genie Colbert types up the script for Feature Poge as Kennetti Box and Freddy Marshall look on. Another Feature Page show was the Tournament of Roses Royalty broadcast. On the air with the students of the radio classes, one of Pasadena City College ' s most active and enthusiastic groups. The Radio Production Class writes, produces, records, and broadcasts nine shows each week over the four Pasadena radio stations, KPPC, KXLA, KWKW, and KALI. These productions are varied in nature, providing fields of interest for both the participant and the listener. Popular radio presentations from the campus include Campus Capers , The Feature Page , and Drama Time . Public service is extended to the Pasadena community in the form of the Lessons for Defense series for the Civil Defense Office, Fire Facts and Fun for the Fire Department, The Story of Transportation for the P.-T.A., and Concert Minia- ture for all devotees of music. Homework provides information and relaxation for the housewife. All of these productions are under the direction of Linden Leavitt, radio instructor. Theto Rho Pi production, Man Who Died Twice with Bob Wolfson, Pot Worrell, Bill Peters, Jim Brown, Joe Meeker, Linden Leavitt. Angela Olivas and Fritz Swab audition for Theto Rho Pi. Bob Wolfson ond Jim Brown go over the script for the Transportation Series. 302 RADIO F ODUCTIOHS Bud Benzie, Eileen Hancock, Bob Hooper, Jim Cockrell, Zelma White, Bob Hoblill receive their cues in Drama Time ' . Alan Gardner, Jack Colvin, Bob Zomperelli, Don Melvin, Dick Starbuck present o port from Drama Time . Jack Beesley, Christine Harding, Gil McGee, and Claire Arnold in a scene from Holiday House . Dan Horton, at the piano; Mel Axx, Nancy Kimmberly, Bill Peters, Betty Brusher, Bill Garr, Program Director, KWKW; Percy Smolley, Wil- liam Beaton, Manager of KWKW; and Joyce Moore in Compus Copers . Concert Miniature with Roy Lozo, Kenneth Box, ond Glorio Silion. Angelo Olivas, Nira Monsour, Janet Triggs in Homework Lesson for Defense featuring Susan Boyer ond Pot Worrell. 303 RADIO .Slui1i l l Mini. HI iiNniN iiAVin - rrt  -l f«i-  M V ' ii;i,- m R«-. K-m VIRGINIA KERSTING lni.tnic { i in Rojii? and Tel vis!o« PAT WORRELL Lob Technicion rthip t H R M. M4 ♦ . r .% BAHKER 5;ir- A fort? nsK ' . 301 NATIONAL FHI RHO FI CONTEST Dorothea Anderson, first impromptu. Jon Johnson, first extemporaneous. Pasadena City College tied for sec- ond place in the sweepstakes at the National Phi Rho Pi contest held at Houston, Texas. Pasadena placed first in two contests and won five seconds. Jan Johnson, first in extemporaneous, and Dorothea Anderson, first in im- promptu, also placed second in women ' s debate. Second places were rated by Lani Revuelto in women ' s oratory; by Vince Sardisco in men ' s impromptu; and by Bob Carlin in men ' s extemporaneous. Although Pasadena had only six par- ticipating members, they won two tro- phies and seven medals. ROW ONE Vince Sardisco, Bob Carlin. ROW TWO Poul Smith, adviser; Jan Johnson, Loni Revuelto, Dorotheo Anderson, Dorothy Herrmann. 306 PACIFIC COAST CONTEST JAN JOHNSON First, Women ' s extemporaneous specking VINCE SARDISCO First, Men ' s impromptu LAN! REVUELTO First, Women ' s oratory In the Pacific Coast competition of Phi Rho Pi, national junior college forensics organi- zation, held at Bakersfield in April, Pasadena City College students won four of the eight first-place awards. The winners were Dorothy Herrmann and Lam Revuelto as a team in women ' s debate; Lani Revuelto in women ' s oratory; Jan Johnson in women ' s extemporaneous speaking, which award she also won last year; and Vince Sordisco in men ' s impromptu. Dorothea Anderson and Jon Johnson tied for second place in women ' s debate. Two men teams tied for second place in debate: Mike Schon and Vince Sordisco, and Peter Adgie and Bob Carlin. Mike Schon also won third place in men ' s extemporaneous, and Joanne Climes, third place in women ' s impromptu. Vince Sordisco, Jon Jotinson, Dorothy Herrmann, Loni Revuelto proudly display their trophies. Dorothy Herrmann and Loni Revuelto, First, Women ' s Debale 307 FASADENA INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT Extemporaneous speaking and oration were part of program for Pasadena City College Forensics Invitational participants. Pasadena City College played host to seventy-five colleges at the annual speech tournament of Pi Kappa Delta which v as held on the campus. Jan Johnson placed first in extemporaneous and discussion for lower division college women. In the lower division impromptu and oratory, Dick Norwood and Lani Revuelto placed second. Robert Carlin and Mike Schon tied for third place in discussion, and Joanne Climes took a fourth in oratory. P.C.C, second best in the junior division, was excelled by L.A.C.C. which won the sweeptakes. Jan Johnson, first in Extemporaneous and Discussion. College Directors of Forensics with Trophies: James Jackson, Paul Smith, Dr. Allen Nichols, Dr. John Trasham, Dr. E. R. Nichols, Emmet Long. 308 UFPER DIVISION FOmSICS DEBATE TEAM I ROW ONE Dorofhy Herrmann, Roy lane, Dick Norwood, Jan Johnson, Andy Costellano, Al Tomek. ROW TWO Paul Smith, Adviser; Leiloni Revuelto, Don Robison, Vince Sordisco, Peter Adgie, Mike Schon, Al Wach, Irno Fibus, Roger Carton, DEBATE TEAM II ROW ONE Bill Linton, Dorothy Anderson, Leiloni Revuelto, Doro- thy Herrmann, Peter Adgie. ROW TWO Paul Smith, Adviser; Mike Schon, Jon Johnson, Joanne Climes, Bob Corlln, John Whyte. LOWER DIVISION FORENSICS ROW ONE Agnes Ashlzaia, Jean Nichols, Florence Foley, Nanette Sefton, Sue Wickmon. ROW TWO Irvin Lewis, Adviser; Dick Dougherty, Sam Clobrese, John Skeeters, Kothy McKlnney, Nancy Allen, Andy Costellano. ROW THREE Charles Brown, Bernal Grant, Dick Boles, Don Smith, Art Lipow, Dwight Carver. 309 COMMUNITY SPEAKING One-third of the forensic ac- tivity at P.C.C. is connmunity and service speaking. The first of the year found this group debating for the Northeast Pasadena Men ' s Club, the Wil- son Junior High School, and the Sierra Madre Kivi ' anis Club. P.C.C. forensic students gave a series of twelve speeches to support the tuberculosis cam- paign. They appeared before various community clubs in cooperation with the County Health Association. chairman Dorottiy Herrmann introduces Jan Jotinson and Dorothea Anderson, who are to debate against two Pasadena College students. This debate was sponsored by the Social Science Council. FEFFERDINE DEBATE The climax to the Pepperdine College tournament was P.C.C. ' s Mike Schon winning the award as Best Speaker. In the above picture, Choirman Clarence Bernal, gives the introduction as other winners look on. They are: Nanette Sefton, second, debate; Nancy Allen, first, oratory; Kothy McKinney, second, interpretive reading and debate; and Jean Nichols, first, interpretive reading and debate. 310 SPEECH Dick Norwood, Ruth Squire, Mike Schon, Jan Johnson, and Adviser Paul Smith discuss the feature story about Pasadena City College forensics that appears in the Notional Speech Activities magazine. INTERCOLLEGIATE TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE 1950-51 OCTOBER 14 Speech Clinic at L.A.C.C. OCTOBER 27, 28 Practice Debate Tournament at L.A.C.C. NOVEMBER 10, 11 Practice Tournament at Santa Barbara NOVEMBER 20, 21, 22 Western Speech Tournament at Pepperdine College FEBRUARY 10 Individual Event Tournament at U.C.L.A. FEBRUARY 16, 17 Debate Tournament at Cal-Tech MARCH 15, 16, 17 Pasadena Invitational at P.C.C. APRIL 13, 14 Pacific Coast Phi Rho Pi Tournament at Bakersfield APRIL 26, 27, 28 National Phi Rho Pi Tournament at Houston, Texas APRIL 27, 28 Best Speaker Tournament at Pepperdine College MAY 19 Debate Tournament at Whittier College 311 FOmSIC CONTESTS Participonts in the Davis-Hall Contest sponsored by Mrs. Mayhew Davis, Miss Mary E. Davis, and Mr. J. Herbert Hall. Winners, Nancy Allen and Mike Schon, with sponsor Mrs. Fannie Davis, and Mr. Walter Hall. DAVIS-HALL CONTEST Davis-Hall Public Speaking Contest, established in 1907, is the oldest of its kind on the Pacific Coast. Participants are required to speak from five to seven minutes on one of several timely topics. The speeches was neither an oration nor an exercise in interpretation. Mike Schon and Nancy Allen were upper and lower division winners respectively. Virginia Kersting was the director of the contest. PHIL ROBINSON CONTEST The Phil Robinson contest has as its theme this year, Problems of Safety in Student Life. Several years ago, Mr. P. B. Robinson founded this contest as a memorial to his son, a former Pasadena City College student. Any upper or lower division student may compete, and the talks must not be longer than six minutes. Under the direction of Virginia Kersting, the speeches were judged on the organization, originality and presentation. LIONS CLUB Nancy Allen was the winner for the Lions Club Contest and repre- sented Pasadena City College at the Zone Contest in April. Tie for second in the contest went to Nanette Sefton and Andy Costellano. trvin Lewis and Paul Smith, advisers, were in charge of the partcipants. Art Lipow, P.C.C. ' s representative in a Pacific League speech forum at Monrovia-Duorte; David Miller, winner of lower division Phi Rho Pi contest; Andy Castellono, Lions Club contestant; Nancy Allen, winner of Eost Pasadena Lions Club contest; Nanette Sefton, Lions Club contestant. 312 FOSTEnS publications 313 CH ONICLE EDITORS The Chronicle, City Colleges weekly newspaper, carries news of campus events and activities, features on student and faculty personnel and informational articles on departmental projects. Staff members endeavor to simulate actual newspaper condi- tions during production hours, doing all make-up, headline writing, and copyreading. Photoengraving work is sent off campus, while composition and printing are done in the P.C.C. printshop. This year the Chronicle published a special Turkey Tussle issue, modeled after the Los Angeles Mirror. Its usual four pages were expanded to add an insert sheet. Another special issue was the Christmas edition printed in red and green. The Order of Mast and Daggers Spring Carnival was the subject of the Chronicle ' s third special edition, fashioned this time after the Los Angeles Daily News, complete with orange outside sheet and a white insert. Again this year, the Chronicle was the recipient of ail-American honors from the Associated Collegiate Press competition, adding to a first place award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Adviser is Mildred Poorman. MIRIAM MURSTEIN Editor I, II LAURA TOPALIAN News Editor I Associate Editor II MARCELINE 5YKES Exchange Editor I DON HANSON City Editor I News Editor II GERRY GLAWE Feature Editor I BOB SCHMIDT Sports Editor II DON HARRISON Business Manager I DON DURANT Business Manager II CECELIA JENKS Distribution Manager I Managing Editor II LYNN CHASE Librarian I Exchange Editor II 314 SEMESTER CHUONICLE STAFF ROW ONE Terry Wright, Judy Irwin, Laura Topclian, Lynn Chase, Marceline Sykes. ROW TWO Jim MichaeUon, Photographer; Fred Wolff, Mildred Poorman, Adviser; Gerry Glawe, Don Harrison, Cecelia Jenks, Albert Thomas, Sports Editor; Don Hanson, Eugene Barnard. SEMESTER II ROW ONE Lynn Chase, Nancy Hurst, Judy Irwm, Picture Editor. ROW TWO Vickie Stultz, Tom Jeffery, Photographer; Don Grieninger, Photographer; Jim Michaelson, Photogropher; Corolyn Kay, City Editor; Cecelia Jenks. ROW THREE Don Hanson, Bob Schmidt, Laura Topalion. 315 rHESS BUREAU SEMESTER I Judy Irwin, Faith Maxon, Nash Aroiza, Pal McKinney, William Butller, Adviser; Shirley Seip, Bob Judd, Bob Baker, Mir- iam Murstein. SEMESTER II Joan Sawrey, Bob Judd, Pal McKinney, Miriam Murslein, Bob Baker, Foilh Max- on, William Butller, Adviser. The Press Bureau releases to the local and metropolitan papers information about school affairs and human-interest stories about students of Pasadena City College. The Commissioners of Public Relations, Bob Judd in the first semester, and Pot McKinney in the second, who are connected with this bureau, have a weekly news column in the Star-News. Mr. William Buttler is adviser. 316 ATBLETICS F ESS BUREAU - V SEMESTER I SEMESTER II Mel Gemberling, Dick Hayner, Mel Ax, Ronald Botz, Milton Freeman, Ronald Davis, Bob Schmidt, Irvin Lewis, Adviser. Irvin Lewis, Adviser; Don McAlpin, Frank Gendusie, Louie Regolado, Dave Townley, Lorry Taylor, Al Gertmenian, Mel Gemberling. The Athletics Press Bureau members are journalism students particularly interested in sports writing. They assume responsibility for coverage of all college sports events and for ofF-campus news outlets in Pasadena as well as in surrounding communities. This group also edits football, basketball, and baseball brochures; a 24-page souvenir football program The Huddle ; and other sports publications. The faculty adviser is Irvin Lewis. MARTY REIMER Huddle Editor 317 FICTOAIAL JOURNALISM Ken Helme, Jim Mkhaelson, Elizabeth Anderson, Thelner Hoover, Adviser; Janet Day, John Bryant. Richard McPherson, John Noble, Otis Lytle, Jerry Maitlander, Don Grieninger, Thelner Hoover, Adviser; Tom Jeffrys. CINEMATOGRAFH? Pictorial Journalism, under the direc- tion of Thelner Hoover, affords the student an opportunity to learn at first hand about the operation of the school ' s press cameras and processing photo- graphs for use in newspapers and the yearbook. The writing of feature stories to accompany newsworthy pictures is also emphasized. Cinematography provides an exciting exploration for those interested in the production of sound motion pictures. Students aid in filming educational pro- cedures and social events of interest to the school. The newly acquired sound motion picture camera opens to the class excellent avenues of adventure in script writing and narration, and experi- ence in filming in sound historical and musical features. Bob Baker, Tom Jeffreys, Thelner Hoover, Adviser; Jerry Fitzgerald, Nira Monsour, Marcia Lytle, Pot Mann, Jerry Maillander, Jim Michaelson, Richard McPherson. 318 FIFES OF FAN Pipes of Pan, anthology of student writing at Pasadena City College, is publisfied annually by the Department of English and the English council, offering an opportunity for the literary- minded students on campus to display their talents in writing prose, poetry, essays, and playlets. The book repre- sents the best works of all four grade levels. Jessie Paxton is adviser for Pipes of Pan, and Dorothy Dixon is chair- man of the English Department and Council. Editors for the 1951 Pipes were Roberta Cor son and Joan Cham- bers. JOAN CHAMBERS Associate Editor ROBERTA CORSON Editor SCM The Student Christian Association publishes its own monthly newspaper, SCAN, which keeps the membership of the Association informed of its doings and wider program. SCAN has an edi- torial board which plans each issue and is responsible for policy, and a business board that is charged with advertising policy and income. SCAN has a circu- lation of about 2000 and is supported entirely by advertising income. Each issue is in charge of a different student, thus giving all members of the board on opportunity to be an editor. Ad- viser for the group is Ernest Becker. Gwenna Palmer, Tom Floras, Bill Henke, Don Grienenger, Eleanor Monte, Bill Roesen, Don Walker, Virginia Roycroft, Natalie Frieberg. 319 CAMFUS EDITORS Just to say thank you is not enough to express my gratitude for all that you staff members have done to produce the 1951 Campus. I shall always remember with appreciation Nancy Pierce ' s undying perserverance in getting graduates to have their pictures taken; Duane Aliens careful watch over our year- book budget and expenditures; Gerry Glawe ' s management of the club section and helpful suggestions on the first pages of the book; Cliff Nelson ' s unlimited imagination in doing the clever art work; Don Harrison ' s hard work and innovations for the sport section; Eileen Morris ' s thoughtful preparation of the women ' s sports; Jim Michaelson ' s patience in follow- ng assignments and delivering pictures promptly; Ruth Brown ' s writing of the club copy for ninety clubs; the advice and assistance of Miss Gladys Snyder; the willing cooperation of the class members, Jim Bald, Bill Blankenship, Bill Colton, Dottie Derr, Norma Hancock, Laverne Heimdahl, Cecelia Jenks, Barbara Rasmussen, Marilyn Leverich, Joan Sawrey, Vickie Stultz, Nina Swanson, Lorraine Vasi, Dorothy Woods. They ran miles of errands, put notices on the boards, wrote captions, collected materials, helped with club pictures, and did other innumerable clerical tasks. Without the efforts of these people, the book could not have been published. Sincerely, Joan Warner NANCY PIERCE Associate Editor DUANE ALLEN Business Manager GERRY GLAWE Managing Editor CLIFf NELSON Art Editor DON HARRISON Sports Editor JIM MICHAELSON Ptiologroplier EILEEN MORRIS Women ' s Sports Editor AL GERTMENIAN Football 320 CAMFUS STAFF FIRST SEMESTER ROW ONE Laverne Heimdohl, Ruth Brown, Cecelia Jenks. ROW TWO Barbara Rosmussen, Joan Sawrey, Eileen Morris, Nino Swanson, Marilyn Leverich, Norma Hancock, Gladys Snyder, Adviser; Don Harrison. SECOND SEMESTER ROW ONE Vickie Stultz, Lorraine Vosi, Ruth Brown. ROW TWO Dottie Derr, Joan Sawrey, Nina Swanson, Cecelia Jenks, Norma Hancock, Jim Bald, Bill Blankenship. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bill Collon, Dorothy Woods. 321 JUNIOR JOTTINCS Ron Yielding, Malcolm Boghosion, Laura Topalian, Pat Goess. SOFH SOAF Published once a semester, Junior Jottings is written for the Junior Class and contains news, current events, per- sonal features, and sport items relating to the Junior Class members. It is one of the more informal types of news- papers. Editor this year was Laura Topalian. Soph Soap is another class news- paper published by the class of 1953. This little tabloid contains short articles, current gossip items, and sport stories. Pat McKinney edited both editions of Soph Soap. Carol Recker, Jack Fetters, Pat McKinney, Vicki Slultz, Jone Small, Jim Tyler. 322 nm SHOP 20 21; ' 27j28 BOB VAN OER VEEN Manager, Production Shop Compositor FRED HAMMOND Instructor The Pasadena City College print shop is one of the busiest and most interesting places on campus. Printing activities include two divisions: Instruction, Frederick Hammond, teacher; and Production, Bob van der Veen, manager. Instruction consists of two printing classes where the student has opportunity to learn printing techniques and styles. Pipes of Pan, the student anthology, is one of the projects of the morning class, a four-hour vocation course. The afternoon class offers the art student experience in the basic principles of advertising and related subjects. The production section prints the Chronicle, Campus, Huddle, and various other pub- lications, such as schedules, programs, posters and notices concerning Student-Body activi- ties. Under Bob von der Veen, the assistants are: Bill Lindquist, Intertype operator; Ray Axxe, pressman; and Bob Bohannon, pressman. Contact with the printshop teaches students much about the setting of type, checking forms, and the general terminology and knowl- edge of the printing vocation. BILL LINDQUIST Intertype Operotor BOB BOHANNON Pressman 323 WITH THE SHOW fragments 1 m mttii I oo GEOLOGY TRIP DIRT QRUBBERS 326 TENT STAI:ERS GEOLOGY TRIP 327 TOURHAMENT OF ROSES ROYALTY Her Majesty, Queen Eleanor Payne. PRINCESSES BETSY JOSI NANCY JUNE ROBINSON JUNE ROAN NORMA DRAGESET BILLIE JOE HUDNALL LAURIE ENGDAHL P.CC. honors Queen Eleanor and her Princesses at a tea. 328 LEISURE SOURS 329 BUSINESS OFFICES Record Office. Textbook Room. Mimeographing Department. I.B.M. Room. Attendance Office. Student Placement Bureau. 330 BMK AND BOOKSTORE Student Bank personnel: Helen Cole, Cashier; Lois Ramey, Bonk Manager; Bette Combs, Ticket Cashier; and Dorothy Long, Bookkeeper. Entrance to the bookstore. imm Audio-visual machine usecJ in the library Study hall. 331 SECHETARIES ROW ONE Doris Moron, Grace Soto, Glorio Smith, Morgorel Ellington, Dorothy Elkins, Doreen Bornett, Mary Wedge, Mabelle Forr, Stella Clark, Virginia Vorjion, Kim Fukutaki, ROW TWO Winifred Nichols, Leila Woterhouse, Mildred Hereforth, Joy Bauer, Wilma Perrin, Lois Lundeen, Morjorie Anderson, Mariorie Heaney, Genevieve McClay, Lillian Babayon, Ann McCorthy, Lucille Berg. ROW THREE Alice Joacks, Mildred Allen, Olga Stutsman, Alberta McBride, Joan Cyr, Mary Hammond. Virginia George, Dorothy Bodo, Dorothy Miller, Helen Close, Ino Speed. ROW FOUR Regmor Andre, Alma Borbridge, Helen Hutton, Margaret Lehman, Toni Otis, Lorraine Hanson, Minnio Ericksson, Florence Rementer, Susan Simmons, Mary DeChanso, Alice Bystrom. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Arlene Alcorn, Connie Auw, Ruth Bell, Eunice Caldwell, Charlotte Hamm, Edythe Handy, Mar- garet Hemler, Gertrude Jensen, Edno Leeper, Marian Letitia, Josephine Lindholm, Grace Noonan, Noom, Ogden, Beverly Overholt, George Rolling, Gayle Schluter, Edith Stebbins, Ann Sylvan, Frances Thomas, Myrtle Tinkham, Ellen Weaver, Violet Webster, LaVerne Willis, Charlotte Witholl. ik  CUSTODIANS ROW ONE Frank Jones, Senior Head Custodian; Joseph Trnkocy, Rolph Raphaelian, Tillie Evergreen, Margaret Pugh, Frank Livingstone, Chief Loundry Man; Williom Doherty. ROW TWO Arthur Hutchings, Intermediate Head Custodian; Matthew McClay, Arthur Smithberg, Lawrence Liddell, Dale Averill, George Peckham, Charles McKusick, Ben French. ROW THREE Darren Hough, Marshall Sanford, Glenn Deushane, Marion Bough, Kenneth Barron, William LeGrand, Max Aldridge, Anton Miller. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS; Aaron Anderson, Charles Burt, Claude Fosick, Eugene Haider, Kenneth Harger, Addison Hawthorne, Danny Horton, Edward Howell, Chief Engineer; Harold Hutchmon, Martin Jacobson, Pius McKinney, Elmer MMIer, Earl M.lls, Charles Nichols, Cornelius Smith, Henry Thiessen, Arthur Wesllund, Elbert White, Jack Wilson. 332 n ' - ' 5 f ■■ ' ' f 1 !- ., f e - r? Ni ' ' t CAFETEHIA 4 ' - — -r «C8 J - i ROW ONE Albertine Patterson, Mory Collahan, Mary Carroll, Dorothy Eckloff, Grace Weiss, Ettiel Stockton, Hilda Bolting, Miriam Ken- worthy, Mable Fortney, Mary Wetzel. ROW TWO Ethel Kempt, Ann Burgess, Helen Rosmussen, Olgo Leighton, Bertha Morkwell, Florence Myers, Helen Kay, Edith Schlegel, Helen Roberts, Ardys Jefferson, Gertrude Groseth. ROW THREE Esther Morris, MyrI English, Manager; Miriam Tompkins, Margaret Aumann, Elizabeth Negus, Groce Klewilz, Frances Erickson, Josephine Brocker, Nedra Johnson, Frances Brice, Arlie Troynor. ROW FOUR Amelia Drum, Bess Doir, Hazel Jimmink, Beulah Scott, Elizabeth Rolling, Mabel Pruet, Regno Marten, Dorothy Hardman, Floy Sonders, Lucile Howard, Lilli Jepsen, ROW FIVE Luther Pruet, William Rampke, Joseph Mason, Chef; Frank Morris, Felipe Contontino. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: John George, Alto Ringer. A busy morning in the kitchen. The Coffee Shop is olways bustling with activity. 333 CONCESSIONS variety DEDICATION OF LI6BTS Dedication ot the lights on Hoirell Field was one of the nnost impressive events of the school year. The much- awaited lights were installed Friday evenmg, November 3 just before the championship gnd,ron bout between Bullpups and Alhambra High School. Eight coeds, representing various departments of the = hod puHed the switches flooding the athletic field with light. The program for the event was presided over by William Dunn. 336 BUILDIHe CONSTRUCTION CLASS ROW ONE ROW TWO Harold Weber, Philip Cole, James Collister, Doust Pel- letier. Dean Reinhold, Adviser; John Nelson, Bruce Grow, John Houston, Al Gould, Frank Hanns, Keith Corzine, William Doshier, James Herington, Alex Araw. ROW THREE Robert Volk, David Sands, Ronald Saylor, Robert Lee. Additional Members: Paul Barker, Robert Barker, Peter Bello, James Carr. 0 mmm} ' The class in Building Construction operating at P.C.C, designed for 13th and 14th grade students, is two years in length and meets four hours daily. It is recognized and partially subsidized by the State Department of Vocational Education. An advisory commit- tee, composed of members of the Contractors ' Association and officials of the local Car- penters Union, approve and guide the activities of the class. The specific objective is to provide the boys adequate preparation in order to obtain gainful employment in the building trades. This bungalow is the outgrowth of actual on-the-job experiences not only for carpenters but for all of the allied building trades. 337 O.M.D. CAOIVAL The theme ot the 1951 O.M.D. Carnival wos Storybook World. The technivCl ccmmirtee 3oes oser plans for the building and the ort details of the booths. Princesses Joan Rydmon, WolniTo Dorsey, Joon MundorfT, Pot Mann, Ann Johnson pose preliminary to the crowning of the Que«n. George Deweese, best in novelty; Richard Gordner, peach furr division; Peter De Guiseppi, Van Dyke , and George Milan, full growth, were the 1 951 trad- tionol Whiskerino winners. Key Clubbers set up their booth for the big event. 339 O.M.D. CARNIVAL Dr. Langsdorf crowns Walnita Dor- sey Oueen of the 1951 O.M.D. Carnival. Emcee Alex Cooper presents the Queen to the student body. Tom Wilson gives fust piize to George Deweese for best novelty beard. Wiljiom Buttler and Robert von der Veen madly thumb through the phone book looking for a baby sitter so that they may attend the carnival. The booths are ready for their reveling customers. 339 SFRINEI CONCERT Euterpeans receive applause at the Spring Concert. Bill Linton, Baritone, was one of the soloists for the evening. Sally Hazzard, Soprano, is ac- companieci by Mary Lothras. The College Choraliers finish number at the music festival. The annual Spring Concert, produced by the Music Department, was the first in a series of All-City nnusic events. Each year the concert alternates with an opera or some other staged musical production. The choral groups that participated in the music festival were: Euteprean Singers, directed by Carrie Sharp; the Nysaeans and Choraliers, directed by Isobel Smith; A Cappella Choir and Madrigal Singers, directed by Edward Qualen; and the Melody Maids, an instrumental group; and the Brass Ensemble, directed by Gene Sulli- van. Soloists were: Sally Hazzard, soprano; Rosemary McNamee, violin; Bill Linton, bari- tone; and Don Schwaka, piano. 340 OFEN HOUSE And that ' s how a telephone works. An experiment in the Physical Science department. Practically all the departments of P.C.C. were hosts at the traditional Open House, held the evening of April 20. A regular program was arranged so that parents and other guests would have a chance to visit every class room he wished to see, and also get a general idea of what the school is trying to accomplish. The various exhibits showed the student ' s skill in the subject, the student working in the classroom, and many of his proj- ects. The highlight of the evening was the Spring Concert given in the auditorium. Rehearsal of One Morning, Very Early in the Little Theater Guilfoyle, Esther Vance, Juanita Guest, Marolyn Geiger. Glenda Shakespeore Contest Winners: Starling Jordan, Nira Monsour, Stephanie Griffin, Ruth Stephens. 341 FERSONALITIES THELNER HOOVER Pictorial Journalism Instructor KENNETH COOLEY Vice-President and Sales Manager, S. K. Smitti Co. CHARLES REYNOLDS Instructor, Pasadena City Sctiools and Famous Circus Artist VIOLET WEBSTER Secretary to Dr. Longsdorf JACK CANNICOTT Representative of Los Angeles Engraving Co. 342 PLAYHOUSE CONTEST SFECIAL ACTIVITIES UNITED NATIONS Boy Comes Home received the only superior rating at the Pasa- dena Playhouse. The cost included Bill Linton, Betty Lodd, Borbora Franklin, Ruthe Stevens, Peter Adgie, Cynthia Jensen, student director; Donald Liercke was adviser. Adviser Dr. Leo Facto, Beverly Locken, Perle Swedlov , Joyce Wheeler, Ann Fox, and John Adomopolis represented Guotemolo at a model United Notions Conference held at Stanford in April. ROBERT BROWNING SCHOLARSHIP Shirley Barnes, English major and president of the Senior Class at Pasadena City College, was the winner of the 1950 Robert Browning Scholarship Award. The presentation of the award was made in May by Nellie Greene Clark, past presi- dent, at the annual birthday luncheon of the Browning Society at the Huntington Hotel. PHIL ROBINSON CONTEST Phil Robinson Contest winners were J. P. Thompson, James Abbot, Rosemary Way, upper division; and Fletcher Metten, Nancy Roney, Charles Gelfand, lower division. The story of the contest is on page 312 of the forensics section. SHIRLEY BARNES 343 EHENDED DAY An outdoor wotercolor class is a part of Ihe Extended Day program. Adult Education Class In Millinery and Lamp Shade production. To provide expanding opportunities for people to continue their education throughout adult life is the purpose of the Extended Day program. Effective aid in the field of adult education con be a major contribution to human welfare. To this end this year 15,191 persons enrolled in 487 classes at 64 different sites in the Pasadena Junior College District, extending from Temple City to La Canada. In addition to the Tuesday Evening Forum, 156 lectures were given in short-term classes throughout the community. The parent education program, distributive education classes, and trade extension classes, as well as the regular non-credit offerings of the adult program were given in cooperation with 71 civic groups — a strong factor in helping to make Pasadena City College a true community college. SPECIAL ACTIVITIES Muir cheerleoder humbly accepts Don Lewis ' s sweater as a token of P.C.C. victory over Muir. Women students try their hand at designing their own clothes and making them. 344 SPECIAL ACTIVITIES Donated by on unknown person, the new telescope pierces the mysteries of the sky. Construction for P.C.C. ' s new Engineering and Technology building gets underway. Hank Weber greets D.P. student from Estonia. S.C.A. collects text-books for children in Europe. Students observe a demonstration in the Physical Science Department. The Listening Room is the newest addi- tion to the Library. 345 SFECIAL ACTIVITIES CHEMISTRY TEAM RADIO PROFESSORS The Pasodeno City College Chemistry team members, Mortin Posner, Stuart Bowen, Jomes Tyler, Edward Hughol, Michael Slater, ond adviser OIlie Dressier, competed with seventy-nine other high school chemistry teams in a three-hour written examination covering high school chemistry. The contest is sponsored by the Southern Cali- fornia section of the American Chemical Society. nstructors Harper Frantz, Bailey Howard, George Joslen, and OIlie Dressier discussed Molecules in Action over KTLA, on the Science Magazine of the air program. P.C.C. instructors appeared in behalf of the Southern California Section of the American Chemical Society. SIGHT CONSERVATION CLASS Mix-up in the Rodio Room. Gilbert Britzmonn, Andrew Tierney, Marcia Chapman, Philip Kennedy, John Ydren, Ruth MocNoughton, instructor; Betty Lou Beck, Marcia Letson, Thomas Beckford, Marilyn Jeffries. Additional Members: Phyllis Garrick, Bobbie Jones, Adelaide Luscher, Willis Petschiu, Marie Giese, charter member. 346 SFECIAL ACTIVITIES FACULTY TEA The Faculty party was a colorful lively affair with plenty to eat and good time had by all MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET Mother-Daughter Banquet was held May 2, in the newly dedicated Harbeson Hall. Nancy O ' Dell, A.W.S. President, pins a corsage on Dr. Robbins. 347 SFECIAl CLASSES Life Science class in Botany, Students develop on experiment in the Chemistry Class. Auto Mechanics leaches the pupil a vocational skill. One project of Engineering and Technology department was the building of a real airplane. 348 SFECIAL ACTIVITIES Ukelele Day. Launching of the Sailing Club ' s boat. J.D.R. Initiation Party. O.M.D. Reception in Library Senior Swim in our own pool. 349 BACK YARD The Clyde Beatty Circus played host to the 1951 Campus staff members in the back lot. The yearbook photographer obtained all of these pictures and the many clown shots you see in the Graduate section through the courtesy of the circus people. 350 THE FINALE M A. A. Noyes, I 56 A Cappella, 294 ADMINISTRATION, 44-51 Aero-Tech, 1 5 1 Alpha Gamma Sigma, 116-J17 Anatolians, 1 24 Architecture, 1 5 1 Argonauts, } 24 THE ARTS, 270-323 ART, 281,284 Arf Council, 135 Art Department Faculty, 55 Art Service Organization, 1 24 ASSEMBLIES, 285-289 Associated Men Students, 43 Associated Women Students, 42 Athletics Press Bureau, 317 Attendance Office, 330 Auto Mechanics, 151, 348 B Bank, 331 Bar Association, I 27 Baseball, 228-237 Baskelboll, 209-219 Beta Phi Gamma, 1 19 Board of Education, 51 Bookstore, 331 Boxing, 238-242 Browning Contest, 343 Buckeroos, 297 Bulldog Bond, 296-297 Bulldog Honor Guard, 140 Bullpup Letter Club, 163 Bungalow, 337 Business Council, 1 35 Business Department Faculty, 58 C.S.F., 1 14 Cafeteria, 333 Campus , 320-321 CAMPUS LIFE, 170-189 Campus Capers, 303 Campus Y , 145 Chemistry Team, 346 Chi Sigmc, 152 Chronicle , 314-315 City Administrators, 51 Civil Service Commission, 132 Clarence , 277 Clyde Beatty Circus, 350 College Choroliers, 291 Community Speaking, 310 Contents, 10-1 I Concert Miniature , 303 Counselors, 54 Custodians, 322 Dances, 174-176 Dana, 152 Dovis-Holl Contest, 31 2 Dedication, 8 Dedication of Lights, 336 Delta Psi Omega, 1 20 Delta Sigma, 152 Desert Shall Rejoice , 278 Dovefailers, 155 DRAMA, 273-279 Dromo Time , 303 E.A.A., 155 Election Commission, 132 Engineering and Technology Class, 348 Engineering and Technology Department Faculty, 57 English Council, 1 35 English Department Faculty, 56 Eta Delta, 149 Euterpeons, 293 Extended Day, 344 Fabloion, 155 FACULTY, 52-61 Faculty Tea, 347 Feature Page , 302 Football, 194-208 Foreign Language Department Faculty, 55 FORENSICS, 305-312 Foreword, 3 FRAGMENTS, 324-333 Freshman Camp, 172-173 Freshman Class Council, 109 Frosh Variety Show, 288 Geology Trip, 326-327 Golden Gloves, 240-241 GRADUATES, 62-107 Guest Book Show , 301 Gymnastics, 243-249 H Hawthorne Show, 300 Health Council, 136 High Pressure Area , 278 Hlllel, 145 Hi-Liters, 127 Holiday House , 303 Homework , 303 HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS, 112-121 Huddle, 317 HUMANITARIAN ORGANIZATIONS, 143-147 Hunting and Fishing, 163 I.B.M. Room, 330 Instructions for Survival , 300 I.V.C.F., 145 If I Could Go Bock , 276 J. D. R., 127, 349 Junior Class Council, 108 Junior Jottings , 322 K Kantela, 291 Kappa Eta Mu, 1 42 Keppie Memorial, 278 Key Club, 140 Lancers, 1 23 Language Christmas Party, 287 Language Council, 1 36 Lesson For Defense , 303 Library Department Faculty, 54 Library Council, 1 36 Library Scenes, 331 Life Science Class, 348 Life Science Department Faculty, 57 Lions Club Contest, 312 Little Women , 274 Madrigals, 293 Majorettes, 297 Man Who Dieci Twice , 302 Mathematics Department Faculty, 59 Melody Maids, 294 MEN ' S ATHLETICS, 193-253 Midnight Mood , 301 Military Science Department Faculty, 59 Mimeograph Office, 330 Mother-Daughter Banquet, 347 Motion Picture Class, 31 8 MUSIC, 290, 297 Music Council, 1 39 Music Department Faculty, 58 N Nalionol Phi Rho Pi Contest, 306 Non-Commissioned Officers, 160 Newman, 146 NURSES, 64-65 Nurses ' Activities, 329 Nysaeons, 293 O.M.D. Assembly, 286, 289 O.M.D. Carnival, 338-339 O.M.D. Reception, 349 Omicron Alpha, 1 28 Once In a Lifetime , 275 One-Act Plays, 277, 289, 343 Open House, 341 Orchestra, 295 Order of Magnitude, 156 Order of Mast and Dagger, I 1 3 ORGANIZATIONS, 110-169 Ostiorians, 128 Pacific Coast Conference, 307 Pasadena City College Administrators, 46-50 Pasadena Invitational Tournament, 308 Pep Activities, 192 Pep Commission, 164 Pepperdine Debate, 310 Personalities, 342 Phi Rho Pi, 1 20 Phil Robinson Contest, 312 Photogs, 156 Physical Education Department Faculty, 60-61 Physical Science Class, 348 Physical Science Council, 139 Physical Science Department Faculty, 56 Pictorial Journalism, 318 PICTORIAL, 12-28 Pipes of Pan , 319 Placement Bureau, 61 Players ' Guild, 1 63 Pre-Med, 149 Press Bureau, 316 Principal, 46 Printshop, 323 PUBLICATIONS, 313-323 Pup Commission, 164 Q Q.S.O., 159 RADIO, 298-304 Radio Professors, 346 Radio Workshop, 159 Records Office, 330 RECREATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS, 161-169 Red Cross College Unit, 146 Religious Council, 139 R.O.T.C, 266-269 Rooters Club, 164 Sailing Club, 167, 349 S.C.A., 146 Scon , 319 Seolbeorers, 1 1 5 Secretaries, 332 SENIORS, 86 Senior Class Council, 86 Senior Swim, 349 SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS, 122-142 Shakespeare Festival, 278, 341 Shieldmen, 128 Sight Conservation Class, 346 Sigma Tou Delta, 1 1 9 Silver Screen, 1 31 Silver Sabre, 160 Sing Nowell , 279 Ski Club, 167 Social Affairs Commission, 132 Social Science Council, 140 Social Science Department Faculty, 60 Song Leaders, 192 SOPHOMORES, 87-107 Sophomore Class Council, C8 Soph Soap , 322 Spartans, 123 SPORTS, 190-269 Spring Concert, 340 Stage Tech Club, 131 Stage Technicians, 280 Student Body Board, 32-34 Student Body Cabinet, 35-40 Student Body Court, 40-41 Student Body Presidents, 30-31 STUDENT LEADERS, 29-43 Student Organizations Council, 142 Student Placement Bureau, 61, 303 Swimming, 252-253 Telescope, 345 Television, 300-301 Tennis, 250-251 Text Book Room, 330 Theta Rho Pi, I 20 Tournament of Roses, 302, 328 Track, 220-227 Tronsportotlon Series, 302 Triton Council, 1 31 Typography, 159 u U.N.E.S.C.O. Ploy ' Ukelele Day, 349 278 VARIETY, 334-352 Vocational Experience Program, 61 VOCATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS, 148-160 Vogue, 167 w W.A.A. Boord, 168 Women ' s Letter Club, 168 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS, 255-265 Archery, 260 Badminton, 259 Basketball, 258 Hockey, 263 Softball, 265 Speedboll, 261 Swimming, 264 Tennis, 262 Yell Leaders, 192 Zeto Gommo Phi, 1 19 351 V --. ffn . APPLAUSE .iWv ff r Arlene Alcorn, Mildred Violet Allen, Otto Anderson, William Anderson, Argonauts, Donovan Ballard, Lowell Barker, Albert Bean, Clyde Beatty Circus, Joy Bauer, Ernest Becker, John Berry, Bob Blackman, Florence Brubaker, Bullock ' s Pasadena, William Buttler, Robert Carroll, Andy Castellano, Chronicle StafF, Stella Clark, Dorothy Dixon, William Dunn, OIlie Dressier, John Ehlen, MyrI English, Minnie Eriksson, Leo Facto, Katharine Fleming, Jimmy Frazier, Helen Foster ' s Restaurant, W. B. Farris, manager; Dean Gauchy, Marjorie Heaney, Ingeborg Hetland, Mitchell Hibbits, Earl Holder, Thelner Hoover, Bailey Hov ard, Arthur Hutchings, Elsie Hutchinson, Alice Jaacks, Elizabeth Jensen, Frank Jones, Juanita Jolly, Katharine Kester, Virginia Kersting, Dr. William Langsdorf, Linden Leavitt, Irvin Lewis, Donald Liercke, Kathleen Loly, Dorothy Long, Albert Mayer, Emma Bee Mundy, Robert Moses, Eugenia Minas, David McBride, John Musick, Pauline Novak, Mark Nelson, Mildred Poorman, Press Bureau, Pasadena Board of Education, Pasadena City College Librarians, Edward Qualen, Charles Reynolds, Lois Ramey, Dr. Catherine Robbins, Lola Root, Helen Reid, Stanley Riordan, Goyle Schluter, Bob Schmidt, Paul Smith, Stage Crew, Newton Stark, Audre Stong, Student Body Board, Student Body Cabinet, Eugene Sullivan, Myrtle Tinkham, John Thurman, John Twomey, Edwin Van Amringe, Ellen Weaver, Violet Webster, Carolyn Weersing, Capt. Merrill Windsor, James Worthington, Leonard Yandle, Emma Zimmer, Nellie Zimmer, Pictorial Journalism Class. Commercial Organ izations — 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; Mr. William Retchin (West Coast Representative, 5260 West 104th Street, Los Angeles. Engraving: Los Angeles Engraving Company. Mr. Jack Cannicott (Representative), Mr. Ralph Gunderson (Assistant), 418 East Pico Street, Los Angeles; K. C. Photo-Engraving, Mr. James Curley (Owner), 30 North Raymond Avenue, Pasadena. Ink: International 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. and Mrs. Louis Bode (Owners), 1173 North Wilson Avenue, Pasadena. Printing: Mr. Bill Lindquist, typesetting; 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. 352 MkUMMOiiHi t U t f J J. J ' J U- r) j -«-V ' H PCC r f (15 yy rtS t: : f -t. r ,. . - X- ' y S . ' y i2)® ®® ® ® (jj)®