Pasadena Junior College - Campus Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1952 volume:

Rendezvous under the carob trees. 9 5 2 PASADENA CITY COLLEGE COPYRIGHT, 1952, BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF PASADENA CITY COLLEGE, PASADENA, CALIFORNIA FROM THE PASADENA CITY COLLEGE PRESS STAFF DUANE ALLEN - - editor-in-chief RUTH BROWN - associate editor JIM BALD . - - - MANAGING EDITOR GLENN CAROTHERS - business manager MIA CARPENTER- - - - art editor BILL BLANKENSHIP - - sports editor LEE ALDEN, JOAN AUGUSTINE, KAY CUSHMAN, MAREN DALE, NORMA DOEIL, LAURA GORONI, DONNA HAMILTON, JO ANN KOS, PETER LAMERDIN, MICHAEL MACKES, WAYNE MILEK, NANCY NORBERG, GWENA PALMER, DIANE RUPERT, MARIJANE STONE. DEDICATION The 1952 Campus is dedicated to those students from many lands whose coming to Pasadena City College has broadened the mutual understanding of both foreign and American heritages and greatly enriched so many lives. PROLOGUE )ple Ives admi- farm of distance jQve rj ra friendly and worth- and taken freely of the fare. Because these associations Tnce with so many interesting people 5, it is the privilege of the 1952 Campus in this book glimpses of places familiar to lomeland. w LEADERSHIP 28 ADMINISTRATION - - . - 30 FACULTY 38 STUDENT GOVERNMENT - - - 55 CULTURE 64 ART 66 MUSIC 70 ASSEMBLIES ----- 76 DRAMA 82 FORENSICS 90 RADIO 97 PUBLICATIONS 103 SPORT 114 MEN ' S ATHLETICS - - - - 117 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS - - - - 172 ACHIEVEMENT - 182 SENIORS 184 SOPHOMORES 207 DIVERSION 230 FELLOWSHIP 254 HONORARY ----- 256 SERVICE - 266 HUMANITARIAN - - - - 288 VOCATIONAL 293 RECREATIONAL 307 FACETS 316 Mirror Pool reflections Pasadena City College 13 The Taj Mahal Agra, India 13 Bookstall on the Seine River bank Paris, France U City College Library Colorado Street entrance 15 Pillared vista North Campus 16 T T Moongate Peiping, China 17 Obelisk of Queen Hatshepsut Karnak, Egypt 18 Smokestack sentinel South campus fK ' 19 Life Science portico North campus 20 The Parthenon Athens, Greece 31 • A ■ ' 22 Gatun Locks Panama Canal Zone, Panama ?3 Astronomy Building domes South campus 24 The Caracol Chichen Itza, Mexico 2S 06O0oc2c M) (i OfeW ' T- . Qq ' i nrr 3 . 1 i ' r 1 i =-. 5; ' f . fi] iDQl ) p D § L U — - SDO [S J :::__| % ■ n i 1 11 - ' The Matterhorn Zermatt, Switzerland 26 Sierra Madres From the Prairie 27 LEADERSHIP UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Statue of Liberty Bedloe Island, New York Harbor From her beacon-hand glows world-wide welcome ... Emma Lazarus ADMINISTRATION .y J ' ■ ' .- V ' ' ti_ ,nmm nnnna_nnil, Secretariat Building, United Nations Headquarters New York City 30 BOARD OF EDUCATION Lawrence Lamb, Vernon Brydolf, President; Gladys Rinehart, Vice-president; Courtenoy Monsen, Secrefary; Mildred Cranston, Ray E. Untereiner. 31 FRANK R. WALKUP Acting Superintendent Pasadena City Schools ROBERT S. GILCHRIST Assistant Superintendent in charge of Instruction STUART E. MARSEE Assistant Superintendent in charge of Business 32 ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM B. LANGSDORF Principal Among the thousands of students attending PCC, there are each year many young people of foreign birth. This year we have 173 such students representing 45 foreign lands. PCC has a great opportunity to provide for the foreign students an understanding of all that is best in our American tradition. Those foreign students who will stay to become American citizens learn here to love this country and know and like us. Those who will return to their native lands to be leaders there learn here to understand and appreciate the American way of life. These foreign students also contribute much. Contact with them gives all of us a better appreciation of the problems of people in other lands. Our splendid tutorial service helps Pasadena students to understand the languages of these foreign students, and the latter to understand better their class work. We at PCC are confident that this sort of mutual understanding and appreciation among our young people can promote world peace as well as build a sounder foundation for leadership in the United States in world affairs. as ADMINISTRATION CATHERINE J. ROBBINS Assistant Principal Director of Student Activities Students from other countries have helped us all in the acquisition of hunnan understanding and appreciation of other cultures. It is a wonderful experience to learn to knov well the fine young men and women who come to Pasadena City College to take advantage of the school ' s program of education for citizenship and vocations or preparation for university work. J (A sistont Principal 34 ADMINISTRATION BAILEY HOWARD Director of Curriculum 5 EARL HOLDER Business Assistant FLORENCE BRUBAKER Director of Student Personnel CHARLES ECKELS Freshman Coordinator ROLAND GRINSTEAD Registrar and Director of Admission ROBERT HAUGH Assistant Director of Student Activities 3S ADMINISTRATION JOHN TWOMEY Assistant Principal in charge of Extended Day Administration MARGARET BENNETT Psychologist ALBERT BEAN Coordinator, Extended Day JESSIE CHITTENDEN Coordinating Counselor LOWELL BARKER Assistant Coordinator, Extended Day ARTHUR DITTBERNER Coordinating Counselor 36 ADMINISTRATION C O U N S E L O R ROW ONE: Laura Elder, Evelyn Lowe, Ina-Ree Haas. ROW TWO: Don Sparks, Rusell Mohn, Edward Cornelison, Frederick Borncamp, George Breece, Charles Eckels, Freshman Coordinator. COUNSELOR ' S OFFICE Waiting for an appointment. IIHn W HK K Kt H f 1 ■Uh mm 1 w L A I TfB ■1 ' Mlv r 37 FACULTY LTLA-TiaAmfLl United States Capitol Building Washington, District of Columbia 38 FACULTY L I B R A R Y ROW ONE: Mabel Kennedy, Morgarel McCaughna. ROW TWO: Herman Smith, Head Librarian; Eleanor Hidden, George McCauley, Additional Members: Dorothy Bodo, Virginia George, Secretary; Charlotte Homm, Eleanor Homer, Letitia Luedke (part-time). LIBRARY STACKS Term papers due tomorrow! 3 FACULTY TOP ROW ONE: Gardner Eikenbery (poH-time), Carrie Sharp. ROW TWO: Isobel Smith, Darleen Wilson (part-time), Elizabeth Goodwin (part-time), Kathryn Barnard, Lee Chrisman (part-time), Carolyn Weersing, Chairman. Additional Member: Lillian Babayan (part-time) , Secretary. BOTTOM ROW ONE: John Ehlen, Juliet Clausonthue, Esther Tenison, Leonard Edmondson, Charles Piper. ROW TWO: David Metigar, Carolyn Woodhull, Helen Reid, Chairman; Mark Nelson (part-time). Additional Member: Lillian Boboyan (part-time) , Secretary. 40 FACULTY PIANO CLASS Looks like a piano quintet. CRAFT CLASS A lot more fun than making mud pies. 41 FACULTY E N T G E 1 C N c , H E r . N E c i O R L 1 O N G G Y TOP ROW ONE: Vera Childs, Alma Beye, Florence Root, Betty Krai, Mariorie Flynn, Lois Glidden. ROW TWO; Martin Pearson, Chairman; Josepti Cox, Robert Burns, Lloyd Leslie, John Irwin, John Overholtzer, ROW THREE: Allen Davis, Ida May Shrode, James Worthington, Cullen Weems, Thomas Fell. Additional Members: William Curry, Lois Hargrove (part-time), Jane Laurie, Grace Noonan, Secretary; James Peterson, Florence Wupper. BOTTOM ROW ONE: Axel Kvorning, Fred Hammond, Eugene Brand, Donovan Bollard, George Gray, Alfred Wilcox, Robert Moses, Chairman. ROW TWO: Francis Baker, Louis Drake, John Toothaker, Russell Journigon, Dean Reinhold, George Kriss, Max Harlow, Vernon Spouiding, Ernest Mitchell, Walter John- son, Arthur Gehrig. ROW THREE: Wesley Wilkerson, Luther Kinnard, Gertrude Jenson, Secretary; Frances Thomas (part-time). Secretary; Janet Bullington, Secretary; Charles Herr, William Todd, Roderick Clendenen. Additional Members: Robert Carroll, Donald Lyman, Keith Neal. 42 FACULTY BUSINESS LABORATORY Learning to hit tlie rigfit key. ELECTRONICS ' Going in waves and cycles. 43 FACULTY L F A O N R G E U 1 A G G N E TOP ROW ONE: Frank Hammond, Effle Brooks, Robert Trevor, Joseph Laidlow-Brown, Dorothy Dixon, Chair- man; Gladys Snyder, Marian Hammond, Virginia Kersting, John Stewart. ROW TWO: John McSweeney, Irvin Lewis, Paul Smith, Linden Leavitt, William Jones, Ivan Jones, Elizabeth McKinney, Mildred Poor- man, Donald Liercke. ROW THREE: Cleon Butz, Randolph Hutchins (part-time), Muriel Emerson, Joseph Hall, Katharine Kester, Helen Stone, Katherine Meese, Elaine Morgan. Additional Members: William Buttler, Grace Needham, Secretary; Jessie Poxton, Clara Williams, Robert Yeoton. BOTTOM ROW ONE: Arthur Wiley, Kathleen Loly, Chairman; Elmer Sauer. ROW TWO: Elinor Ross, Eugene Lueders, Dorothy Alley, Charles Haas, Gladys lee, Philip Ramsey, Fay Vigoureaux, Rosalie Wismar, Zell Rust. Additional Member: Dorothy Elkins, Secretary. 44 FACULTY HUMANITIES CLASS Absorbing culture in Humanities. LANGUAGE LABORATORY Hearing a native speak it. 1 ' ■■■-WPWCTK ' ' ; ' •f 1 1 ' y9BH r l H - ?j i ' 1 - H l .S M FACULTY 1 N S N T U R o R U f S C 1 T 1 N O G R S TOP ROW ONE: Marcella Gawronski, Mosher, Wilma Hialt. Joanne O ' Neill, Lillian Vosloh, Jessie Kohr. ROW TWO: Marian BOTTOM ROW ONE: Hazel Kugler, Richard O ' Neill, Robert Hays, Emma Bee Mundy, Chairman. ROW TWO: Verona Kerr, Pearl Shewman, Dorothy Reynolds, Margaret Plontico, Ellen Denning. ROW THREE: Rofena Lewis, Margaret Stason, Rita Strong, Rose Marney, Eva Brooks, David Spauldlng. Additional Members: Jane Alexander, Gladys Robinette (part-time), Arthur Schechter (part-time), Nicholas Veneiiano (part- time), Mary Wedge, Secretary. 46 FACULTY NURSING CLASS How would you like to hove these at your bedside? PHYSIOLOGY The way to o man ' s heart is through his stomach. 7. FACULTY TOP ROW ONE: Electa Johnson, Agnes Wood, Edith Withered, Edna Plummer, Dorothy Fretter, Loreta Henrichs. ROW TWO: Pool Gerrish, Thurston Sydnor, Orlie Laing, Lincoln Damsgard, Peter Stoner, Chairman; Fred Newhart, William Olsen, Guy Armantrout. Additional Members: Clyde Eaton (part- time), Lillian Tuttle, Secretary. — BOTTOM ROW ONE: Jeanette Strawn, Florence Diment, Lura Mercer, Roy Risser, Chairman; Mabel Perry, Mildred Wellborn, La Verne WiHis, Secretary. ROW TWO: Rudolph Dolager, Elizabeth Templeton, Katharine Fleming, Vonce Burch, Leon Yakely, Gladys Robinette, Katherine Watts, Earl Davis, Paul Sher. ROW THREE: Everett Nidoy, Robert Phillips, Arthur Howells, Clinton Boy, Jesse Moses, Robert Forbes, Leo Facto (part-time), Mabel Ashley. Additional Members: Ernest Becker (part-time), Fred Young. 4a FACULTY TELESCOPE Best view I ever had. AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS Deping posted. 49 FACULTY TOP ROW ONE: Stanton Hill, James Meldrum, Ole Lilleland, Samuel Horning, Mary Hammond, Secretary; Edwin Van Amringe, Chairman. ROW TWO: William Leech, Cholmer Shaver, Olie Dressier, George Forster, Harper Frantz, Thomas Mallory, George Josten, Ralph Bormore, Robert Bowlus. BOTTOM ROW ONE: M Sgt. Hollis McCutcheon, M Sgt. Siegfried Snyder. ROW TWO: Copt. Merrill Windsor, M Sgt. Charles Pillers, M Sgt. Edward Dixon. 50 FACULTY CHEMISTRY CLASS Everyone watch closely. ROTC FIRST AID We need a volunteer. 51 FACULTY E P D H U Y C S 1 A 1 T C 1 A ■ O L N TOP ROW ONE: Newton Stark, Kenneth Smith, William Dunn, Chairman; Frank Baker; ROW TWO: Robert Blackman, Jerry Todd, Otto Anderson, Stanley Riordan, Leonard Yandle, William Anderson, John Thurmon. Additional Member: David McBride. BOTTOM ROW ONE: Maurece Dunn, Ann Sylvan, Clerk. ROW TWO: Elizabeth Macaoley, Marian Courtney, Elizobeth Horton, Una Wickes, Eugenia Minas, Pauline Brown, Elizabeth Jensen, Chairman; Regmore Andre, Secretary. 52 FACULTY INTRAMURAL PROGRAM Shake hands, and come out fighting! WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS Keeping an eye on the ball. S3 FACULTY W O R K P R O G R A M ROW ONE: Marjorie McGlothlin, Audre Stong, Coordinator; Genevieve McClay, Secretary. ROW TWO: Leonard Yondle, William Anderson. MILTON MOHS Supervisor, Placement Office CULLEN WEEMS Instructor, Personal-Social Development 54 STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Christopher Wren Building, College of William and Mary Williamsburg, Virginia 55 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ■€ RON YIELDING ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT, FIRST SEMESTER 56 STUDENT GOVERNMENT DICK OWENS ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT, SECOND SEMESTER 57 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY BOARD Meeting in 17C, the Student Body Board discusses student body problems, directs the distri- bution of ASB funds, and carries on the functions of legislative government as outlined in the Student Body Constitution. Students may watch their elected representatives in action each Thursday at 8 a.m. when the Student Body President, Vice-president, four Class Presidents, the AMS and AWS Presi- dents, and four Reps-at-Large meet to guide the destinies of Pasadna City College. J. RAY RISSER Student Body Adviser ■WX«n«iS SS «JI  DALLAS PETERMAN Vice-president I DOROTHEA ANDERSON Senior Class President I ANDY CASTELLANO Commissioner of Finance I Vice-president II BOB MANDELL Junior Class President I JOHN THIE CAROL KIPLING Associated Men Students President I Associated Women Students President I BOB JOS! Sophomore Class President I Commissioner of Finance II JOHN FITZ RANDOLPH Freshman Class President I Representative-at-Lorge II 58 STUDENT GOVERNMENT PETE ADGIE RepresenJative-af-Large I LARRY HARRIS JOAN RYDMAN Associaled Men Students President II Associated Women Students President II PETE KATHMAN Senior Class President II JOAN JAHNKE Representative-Qt-Large I Soptiomore Class President II BURT HOWELLS Freshman Class President II ANN METTEN Represenfotive-ot-Large II SUE CORWIN Representotive-at-Large I WALNITA DORSEY Represenlotive-at-Lorge I SHERRILL OLIVER Clerk of he Board I NANCY WICHMAN Representotive-at-Large II LINDA DENNY Representotive-at-Large II DEE DEE OLSON Clerk of tlie Board II 59 s T U D E N T G O V N M E N SITTING STANDING Dallas Peterman, Vice-president; Eleanor Johnson, Eleclions Commissioner; Barbara Thomas, Awards Commissioner; Nancy Wickman, Pup Commissioner; Phyllis Perry, Social Affairs Commissioner; Carol Recker, Organizalions Commissioner; Jim Bald, Law Enforcement Commissioner; Janice Carwin, Records Commissioner; Louise Bowley, Health Commissioner. Loni Revuelto, Assemblies Commissioner; Pat McKinney, Public Relations Commissioner; Bob Powers, Secretary of Notifications; John Wells, Athletics Commissioner; Eldon Kenworthy, Scholarship Secretary; Duane Allen, Campus Editor; Mike Schon, Attorney General. CABINET SEMESTER I Dallas Petermon, Vice-president; Ann Metten, English Secretary; Harold Hubbard, Social Science Secre- tary; Dot Herrmann, Forensics Secretary; Retta Moninger, Music Secretory; Carol Beoi, Drama Secretary; Bob Florian, Photography Secretary; Pat Eggers, Language Secretary; Donna Rhoodes, WAA Secretary; Ruth Brown, Publications Commissioner; Jane Terzian, Art Secretary. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Beryl Bender, Clerk of Cabinet; Don Crippen, Secretary of Radio; Don Hansen, Chronicle Editor; Kothy McKinney, Civil Service Comissioner; Sherrill Oliver, Clerk of Board; Elva Orlow, Commissioner of Departmental Activities; Jock Stubbs, Pep Commissioner. 60 m JByie9 LIU LMJ L-J JLJ bill IkU G O V E R N M E N T Pamela Hall, Departmental Activities Commissioner; Patsy Woodbridge, Records Commissioner; Pai McKinney, Public Relations Commissioner; Judy Bath, Health Commissioner; Phyllis Perry, Social Affairs Commissioner; Jerry Aarons, Law Enforcement Commissioner; Bob Powers, Elections Commissioner; Mike Schon, Attorney General; Ann Dennett, Organizations Commissioner; Eleanor Johnson, Clerk of Cabinet; Andy Costellano, Vice-president. CABINET SEMESTER II U£J imiiiei li Ki 1 BJ Andy Costellano, Vice-president; Alion Lee, Pub!ica;ions Commissioner; Joon Arnold, Forensics Commis- sioner; Barbara Thomas, Awards Commissioner; Pat Hayes, Red Cross Secretary; Duone Allen, Campus Editor; Mike Sction, Attorney Genera!; Ron Gister, Music Commissioner; Toni Pagani, Art Secretary; Susan Hendrick, Language Secretary. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bob Josi, Finance Commissioner; Jone Small, Civil Service Commissioner; Cindy Jensen, Assemblies Commissioner; Perle Swedlow, International Relotions Commissioner; Judy Irwin, Publications Commissioner; Maughan Lee, Secretary of Notifications; Bill Jones, Chief Justice; Rose Marie Hurlimann, Drama Secretary; Laura Topolian, Chronicle Editor; Doug Funderburk, Pep Commissioner; DeeDee Olson, Clerk of Board. 61 STUDENT GOVERNMENT SEMESTER I TOP Nancy Wichman, Secretary; Pamela Hall, First Vice-president; Carol Kipling, President; Linda Denny, Third Vice-president; Joan Rydman, Second Vice-president, BOTTOM SEATED: Jackie McMullen, Treasurer; Nancy Thorne, First Vice-president; Joan Rydmon, President; Eleanor Johnson, Recording Secretary. STANDING: Beverly States, Corresponding Secretary; Donna Cole, Second Vice-president; Dr. Catherine Robbins, Adviser. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS BOARD 62 STUDENT GOVERNMENT SEMESTER TOP SEATED: John Thie, President; Andy Castellano, Ron Woodford, Robert Hough, Adviser; Don Hanson, Larry Harris, Vice-president, Roger Burdick. STANDING: Roger Okerstrom, Dick Sobelle, Secretory; Lew Formaster, Bob Powers, John Wells, Bob Josi, Randy Hardzog, Johnny Johnson. Additional Member: Doug Jones, Treasurer. BOTTOM SEATED: Larry Harris, President; Robert Hough, Adviser; Bob Powers, Ross Stephens, Randy Hardzog, Bob Spore, Treasurer; Dick Sobelle, Vice-president. STANDING: Bruce Burdick, Gordon Okerstrom, Secretory; Lew Formaster, John Wells, Johnny Johnson, John Fitz Randolph. Additional Member: Bob Josi. ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS BOARD «3 CULTURE ITALY Pallazzo del Podesta, Bargello National Museum Florence Art in her glorious mind jeweled all Italy for joy ' s rebirth to all mankind William Rose Benet Facade, Milan Cathedral Milan 6« stage design for Tronsportation Show. David Metzgor, Instructor; Toni Pagano and Jane Terzian. The Art Department is a friendly and helpful place in which to work and study, and there are some courses open to all students in which art talent in not required for success. Whether a student plans to major in art in college or a profesional art school, or ter- minate his vocational art preparation at Pas- adena City College, there are advanced classes at the university and professional school level. The three art clubs: the Art Council, the Art Service Organization, and Zeta Gam- ma Phi provide opportunity for the develop- ment of real friendship and the realization of the high ideals of citizenship. Andy Kovacio working at pottery wtieel. Dick Gephart enamelling a copper wheel. 67 ART Figure Drawing class works from living model. Craft class a work on a mold. Clothing girls make new dresses. Wcrter color class members on location. 68 ART lettering Carnival posters. Working on Art Exhibit. 69 Gondolier, Grand Canal Venice 70 a ITw IH 11 pSH Kml ' I H tii m h B iJfc. :.. 2}m tX V, jM ■ 3. IR A CAPPELLA CHOIR Students who find expression through participation in fine choral music make up the A Cappella Choir. Good fellowship as well as superior musicianship has built an organization of high morale. ROW ONE Eddie Krieger, President 1, II; Joyce Miller, Secretary-Treasurer II; Coleen Turner, Sharon Wilson, Morytynn Winkler, Jane Woodworth, Donna Matthews, Glendo Booth, Gwena Palmer, Joan Meymarian, Secretary-Treasurer I; Betty Rodda, Barb- ara Anderman, Bonnie Allen, Martha Risby, Joyce Clark, Librarian II; Dorothy Avokion, Marilyn Meyers, June Borbas, Eugenia Jones, Accompanist. ROW TWO Isobel Smith, Director; Barbara Cast, Barbara Thompson, Gloria Nettleton, Geraldine Huckstept, Willie Johnson, Melvino Hunter, Kathleen Martinez, Dianne Herkelroth, Anne Thompson, Merilyn Gemme, Ronald Troxell, Gabriel Bontempo, Paul Knutson, Eileen Hancock, Pot Frazier, Ruth Momjian, Ann Vernon, Pot Cantrell, Carolyn Nunamoker. ROW THREE Marilyn Jenkins, Anne Slosson, David Boucher, Wally Bowen, Roger Lockie, Forrest Phillips, Dave Helbig, Dick Camarella, Pat Serropica, Salvatore Lombordo, Dick Owens, Bart DeSpain, Evelyn Lindley, Beth Fish er, Velma Milosevich, Anna Banks, Marianne Tkoch. ROW FOUR Charlene Gutheil, Clarice Johnson, Byron Peebles, Vice-president II; Daniel Camarella, Gary Murphy, Dick Cleavinger, George Martin, Reginald Bedney, Frank Hannibal, Richard Dyhrsen, Manager; Richard Taylor, Leonard McCabe, Manager; Chuck Perlee, Accompanist; Raymond Wood, Howard Peterson, Carol Fisher, Bob Autry, Barbara Brown, Darrel Wilcox, William Borbury. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Derek Allwyn, Barry Buttorff, Joseph Camarella, Kothryn Dennett, Weston Dudley, Molly Fraiz- ier, Theresa Hollander, Carl Hughes, Robert Her, Evelyn Kresick, Bettie Maricle, Jane Overton, Marjorie Rottermund, Larry Roughen, Steve Stephens, Ann Thompson. s CHORALIERS These singers are chosen from the A Cappella Choir and give many of the programs which are presented by the Music Department. Their repertoire varies from serious to popular music. WOMEN Isobel Smith, Director; Carolyn Nunamoker, Barbara Thompson, Joyce Miller, Betty Rodda, Ruth Momjian, Melvina Hunter, Evelyn Kresick, Barbara Anderman, Clarice Johnson, Joan Meymarian, Ann Dennett. MEN Reginold Bedney, Dick Dyhrsen, Patrick Serropica, Ray Wood, Dick Cleavinger, Dave Helbig, Roger Lockie, Eddie Krieger, Dan Camarella, Bill Morbury. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Byron Peebles, Martha Risby, Sharon Urison. 71 M U S I C MADRIGAL SINGERS Music of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries in costume is presented with a setting appropriate to the period. This is a small, highly selected group of serious musicians. The song literature is sung unaccom- panied. Gordon Her, William Marbury, Weston Dudley, Barlxira Brown, Dorothy Pettit, Anne Dennett, Marilyn Gemme, Joan Meymarian, Elizabetti de Violini, Ctiorles Perlee (standing), Ctiarlene GuHieil, Melvina Hunter, Elizabetti Rodda, Lee Cozad, Carl Hughes, Edward Krieger. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Carolyn Nunamaker, Eileen Hancock, Joyce Miller, Barbara Thompson, David Helbig, Richard Dyrhsen, Byron Peebles, Paul Knutson, Joanne Kelley, Isobel Smith, Director. NYSAEAN SINGERS The Nysaean Singers are a selected group of women ' s voices who appear in many programs on campus, as well as for local service and literary clubs. In addition to the perfecting of choral singing, the members study the technique of voice production, interpretation and ennunciation. The club has a number of social events during the year. Doris Bartley, Connie Best, June Borbas, Glenda Booth, Vice-president II; Janice Carwin, Secretary-treasurer II; Borbara Cast, Betty Dain, Donna Doin, Ann Dennett, President I; Hazel Earls, Marilyn Gemme, Diane Herkelrath, Arleen Henesmaa, Melvina Hunter, Vice-president I; Lucille Kellett, Evelyn Kresick, Sally Leflang, Dianna Lewis, Betty Moricle, Marilyn Meyers, Najmeh Nojafl, Gloria Nettleton, Dorothy Pettit, Ann Quorre, Betty Rodda, Secretary-treasurer I, President II; Lois Summerfield, Kothryn Barnard, Director. 72 M U S I C KANTELA Kantela Club is open to any student on campus who wishes to make friends through a common interest in music. Excursions to musical events and many social activities offer opportunities for fun and friendship to the large membership. The club has both afternoon and evening meetings, which stress musical programs as well as the usual club business and good fellowship. ROW ONE Jo Owens, Joan Myott, Glenda Booth, Gwena Palmer, Evelyn Lindley, Liz de Violini, Vice-president I; Dick Owens, Bonnie Allen, Barbara Anderman, Joyce Clark, Sharon Wilson, Margaret Arron, Dorene Kellett, Rosalie Wadsworth. ROW TWO Carolyn Weersing, Sponsor; Wyatt Kendris, Salvatore Lombordo, Financial Secretary II; Ronald Troxell, Anne Vernon, Ethel Vernon, Byron Peebles, Wilmo Siechert, Nancy Hemming, Beth Fisher, Ann Robinson, Marolyn Geiger, Sandra Comp- ' SDjqtO ' ] auDf Xjd ' jaq jag sddjq ' Ijsq ROW THREE Clark Spongier, Eddie Krieger, Betty Roddo, Financial Secretary II, Treasurer II; Arline Sussmon, Jan Carwin, Forest Phillips, Sally Bardeen, Melvina Hunter, Corresponding Secretary II; Charles Perlee, Marilyn Gemme, Dorrel Wilcox, Publishing Manager I, Recording Secretary II; Shirley Smith, William Morvary, Bob Yokoyama, Vice-President II. ROW FOUR Richard Taylor, Roy Loza, John Mather, George Milan, Dick Camarella, Ron Gister, Roger Lockie, Richard Dyrhsen, Garry Murphy, Treasurer I; Carol Fisher, Daniel Camarella, Eileen Hancock, Meurlsse Helm, Richard Davey. ' ISW EUTERPEAN SINGERS The Euterpean Singers have three goals: good sportsmanship, spirit of brotherhood, and quality of musical workmanship. The group has a common interest in the love of singing and the desire to bring music to others. Many public appearances ore made at the college assemblies, Christmas and spring performances, and in other local schools and surrounding communities. Dick Altwyn, Bob Autrey, Bill Bohrt, Gabriel Bontempo, Manager I, Vice-president II; Dan Camarella, President II; Walter Chomberlin, John Clark, Lee Cozad, Weston Dudley, Richard Dyhrsen, Ron Gister, Secretory-treasurer I; Robert Her, Eddie Krieger, President I; Bill Marbury, George Martin, Gary Murphy, Secretary-treasurer II; Dick Owens, Charles Perlee, Vice-president I; Howard Peterson, Forest Phillips, Guy Russo, Rene Saurenman, Richard Taylor, Carrie Sharp, Director. 73 s I c Philip Porbe, Gary Beswick, Laurie Lamb, Catherine Agnew, Evonne Miller, Katherine Gage, Connie Lehman, Marian Moses, Ann Rob- inson, Dorothy Mark, Lee Chrisman, Director. STRING ENSEMBLE The String Ensemble includes talented student performers on string instruments. This group has made numerous public performances both on and off the campus and has demonstrated its interest and ability with the literature, both classical and modern, which has been composed for this medium. The cello trio from within the group won a first division rating in both the district and regional festivals of the California School Band and Orchestra Association. Members of the group have also participated in the All-Southern California High School Symphony Orchestra and the All-Southern California Junior College Orchestra. CELLO TRIO Ann Robinson, Marian Moses, Dorothy Mark. 74 M f I BAND The Pasadena City College Band, under the direction of Lee Chrismon, made an outsanding contrib- ution to each of the varsity football games by presenting half-time shows of high caliber, both in precision marching and musical content. The band was again chosen to be the Official Tournament of Roses Band and participated in the numerous Tournament activities during the Holiday Season. In the spring semester, the band ' s activities consisted of a busy concert schedule in near-by junior and senior high schools and a public concert in Pasadena. The band also joined with the Muir Band in providing the music for commence- ment. Lee Chrisman, Anita Foesch Conductor Kathleen Mead Gardner Eikenbery, Richard Arlen Assistant Conductor Gail Ramsey FLUTE Danny Guerrero Donald Box Kalhryn Gage, Douglas Howard Secretary John Nummelin Marilyn Loomis Arthur Danielian OBOE Dudley Palmrose Jone Small BASS CLARINET CLARINET Durke Johnson John Peferson Edwin Royce BASSOON Herbert Ovendole Melvin Hawks SAXOPHONE Douglas Dick, President Anthony Townsend Wilbert Crome, Librarian Charles Williams Wyott Kondris Phillip Pruit FRENCH HORN Richard Lindley John Wallace Barbara Nicholson TRUMPETS Gilbert Woodman Darrel Wtlcox Harold Spoulding Harry Crusberg Duone Tourtellotte James Butler David Parker Donald Rough, Uniform Manager Keith Sievers Richer Dovey Robert Brown Robert Johnston Robert Huson TROMBONE Kenneth Box Richard McKinnon Earl Wallace Stephan Stephens William Slater, Business Manager Robert Robinson BASS William Blair Eldon Kenworthy Roland McCoy David Rivera BARITONE Theodrick James Filbert Gonzales PERCUSSION William Broome Charles Wheeler Jesus Rodriquez Monty Pierce MAJORETTES Judy Weed, Drum Major Suzanne Evans Patricio Goodman WOODWIND TRIO: Kathryn Gage, Edwin Royce, Jone Small BRASS QUINTET: Gilbert Woodman, Harry Crusberg, Darrel Wilcox, Ruford McKinnon, Kenneth Box. 75 ASSEMBLIES Flavian Amphitheater, Colosseum Rome 76 GLORIA The Prophecy in he Temple. The holy aspect of Christmas has, traditionally, found expression on our campus through some form of stage pre- sentation by the concerted efforts of the music, drama, and stage technology students. After some years of various Christmas offerings, the need was felt for a more significant medium of Christmas expression than anything then avail- able; and it was in response to this need that Katharine Kester, one of the directors of Drama, wrote, in 1933, the choral-play, Gloria. Lula Parmley, chairman of the Music Department, selected and arranged the music. Scott McLean, the direction of Ruby Purviance, instructor, of the Pasadena Community Playhouse, designed the sets, and supervised their construction. The Art Department planned the costumes, which were made by the sewing classes, under The first Gloria was cast; rehearsals progressed; scenery and costumes were made; all phases of the produc- tion were in the final stages - when - our auditorium was condemned. Damaged by the great earthquake, it failed to meet the requiremnts of the new buildirg code. But cast and directors secured the Pasadena Civic Auditorium, although the scenery, constructed for the campus stage, was built on too small a scale. Other technical plans had to be changed. Furthermore, only one day of rehearsal in the Civic Auditorium was permitted. Under these precarious conditions, Gloria had its pre- miere. The choral-play glowed with a spiritual beauty, as the music, the drama, and the pageantry created anew the story of the Nativity. The great audience, hushed, whispered at ending. This is the true Christmas! n KATHARINE KESTER LULA C. PARMLEY FRED LATSHAW ISOBEL SMITH The cast of the first Gloria included The Prophet Priest - - - - The Singer in the Temple Obed Judah Saradan of Chaldea - - - - Elisabeth Soldiers of Herod Richard Henna - Dorothy Show Tyrrell Gilb - William Denman - Frederick Warriner Eleanor Berg Merle Bartoo, Andrew Carnahan, Norbert Bunschuh Lita Houston, Treva Scott, Elsie Fredin, Marguerite Schmidt - Virginia Vail Virginia Vail Robert Zetlmair Vv ' alter Pollock, Stanley Meocham, Stanley Taft The large groups of Vv ' orshipers in the Temple, Shepherds, Celestial Choir, and Worshipers of Today were portrayed by the A Cappella Choir, Euterpean Singers, Nysaean Sing- ers, and combined Glee Clubs. The next Christmas season found the campus in the midst of building demolition, as plans were made for the new earthquake-proof structures. Gloria rehearsals were car- ried on out-of-doors and in the classrooms of the Music Building, as long as possible. Our friends of Calvary Baptist Heavenly Messengers The Madonna The Madonna Joseph The Three Kings Church allowed the use of the Church building, when the weather was bad, and when full rehearsals demanded a large playing space and a piano. For four consecutive years the presentations were given in the Civic Auditorium, to packed houses. Thereafter, each biennial brought a new Gloria. On one alternate year, at Eastertime, its sequence choral-play, Alleluia, was pre- sented. The completion of Sexson Auditorium made possible the renewal of great stage productions so that it has been pos- sible to present Gloria every other year, at least. Fred Latshaw, director of Stage Technology, (deceased 1949), developed the beauty of staging and lighting. Mem- bers of the Music Department who have contributed to the successive seasons of Gloria are: Lula C. Parmley, chairman of department (retired, 1950); Carrie M. Sharp, dir- ector of Euterpean Singers; Kathryn Barnard, director of Nysaean Singers; Mr. Milton Mohs, Mabel Oakes, and Carolyn Weersing, present head of the department. Laura Elder, counselor, has assisted with the costuming. In 1934 Gloria was published by the Samuel French Company, and it is now widely produced each year through- out the United States and Canada. Gloria was resumed in 1951, with Katharine Kester continuing as one of the general directors, and Isobel Smith OS general director of music and director of the A Cappella Choir. Robert S. Carroll, a former student of Fred Latshaw, acted as director of Stage Technology, together with Donovan Ballard. Miss Parmley returned as guest organist. It is impossible to estimate how many thousands have viewed our Gloria and have felt the hush of reverence in the glow- ing portrayal of the Christmas spirit and in the tribute of silence that follows. It is im- possible to judge how far-reaching has been its influence on th.ose who have participated, as singers, actors, or technicians. Judah. Saradan, Elisabeth, Judah. 78 LET US GO NOW EVEN UNTO BETHLEHEM Shepherds hear the Tidings. The Threat of Herod ' s Power. Worshipers in the Temple. The Three Wise Men. Gloria in Excelsis Deo. 79 ASSEMBLIES BULLDOG BAND The Bulldog Band performs twice a year in Sexson Auditorium, giving Pasadena City College students an opportunity to enjoy fine music. J. HERBERT HALL AWARDS: Kenneth Box, Walter Hall, Gilbert Woodman, Melvin Hawkes, Darrel Wilcox. MAJORETTES: Suzanne Evans, Patricia Goodman, Judy Weed. Additional Majorette: Jackie Anderson. 80 ASSEMBLIES Pasadena Cify College students had a big year in assemblies during the 1951-1952 season climaxed by the annual June Crafty Hall show, sponsored by the Order of Mast and Dagger. The Order also put on another show at the end of the initial semester, based on the dreams about home of soldiers in Korea. Prior to the OMD show, members of Pasadena ' s championship football team were honored in the Awards assembly, and trophies, symbolic of National JC gridiron supremacy, were presented to Coach Bob Blackman and Principal William Langsdorf. One of the most outstanding assemblies put on by students was the Hi-Liter show, featuring top acts of every variety and the fine music of Doug Dick. The Key Club furthered its traditional twice-yearly assemblies with an alumni talent show in the first semester, and a color movie with narration by Jim Brown and Bill Peters in the second. Theta Rho Pi presented a hilarious production of a mock radio program, authored by Dick Carr. The Bulldog Band gave two color- ful performances, winning acclaim for the delightful music. Perhaps one of the most interesting assemblies came at the time of the Spring Elections, when the various competing candidates explained their platforms for election. 81 DRAMA Arena of the Amphitheater Pazzuoli 82 DRAMA UPPER DIVISION CONTESTANTS LOWER DIVISION CONTESTANTS ROW ONE ROW TWO Roy Loza, Audrey Zelhart, Vincent Campagna, Blaine Worrell, Rosemarie Hurlimonn, Maurice Perreiah. ROW ONE Elaine Paul, Annette Manaugh, Shirley Smith. ROW TWO Elaine Lindo, Linda Smith, Shirley Wickstrom. SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL The greatest challenge to students of drama is the interpretation of plays of Shake- speare. In the presentation of individual scenes, the aspiring young actors vie with each other in two intramural contests: the Ruth Doolittle Memorial, open to 11th and 12th grades; and the Frederick Arthur Smith Memorial, open to 13th and 14th grades. Six finalists selected from each group compete again on the evening of the Shakespeare Festival. Awards of the 1952 contests were presentd to Shirley Smith, who read from King John ; Shirley Wickstrom, Henry VI, part III; Vincent Campagna, Hamlet ; Maurice Perreiah, As You Like It. Katharine Kester is director of the contests, with Clara H. Williams as chairman of social arrangements. Maurice Perreiah, Shirley Smith, Shirley Wickstrom, Vincent Campagna, winners of Shakespeare Festival Awards. 83 DRAMA Lois Johnson, Charles Baldridge, Jeanne Moore, Peter Adgie, Donald Walker, Rose Marie Hurlimann, Roy Loza, Maurice Perreiah, Vincent Campagna. OUTWARD BOUND Sutton Vanes Outward Bound, a play of o mystery ship, was the choice of Players ' Guild for the spring dramatic season. A strange group of passengers, sailing for the Unknown, discover their destination to be Heaven or Hell; It ' s the same place you see, as the wise old steward puts it. Under the direction of Katharine Kester, adviser of Players ' Guild, with staging designed and ex- ecuted by students of David Metzgar, Dono- van Ballard, and Robert Carroll, the cast included Peter Adgie, Rosemarie Hurlimann, Roy Loza, Vincent Campagna, Jeanne Moore, Maurice Perreiah, Lois Johnson, Charles Bald- ridge, and Donald V alker. Peter Adgie, Lois Johnson, Maurice Perreiah, Vincent Campagna, Charles Baldridge, Roy Loza, Rose Morie Hurlimann, Jeanne Moore. 84 DRAMA FINALISTS ROW ONE Carol Driscoll, Annette Manougti, Mary Milano, Rose Marie Hurlimonn, Lois Jotinson, Shirley Wickstrom. ROW TWO Jim Cockrell, Bill Peters, Jerry Aorons, John Breskovich. ELIZABETH E. KEPPIE MEMORIAL CONTEST Poetry is best enjoyed when read aloud. The Pasadena Verse-Speaking Choir spon- sors annually the Elizabeth E. Keppie Me- morial Contest, in which students compete for honors in the interpretation of poetry of their own choice. Awards of the 1952 con- test were presented to James Cockrell and Carol Driscoll. Students were under the di- rection of Katharine Kester, drama instructor. Jim Cockrell, First place; Mrs. Marjorie Ward, Chairmon of the Judges; Carol Driscoll, Second place. 85 DRAMA Chuck Boldridge, Millie DiNoto, Sandra Campbell, Carol Childs, Lois Johnson. FAR OFF HILLS The Far OfF Hills, by Lennox Robinson, was the Little Theater offering for the fall semester. Originally played by Barry Fitzgerald and the Abbey Theater group, it pro- vided on Irish flavor to the season, and a bite of a phil- osophical approach to the old saying that The far off hills are greenest. The cost included: Sandra Campbell, Charles Baldridge, Carole Childs, Lois Johnson, Starling Jordan, William Bowen, William Belk, Carmella DiNoto, Roy Loza, Gloria Silian. Student Director was Jeanne Moore. Donald Liercke, drama instructor, directed the production. Roy Lozo, Sandra Campbell, William Belk. 86 DRAMA Nira Monsour, Ron Troxell, Cynthia Jensen. Jeanne Moore, Pol VV( Moncour, Cynthia Jensen. C ii.i.iu Jensen, Ron Troxell, Nira Monsour. YEARS AGO Delta Psi Omega ' s fall offering was Years Ago by Ruth Gordon. This pseudo- biographical account of a girl ' s aspirations for a theatrical career was well received and enthusiastically produced, since it served to dramatize the ambition most of us have had at one time or another, to go on the stage. Included in the cast were: Nira Monsour, Cynthia Jensen, Ron Troxell, Lois Johnson, Rose Marie Hurlimann, Dick Owens, Vincent Campagna, Pat Worrell, Jeanne Moore. Charles Baldridge was the student director and Donald Liercke was the adviser. Rose Marie Hurlimann, Nira Monsour, Lois Johnson. 07 DRAMA LITTLE THEATER The Litfle Theater is the center of drama class work and club activities, and the starting point of all major productions. FIVE TO FIVE-THIRTY Gillian Fine, Virginia Slrong, Donald Liercke, Director; Shirley Smilh, Ursula Nostern. DARK BROWN Nancy Hammings, Carole Beole, Don Walker, Rose Marie Hurli- mann, Beverly Joiner, Lois John- son, Fritz Schwab. THAT ' S HOLLYWOOD Rose Marie HurlJmann, Lois John- son, Don Walker, Carole Beale, Beverly Joiner, Nancy Hemmings. NOW IS THE TIME Jeanne Moore, Chuck Baldridge, Nancy Hemmings, Maurice Per- reiah, Lois Johnson, Bob Franz, Rose Marie Hurlimann. ONE ACT PLAYS From Five to Five-thirty was the entry of the lower division in the Pasadena Playhouse One Ace Play Tourna- ment and received a rating of Excellent. The play was also used as an experimental production in the new stage technology shop for the Transportation Fair. Donald Liercke was faculty director. Now Is the Time was originally booked as a student assembly and enjoyed by o large number of students and was later used as on alternate bill with Five to Five-thirty for the Transportation Fair. This year Overtones ' was presented by the Drama Fundamentals class and Dark Brown and That ' s Holly- wood by the Play Production class. These productions are given for the educational value of students who participate and are open to spectators in terested in drama production. OVERTONES Overtones, by Alice Gerstenberg, is representative of the many short plays produced each semester by the drama classes. This interesting mask play was a project of drama fundamentals, with Katharine Kester as instructor. Gail Ledwidge, Borbara Hopper, Marilyn Culotta, Shari Whaley, Ursula Nostern, Student Director, in scene from Overtones. NIRA MONSOUR Nira Monsour was granted the annual award for the most outstanding contribution to PCC dramatics from a graduating senior. Partial qualifications include courses in drama fundamentals, play production, drama laboratory, stage technology; role in SNA- FU, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Let ' s Live a Little, Little Women, Clar- ence, Peg O ' My Heart, Years Ago, and A Sentimental Journey. She has also done numerous radio programs, participated in back stage and crew work on a number of shows, was a member of Playe rs ' Guild and Delta Psi Omega for three semesters, was one of the original organizers of the Actor ' s Digest on campus. Nira also won the Frederick Arthur Smith Contest in Shakespeare with a scene from As You Like It in 1951 and has been a contest judge at Occidental College for two successive years as a student representa- tive from PCC. 88 DRAMA STAGE TECHNOLOGY Men in stage technology plan, design, lay out, construct, and operate all stage productions and other related events on the campus. They moke oil blanic recording discs for recording work in other departments and then go out to run the job. They are trained to know about types of microphones and amplifiers. On the stage the technicians must know the show in order to determine what type of light to place. Men in stage technology know how to work as a team, visualize what is going to happen, and solve problems as they arise. The men are always in demand as technicians for many of the outside events throughout Southern California. Stage tech- nology instructors are Donovan Ballard and Robert Carroll. 89 FORENSICS Temple of Castor and Pollux, The Roman Forum Rome 90 FORENSICS 1951-52 FORENSICS SCHEDULE October 20 Speech Clinic — UCLA October 26-27 Debate Tournamer.t — LACC November 10 Individual Events — Santa Barbara November 19-20-21 Western Speech Tournament — F,e;no February 8-9 Debate Tournament — Cal Tech February 16 Individual Events — UCLA March 19-20-21 National Phi Rho Pi — Pueblo, Colorado April 7-8-9 Pi Kappa Delta Invitational — College of the Pacific May 2-3 Pacific Coast Phi Rho Pi — Pepperdine Joan Arnold, Mike Schon, George Peckham, Dorothea Andersen, Robert Wilkinson, Jeanne Nickell, Lee Dudley, Kothy McKinney, George league, Dorolhy Herrmann, Paul W. Smith, Andy Castellano, Lani Revuelto with first place trophies. 1951-52 FORENSICS SQUAD Paul W. Smith, Coach; Everett Harrison, Robert Wilkerson, George Peckham, Mike Hayes, Joan Arnold, George Teague, Dorothea Andersen, Dorothy Herrmann, Andy Castellano, Joanne Climes, Elaine Mazy, Jacqueline Dolen, LanI Revuelto. 91 FORENSICS LANI REVUELTO NaKonal Oratorical Champion Time-out at National Tournament in Pueblo, Colorado. FIRST ROW: Dorothy Herrmann, Jeanne Nickell, Doro- thea Andersen, Kothy McKinney, Lani Revuelto, Joan Arnold. SECOND ROW: Paul W. Smith, Cooch; Andy Casleilano, Robert Wilkinson, Mike Hayes, Everett Harrison. NATIONAL TOURNAMENT PUEBLO, COLORADO KATHY McKINNEY National Impromptu Champion All aboard for Pueblo! 92 FORENSICS ROW ONE Dot Herrmonn, Jeanne Nickell, Kathy McKinney, Mike Schon. ROW TWO Mike Hays, Dorothea Andersen, Lani Revuelto, Andy Coslellano. PI KAPPA DELTA INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT WOMEN ' S DEBATE CHAMPIONS Jeanne Nickell, Kafhy McKinney THIRD WOMEN ' S DEBATE Dorothy Herrmann, Lani Revuelto FIRST EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING Jeanne Nickell, Dorothea Andersen FIRST ORATORY Lani Revuelto SECOND IMPROMPTU SPEAKING Dorothy Herrmann THIRD IMPROMPTU SPEAKING Kathy McKinney Lani Revuelto Jeanne Nickell, Kathy McKinney. Dorothea Andersen, Jeanne Nickell 93 FORENSICS ROW ONE Jeanne Nickell, Dorothea Andersen, Kathy McKinney, Loni Revuelto. ROW TWO Andy Castellono, Mike Hayes, Joan Arnold, Everett Harrison, Dorothy Herrmann, (Bob Wilkerson, missing). MIKE HAYES ANDY CASTELLANO DOROTHY HERRMANN LANI REVUELTO CAL-TECH INVITATIONAL DEBATE TOURNAMENT MENS DEBATE CHAMPION Mike Hayes, Andy Castellono WOMEN ' S DEBATE CHAMPION Dorothy Herrmann, Lani Revuelto TIE 2nd MENS DEBATE Everett Harrison, Robert Wilkinson TIE 3rd WOMEN ' S DEBATE Kathy McKinney, Jeanne Nickell, Joan Arnold, Dorothea Andersen LOS ANGELES CITY COLLEGE PRACTICE DEBATE TOURNAMENT 94 Undefeated teams: Jeanne Nickell, Kathy McKinney, Lani Revuelto, Dorothy Herrmann. FORENSICS SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS Joan Arnold, Paul W. Smith, Dorolheo Andersen, Robert Wilkinson, Lani Revuelto, Kothy McKinney, Dorothy Hermann, Jeanne Nickell, Andy Castellono were PCC ' s entry in the Pacific Coast Phi Rho Pi Contest. PACIFIC COAST PHI RHO PI Pasadena City College won the sweepstakes award with 74 points. Point scores for other schools were: Los Angeles City College, 67; Long Beach City College, 40; Compton College, 10; Bakersfield College, 7; Valley Junior College, 7; East Los Angeles Junior College, 2. In Men ' s Debate Mike Hayes and Andy Castellano won first, with Robert Wilkinson and Everett Harrison taking seconds.. Dorthea Andersen and Joan Arnold took seconds in Women ' s Debate. Dorothy Herrmann, Lani Revuleto, Jeanne Nickell, and Kathy McKinney won seconds. In Men ' s Extemporaneous, Mike Hayes captured third, and Andy Castellano fourth. In Women ' s Extemporaneous a first was won by Dorthea Ander- sen, and a fourth by Joan Arnold. In Impromptu, Lani Revuelto took sec- ond, and Dorothy Herrmann and Kathy McKinney won third. Lani Rev- uelto took second in Oratory. DOROTHEA ANDERSEN ANDY CASTELLANO (Mike Hayes, missing) LOWER DIVISION TOURNAMENT Winning debate teams in the lower division class tournament are (left) Stan Calhoun and Joe Sletten and (right, from left to right) Doug Jones and Thomas Cochee. Marilyn Geiger is the presiding chairman. Irvin Lewis coached the teams. 95 FORENSICS FORENSIC CONTESTS Students of forensics competed in the several local con- tests held in 1951-52. Most traditional, and also the oldest of its kind on the Pacific Coast is the Davis-Hall Public Speaking contest, in which participants are required to speak from four to seven minutes on one of several timely topics. Virginia Kersting is in charge of this contest. Dee Dee Olsen won first place in upper division group, and Jim Galbraith first in lower division groups. The California Native Daughters ' Contest, for junior col- lege students only, holds first a local contest, then a district one followed by a regional meet. Mike Schon was winner in all three divisions in 1951. Paul Smith directed the par- ticipants. Comparable to the California Native Daughters ' con- test is the Native Sons ' competition open to high school stu dents. Jim Galbraith, under the instruction of Irvin Lewis, was winner this year. Another important forensics event is the Phil Robinson Speech contest, established by Mr. P. B. Robinson as a memorial to his son, a former PCC student. Under the direc- tion of Virginia Kersting, Roger MacGregor was first place lower division winner and Beverly Cooper, first place upper division winner. Roger was also first place winner in the local Lion ' s Club contest. He was under the direction of Irvin Lewis. MIKE SCHON I Winner of the 1951 California Native Daughters ' Contest. DEE DEE OLSEN Upper Division Winner of the 1951 Davis-Hall Contest. JIM GALBRAITH Lower Division winner of the 1951 Dovis- Hoil Contest and winner of the 1952 California Native Sons ' Contest. BEVERLY COOPER Upper Division Winner of the 1952 Phil Robinson Safety Contest. ROGER MacGREGOR Lower Division Winner of the 1952 Phil Robinson Contest and the Lion ' s Club Contest. 96 RADIO Flying Mercury, Bargello, National Museum Florence 97 OPPOSITE PAGE: Percy Smalley, CollegiaJe Cavalcade KWKW. Jim Cockrell, Nancy Norberg, Ken Box, Feature Page KALI. Skip Lombardo, Roger Lockie, Bill Peters, Pal Wor- rell, Bob Fisher, Noncy Hemmings, Rick Neumann, Bob Lombardo, Collegiate Calvacade KWKW. Eleanor Duncin, Collegiate Calvacade KWKW. Annette Monaugh, Dee Dee Olson, Alice Golby, Homework KXLA. Dini Mecham, Mike Schon, Lessons for Defense CYNTHIA JENSEN, Studio Manager EILEEN HANCOCK, Radio Secretary NANCY HEM WINGS, Traffic Manager PAT WORRELL, Lobrotory Assistant DAVE GOWER, Chief Engineer JERRY AARONS, Public Relations Director BILL PETERS, Progrom Manager JIM BROWN, Chief Engineer 9S RADIO 99 RADIO KPRS DISK JOCKEYS FRITA SCHWAB KEN BOX JIM COCKRELL VINCE CAMPAGNA RON TROXEU TOM MAGNER m r OLIVER OUTLAND GORDEN WRIGHT FRANK HANNIBAL MAURICE HELM 100 RADIO AL WAY Engineer LEE CONOVER Engineer TOM BARR Engineer PAT WORRELL AND JOHN WAY laboratory Assistants 101 RADIO X. Winners of the Radio Award for Outstanding Service: Pat Worrell, Cindy Jensen, Bill Peters. Recording a show in the main radio studio. Mrs. Virginia Kersting (right) instructing radio students Nancy Fader and Esther Jones. 102 p K I l Arch of Titus, The Sacred Way Rome 103 PUBLICATIONS DON HANSON Editor-in-Chief I Associate Editor li LAURA TOPALIAN Editor-in-Cliief II Associate Editor I BEVERLY GOODMAN Circulation Manager 1, II mttimi. •■• . ■.j . ' .?.-■ « BILL COLTON Sports Editor I LARRY TAYLOR Sports Editor II HANK JARBOE News Editor II JOAN FULTON City Editor I, II CHRONICLE EDITORS Run like a city newspaper, the editorial offices of the Chronicle find their busiest hours on Wednesday afternoons, near the zero hour for news copy. The objective of this City College weekly is to relate occurately and impartially the varied aspects of student life. The staff has endeavored in its weekly editions to include news from all departments of the college. Thirty-one issues were published with a special edition for Turkey Tussle, Christmas, Transportation Fair, OMD Carnival, and June graduation. The Turkey Tussle edition received first place for page one make-up at the University of Southern California Competition. Miss Mildred Poorman was staff adviser throughout the year. 104 PUBLICATIONS SEMESTER I Judy McNair, Judy Irwin, Joan FuUon, Virginia MacDonald, Stuart Phillips, George Blackshaw, Bill Colton. Additional Members: Don Douglas, Bruce Ellis, Claude Fairchild, Cecelia Liggett, Lynn Rohe, Joan Zimmerly. CHRONICLE STAFF SEMESTER II Bruce Johnson, Raymond Rouse, George Laine, Georje Blackshaw. Additional Members: Catherine Durst, Claude Fairchild, William Forbes, Judy Irwin. 105 PAT MC KINNEY Capers Editor I GEORGE LAINE Capers Editor II PRESS BUREAU Covering Pasadena City College activities in every phase, the Press Bureau blankets the Crown City and the valley area with news releases estimated at over 10,000 inches a year. In addition to straight news and features, a column entitled City College Capers appears weekly in the Pasadena Star-News viewing current events on the campus. Pat McKinney, Commissioner of Public Relations, prepared the column during the first semester and turned the job over to George Laine for the second semester. Adviser of the Press Bureau is William Buttler. Pal McKinney, Faith Maxson, Bill Buttler, Adviser; George Laine, Ctiarles Perlee, Rick Neumann, Sharon Wilson. 106 John Thurman, Coach; Irvin Lewis, Instructor; Gordon Lowe, Don Murray, Frankle Muche, Norman Green, Larry Taylor. Kneeling: Bill Colton, Dave Joye, Gabe Kreiswirth. ATHLETICS PRESS BUREAU The Afhietics 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 nev s outlets in Pasadena as well as in surrounding communities. The group also edits football, baskelball, and baseball brochures, a twenty-four page souv- enir football program, The Huddle, and other sports publications. The faculty adviser is Mr. Irvin Lewis, nmetsia Irvin Lewis, Adviser; Seymour Levitt, Bill Blonkenship, Frankie Muche, Bill Colton. LARRY TAYLOR Huddle Editor 107 PUBLICATIONS LINDEN LEAVtTT MAC SMALL PICTORIAL JOURNALISM Pictorial Journalism, with a well-equipped laboratory for developing and processing photographs for use in newspapers and school organs, affords the student an opportunity to learn at first hand about the operation of a modern photo lab. Under the direction of Linden L eavitt, campus photogs serve the Press Bureau, the Chronicle, and the Campus as well as many other campus activities. Another facet of the class is cinematography, providing an exciting field of exploration for those interested in the production of sound motion pictures. The experience gained aids students in the filming of educational pro- cedures and social events of interest to the school. Three models pose prertily (or Jonine La Fehr, Mel Ax, Bob Leedham, and Don Hanson. Don Hanson, Jennie La Fehr, Mel Ax, Jim Brown, Bob Leedtiam niakinq sound movies. 108 PUBLICATIONS PIPES OF PAN Pipes of Pan is the anthology of Pasadena City College writing which is published annually by the English Department and the English Council, in conjunction with Fred Hammond of the Printshop. Representing the best in prose, poetry, and essays from thirty-four student writers, the 1952 Pipes was edited by Everett Harrison and Suz- anne Hendrick, with the aid of Jessie Paxton, adviser, and Dr. Dorothy Dixon, chairman of the English Department. EVERETT HARRISON SUZANNE HENDRICK SCAN JUNIOR JOTTINGS The Student Christian Association publishes its own bi-monthly newspaper, SCAN, which keeps the membership of the Association informed of its doings. An editorial board plans each issue and is responsible for policy; a business board is charged with advertising policy and income. SCAN this year had a circulation of around 3000, with its support dependent entirely upon advertising. Adviser for the group is Mr. Ernest Becker. Junior class journalists threw their all info the 1952 edition of Junior Jottings. Capably staffed, the pint-sized publication drew many chuckles and grins for the April Fool motif. Assisting Editor-in-Chief George Laine were Pat Tully, Roma Michaelson, Marian Stuver and Rick Neu- mann. The Jottings ' staff was aided in the preparation of material by Jeanne Nickell, junior class president. Ernest Becker, Adviser; Mike Schon, Jim Bald, Grace Goodman, Editor; Terry Hollender, Bill Forbes, Ardis Shipway. Roma Michaelson, George Laine, Marion Stuver. 109 BOB VAN DER VEEN ComposiJor; Manager, Production Shop Always bustling with activity is the printshop. At one end of the hall-long, unparti- tioned section of rooms is the printing production shop, whore all Student-Body materials ore printed. At the other, the printing classes meet. The production unit, the Pasadena City College Press, handles such publications as the Chonicle, Campus, Huddle, and numerous schedules, programs, posters, and notices about Student-Body affairs. A division of the Associated Student Business Department, it is mana- ged by Bob van der Veen, Bill Lindquist, intertype operator, and Ray Axxe, pressman, are Van ' s permanent assistants, and on additional pressman, Robins Johantgen, comes in to handle the printing of the Campus. BILL LINDQUIST Intertype Operator RAY AXXE Pressman ROBINS JOHANTGEN Pressman 110 FRED HAMMOND Instructor Two printing classes, instructed by Mr. Fred Hammond, leain printing techniques and styles. The morning class, a four-hour vocational course, does much of the printing on campus, including the sixty-four page Pipes of Pan, student anthology. Beginning stu- dents take the exploratory afternoon class to learn the basic principles and limitations of printing and trade theory in connection with advertising and related subjects. -•■-iniinniiMiBi,. jii hkmii M ' nFT in fB 1111, 11 in 1 X %i III - r ' - gs Ji p BBBB B BM B The pressroom of the Pasadena City College Printshop. Ill PUBLICATIONS RUTH BROWN Associate Editor JIM BALD Managing Editor MIA CARPENTER Art Editor BILL BLANKENSHIP Sports Editor GLENN CAROTHERS Business Manager CAMPUS EDITORS It ' s very quiet now in Journalism Row: the presses have rolled to a halt, and the furious bustle of activity in 31 C has disappeared in the light of publication of the 1952 Campus. Saying thanks to all the wonderful guys and gals who worked so diligently in making the book is well-nigh inadequote, but it ' s all I can do here. So thanks, to Ruth Brown, who edited the graduation section and was always around when she was needed; to Jim Bold, who worked industriously to prepare and complete the organizations section; to Mia Carpenter, for her impressively imaginative art wo rk; to Bill Blankenship ' s persistent tracking down of sports material; to Glenn Carothers for taking over the tight reins of our finances; to Mike Mackes, who aided Bill so much on sports; to Wayne Milek, and his well-thought out club copy; to Marijane Stone, for working on Womens ' Sports; and to Lee Alden, Joan Augustine, Kay Cushman, Maren Dale, Norma Doell, Laura Goroni, Donna Hamilton, Jo Ann Kos, Peter Lamerdin, Nancy Norberg, and Gweno Palmer for all the typing, errands, phoning, notices, charting, and other seemingly insignificant but important odd jobs they performed. Without them, and the assistance of our adviser. Miss Gladys Snyder, the 1952 Campus would still be just a dream. Thanks again, everyone, and good luck to you always. Sincerely, Duane Allen 112 PUBLICATIONS SEMESTER I ROW ONE: Kay Cushman, Marijane Stone, Gweno Palmer, Peter Lamerdin. ROW TWO: Jo Ann Kos, Laura Goroni, Nancy Norberg, Glenn Corothers, Michael Mockes. Additional Members: Joan Augustine, Norma Doell, Donna Hamilton, Glodys Snyder, Adviser. CAMPUS STAFF SEMESTER II ROW ONE: Marijane Stone, Kay Cushman, Maren Dale. ROW TWO: Gwena Palmer, Laura Goroni. Jo Ann Kos, Peter Lamerdin. ROW THREE: Gladys Snyder, Adviser; Nancy Norberg, Lee Alden, Michael Mackes, Wayne Milek. Additional Member: Diare Rupert. 113 SPORT FINLAND agti-ir tiacM The Olympic Stadium Helsinki Rising from the rocks of Elaintarha is the Stadium belonging to the people of Finland. Hudson Strode SPORT Trounce Tyler was the yell in hundreds of throats as loyal rooters from PCC gathered in front of the City Hall before the Junior Rose Bowl game. 116 MEN ' S ATHLETICS The 1952 Olympics, Olympic Stadium Helsinki 117 FOOTBALL ROW ONE Bob Blockmon, Head Coach; Gene Deyling, Leonard McCabe, Mickey Bevilacqua, Art Sorce, George Texlor, Dub Doshier. Ben Almadovo, George Hammond, Addison Hawthorne, Al Napoleon, Bill Bennett. ROW TWO Bob Bastion, Line Coach; Dove Brooks, Bob Leedham, Earl Wallace, Pete Bello, Richard Ryerson, Charles Ulmer, John Stellern, Don Thompson, Henry Makekou, Al Dattola, Vol Freitas. ROW THREE Mickey Anderson, Backfield Coach; Joe Leonard, William Swope, Harold Dyson, Orel Bender, Bill Stowell, Robert Velker, Don Smith, Don Almour, Bud Dickey, Everett Adams, Doug Travis. ROW FOUR Tony Linehon, End Coach; Frank Hobson, Manager; Dave Stubbs, Manager, Jack Logon, Trainer; Dick Halfpenny, William Isaac, Cornelius Smith, Reginald Bedney, Dave Wilkins, Osami Kikkowo, Al Forsythe, John Koi. BULLDOG VARSITY National Junior College Champions Western State Conference Champions Pasadena City College ' s varsity football team climaxed the greatest season in its history by winning its first Western State Conference championship, and then the Junior Rose Bowl game. The squad came through the season with no losses or ties, winning all eleven regular- season games in the toughest junior college conference in the country, and then defeating Tyler, Texas, for the national junior college championship. Bob Blackman, in his third year here as head football coach, did a great job of molding the squad into a championship team, along with Backfield Coach Mickey Anderson, End Coach Bob Bastion, and Line Coach Tony Linehan. Halfback Al Napoleon and Center Art Sorce made the first-string Ail-American Junior College team, while Tackle Dub Doshier was named to the second squad. Seven Bulldogs were named to the first-string All-Western State Conference team: Halfback Addison Hawthorne, Al Napoleon, Art Sorce, Dub Doshier, Guards George Textor and Mickey Bevilacqua, and End Ben Almadova. Quarterback George Hammond made the second-string squad. By unanimous choice Fullback Bill Bennett was chosen Player-of- the-Year by his teammates. Bennett is considered by many experts to be the best blocking back in junior college ranks. A few of the many records established by the Bulldogs Were: a team rushing average of 5.0 yards; opponents limited to 1.9 yards average per play; 39 enemy passes intercepted; a 43.5 yard kickoff average; and 40 PAT ' s in 54 attempts by George Textor. Bob Blackman ' s record at PCC now stands at 26 wins, 4 losses, and 3 ties. 118 FOOTBALL MICKEY ANDERSON Backfield Coach BOB BLACKMAN Head Coach TONY LINEMAN End Coach BOB BASTIAN Line Co ach Coach Bob Blackman goes off the field on the shoulders of his victorious Bulldogs after they hod defeated Compton for the first time since 1947. 119 FOOTBALL There goes Hawthornel Hammond scores from the four-yard line. PASADENA 26 SANTA ANA 6 Pasadena City College won over visiting Santa Ana College at the Rose Bowl in a 26-6 opening game that pre- viewed the might of the Bulldog eleven. The first TD of the night was by Pasadena ' s AII-WSC Halfbacic, Addison Haw- thorne, who charged over from the eleven late in the second quarter, climaxing a Red-and-White march of 77 yards in seven plays. Hawthorne scored two more touchdowns in the third and fourth quarters. Both times he slid through tackle into the Don ' s secondary and then turned on the steam to outraced the defenders. Santa Ana ' s sole tally was scored on a long end zone pass. The opening score was made by Quarterback George Hammond who sneaked over from the six. Tackle Dub Doshier and End John Stellern were outstand- ing on defense. PASADENA 35 CHAFFEY 6 The Pasadena eleven walloped visiting Chaffey College 35-6 in the Rose Bowl for their second win of the season. The Bulldogs scored in the first quarter on a freak play as Quarterback George Hammond ' s aerial was fumbled by End Ben Almadova just short of the goal line. The ball rolled into the end zone and End Dave Brooks fell on it for the first score. Hammond went over soon afterwards from the four as a result of Addison Hawthorne ' s 55-yard punt runback. Hawthorne turned in another Pasadena touchdown, returning a punt 65 yards to pay dirt. George Textor ' s con- version failed, but his next one, following Napoleon ' s TD from the three, was good. Bright lights in the Bulldogs ' shifting seven-man line were Pete Bello and All-American center Art Sorce. GEORGE HAMMOND Quarterback, 6 ' , 170 lbs. ADDISON HAWTHORNE Halfback, 5 ' 10 , 190 lbs. ALLAN NAPOLEON Halfback, 5 ' 10 , 175 lbs. BILL BENNETT Fullback, 5 ' 1 1 , 175 Jbs. 130 FOOTBALL Aloha oe, Glendalel ' Hele aku oe! {Go away, boy.) PASADENA 39 GLENDALE Pasadena City College opened its Western State Con- ference season with on overwhelming 39-0 win over Glendale at the Rose Bowl. Bulldog bocks rambled a net 309 yards, while Glendale totaled a mere 24 yards for the night. Quarterback George Hammond scored first early in the second quarter as he slipped over from the three. George Textor added the extra point. The third quarter saw Half- backs Al Napoleon and Hank Mokekau score from seven and eight yards out. Pasadena went 81 yards in eight plays in the fourth quarter, Halfback Everett Adams scoring on a dazzling 37-yard sprint. Middle Guard Art Sorce, Tackles Dub Doshier and Len McCabe, End John Stellern, and Line- backers Mickey Bevilacqua and Bill Bennett were the main cogs in the Pasadena defense. PASADENA 21 LOS ANGELES 7 The Bulldogs dropped their fourth opponent as Los Angeles City College failed to stop the Pasadena offensive in a 21-7 loss. Pasadena opened the scoring when Quarter- back George Hammond, capitalizing on a fumble recovered by Mickey Bevilacqua, sneaked over from the three. A few minutes later Bevilacqua figured in another score for the Red and White as he broke through to block an end zone punt. The ball rolled out of bounds for a safety. Ail-American Al Napoleon finished the night ' s scoring in the third quarter on a spectacular 33-yard sideline jaunt. The Bulldogs ' defense, especially in the pass department, was almost letter-perfect, as Al Dattola led an alert secondary that stole a total of nine Cub aerials. Pasadena ripped the LA defense for 260 yards as compared to Los Angeles ' 95 yards. GEORGE TEXTOR Guard, 5 ' 10 , 190 lbs. MICKEY BEVILACQUA Guard, 5 ' 10 , 160 lbs. ART SORCE Center, 5 ' 10 , 235 lbs. PETE BELLO Center, 6 ' , 233 lbs. 131 FOOTBALL Freitas bucks across despite the efforts of two Hornet tacklers. Hawaiian Hula Hop. PASADENA 33 FULLERTON A pair of handy Hawaiian halfbacks named Hank Makekau and Al Napoleon led the Pasadena eleven to their fifth consecutive victory, racking up Fullerton 33-0. Combining a rock-v all defense with a tremendous offense, the Bulldogs totaled 265 yards on the gr ound. The game was decided in the first quarter when Pasadena tallied three quick scores. Pasadena drove 51 yards in nine plays to let Halfback Al Napoleon score on a 12-yard run. Fullback Vol Freitas crashed through the middle of Fullerton ' s line midway in the second canto on a seven-yard scoring sprint. The game closed its book in the third quarter with Napoleon ' s third TD on a 39-yard end run. Once again the PCC defense shone while George Textor, Dub Doshier, and John Stellern were especially outstanding. PASADENA 13 LONG BEACH 7 The Bulldogs played one of their best games of the year as they upset the favored Long Beach Vikings, 13-7, in a hard-fought game. Pasadena drew first blood when George Hammond scored on a two-yard sneak to climax a 28-yard drive in the first quarter. George Textor converted and Pasadena led, 7-0. Long Beach tied the game in the second quarter; but from that point on, the game was a defensive battle with neither team able to score until the fourth quarter when the Bulldogs moved 52 yards in eight plays to tally on Ev Adams ' five-yard run. Textor missed the attempted con- version and the game ended, 13-7. Much of the credit for this important victory belongs to the Bulldogs ' fine defensive team which held the highly-touted Viking backs, Van Zant and Brogleman, in check throughout the game. JOHN STELLERN End, 6 ' 3 , 205 lbs. RICHARD RYERSON Guard, 6 ' ) , 183 lbs. HAROLD DYSON Guard, 5 ' 8 , 180 lbs. AL DATTOLA Halfback, 5 ' 9 , 165 lbs. 123 FOOTBALL Compton, you ' re headed for troublel DoMolo springs loose behind vicious Bulldog blocking. PASADENA 21 COMPTON 6 Pasadena met Compton on a coolish November evening, but it might just as v ell have been July Fourth, from the ensuing fireworks, as the Bulldogs exploded in the first quarter to win, 21-6. The first score came when Quarterback George Hammond flipped to Ben Almadova who raced into the end zone for the score. Textor booted the first of three perfect conversions and the Bulldogs led, 7-0. The crowd had hardly settled back in their seats when Halfback Al Napoleon raced over his own left tackle for 91 yards and a sensational touchdown. Pasadena ended its scoring spree, when with only seconds remaining in the first quarter, Ham- mond threw a 23-yard pass to Bob Leedham on a tackle- eligible play. The strong Pasadena defense halted the Tartar advances three times within the 15-yard line. PASADENA 40 VENTURA 6 Ventura came to Pasadena hoping for an upset victory and went home several hours later wondering what had hit them. The Bulldogs walloped the Pirates, 40-6, thereby clinching the Western State Conference title for Pasadena, which looked to be in a real battle after holding only a seven-point advantage at halftime. The lone score came on Don Thompson ' s 37-yard return of an intercepted pass. Al Dattola scored twice in the third quarter, however, and when Ventura kicked off, Dattola and Makekau combined to return the kickoff 100 yards for a touchdown, Makekau going the last 85 behind beautiful blocking. Pete Bello, John Stellern, and Dave Brooks played fine defensive ball, har- assing the Ventura passers all night, as Pasadena rolled up 325 yards rushing and passing to Ventura ' s 83. VAL FREITAS Fullbock, 6 ' , 204 lbs. DOUG TRAVIS Fullback, 6 ' , 180 Igs. JOE LEONARD End, 5 ' 9 , 180 lbs. GENE DEYLING End, 5 ' 10 , 167 lbs. 123 FOOTBALL Azieca tacklers were no match for Hawthorne Mokekau turns the Husky flank for another Pasadena touchdown. PASADENA 41 MEXICO CITY 6 The Bulldogs journeyed south of the border to the land of the tamale and siesta and found the rarefied atmosphere of Mexico City much to their liking as they crushed the Aztecas of Mexico City College, 41-6. After being held scoreless in the first period, Pasadena unleashed a devastat- ing attack, which netted 422 yards, 231 of them being on the ground. Addison Hawthorne scored three touchdowns on runs of 48 and four yards and a pass from Hammond good for 32 yards, and passed for a fourth to End Gene Deyling. Fullback Bill Bennett and End Ben Almadova com- bined to score on an 82-yard pass play with Almadova running the final 42 yards untouched. Ev Adams, the little Bulldog halfback, scored Pasadena ' s sixth touchdown on a 21 -yard Statue of Liberty play. PASADENA 34 EAST LOS ANGELES 9 Numerous pass interceptions and a good running at- tack helped the Bulldogs to beat East Los Angeles, 34-9, and finish their regular season ' s play unbeaten and untied. After a slow start, the Bulldogs scored on runs by Ev Adams and Hank Makekau, and a 32-yard pass interception return by Al DattoJQ. In the second half, Makekau scored two more TD ' s on a 12-yard run and a 29-yard pass from Hammond to give the Bulldogs a 34-7 edge. George Textor made four out of five conversions. In this game Pasadena intercepted seven passes out of a total of 9 intercepted during the eve- ning by both teams — Ail-American Art Sorce stealing two from deep in his center spot — to bring the season ' s total to 36, one of the outstanding defensive records in the entire nation. LEONARD McCABE Tackle, S ' ll , 215 lbs. WILLIAM DOSHIER Tackle, 6 ' r ' , 222 lbs. CHARLES ULMER Tackle, 5 ' 10 , 215 lbs. BOB LEEDHAM Tackle, 6 ' 2 , 198 lbs. 134 FOOTBALL Bennett takes out Henze in the Turkey Tussle. Like a big bird. PASADENA 49 The Bulldogs won the mythical grid championship of Pasadena as they rolled over John Muir College, 49-20, in the fifth annual Turkey Tussle. Pasadena, sticking almost ex- clusively to a running game, scored in every quarter. Al Nopoleon opened the scoring with a four-yard run, and Automatic George Textor gave the Bulldogs a short-lived 7-0 lead when he booted the first of seven con- versions. Muir ' s Les Allen tied the score mo- ments later with a 1-foot plunge and a con- version, but Pasadena went in front for good when George Hammond sneaked over. Two more touchdowns, with Bill Bennett ' s great JOHN MUIR 20 blocks paving the way, gave the Bulldogs a 28-13 halftime lead. Al Dattola scored on a 5-yard dash. Napoleon raced 19 yards for his third touchdown, and Ev Adams added the final Bulldog tally on a 2-yard run for Pasadena ' s second half scoring. Pete Wallace added Muir ' s final 7 points on a fourth- quart- er touchdown and conversion. Although he didn ' t score, Pasadena ' s outstanding offensive performer was Addison Hawthorne, who ran over, past, and through the Mustangs for 149 yards, with a sparkling 8.8 yard average, one of his greatest performances in two seasons of football for the Red and White. EVERETT ADAMS Halfback, 5 ' 4 , 150 lbs. BEN ALMADOVA End, 61 , 165 lbs. BILL HAISMAN End, 6 ' , 190 lbs. DON TH OMPSON Quarterback, 5 ' 9 , 170 lbs. 125 FOOTBALL f ' ,%■ All-American Napoleon scoring on the first ploy from scrimmage. Hawthorne cuts loose for 14 yards. JUNIOR ROSE BOWL The greatest grid team in Pasadena history climaxed its 1951 National Junior College championship season when it came off the floor twice to overtake Tyler JC and win the sixth annual Junior Rose Bowl classic in thrilling fashion, 28-26. Many of the 41,971 fans hod not yet reached their scats when Tyler ' s Billy Andrews took the opening kickoff and raced it back 94 yards to a touchdown. Billy Davis missed the attempted conversion and the Apaches led, 6-0. Seconds later, Al Napoleon put the crowd on its feet again when he raced 63 yards for a touchdown on the first play from scrimmage. George Textor converted and the Bulldogs led, 7-6, with only 50 seconds of playing time gone. Led by Halfback Andrews and Fullback Tomie Ward, the Apaches marched 67 yards to score on a two-yard smash by Ward. Davis converted to put the Texas team back in the lead, 13-7. Tyler scored again, this time after a recovered Bulldog fumble, with Ward going over from one foot out. Apaches 19, Bulldogs 7. Pasadena got right back in the ball game as Napoleon took a wide pitchout and raced 19 yards behind beautiful blocking to a touchdown. Textor converted to narrow Tyler ' s halftime advantage to 19-14. The Bulldogs went in front to stay, when, with only one minute of the second half played, Addison Hawthorne raced 46 yards to paydirt and Textor converted. Pasadena was sizzling now, and with Napoleon and Hawthorne running wild, went 76 yards in five plays, Hawthorne racing the last 33 for the score. Textor again converte d, and the Bulldogs held a commanding 28-19 lead. The Apaches scored once more on a short pass to narrow the margin to two points. A field goal attempt by Tyler from the Pasadena 45 in the game ' s waning seconds failed when End John Stellern blocked the ball. Both Hawthorne and Napoleon broke the Junior Rose Bowl game record for rushing, with Napoleon gaining 200 yards to set a new record. George Textor ' s accurate right toe gave the Bulldogs the margin of victory, while the de- fensive team, outweighed man for man by the huge Apache line, held feared Tomie Ward in check. All the way around, it was a tremendously exciting game. JUNIOR ROSE BOWL YARDSTICK PCC Tyler FIRST DOWNS RUSHING 9 7 FIRST DOWNS PASSING 3 5 FIRST DOWNS PENALTIES 1 1 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 13 13 YARDS GAINED RUSHING 393 151 YARDS LOST RUSHING 42 27 NET YARDS RUSHING 351 124 YARDS GAINED PASSING 99 178 YARDS LOST PASSING NET YARDS PASSING 99 178 NET YARDS RUSHING AND PASSING 450 302 PASSES ATTEMPTED 15 30 PASSES COMPLETED 4 14 PASSES HAD INTERCEPTED 1 3 EARL WALLACE Guord, 511 , 190 lbs. HENRY MAKEKAU Halfback, 5 ' 8 , 146 lbs. 126 FOOTBALL 1 p p  r A Four big bad Texans close in on No. 27, but not before Hawthorne gains 17 yards to the Tyler 16. Hopolong Cassidy tosses the coin In the Rose Bowl while Referee Harry Edelson, Bulldog co-captains Bill Bennett, Bill Haisman and Ad- dison Hawthorne, and Tyler ' s honorary captains Lawrence Strick- land and Charles McGinty look on. 127 FOOTBALL ROW ONE Tom Soske, Bob Spore, Oliver Sims, Bob Somosa, Don Houseman, Mickey Downs, Armond Eknoyon, Dick Conon, Woody West, John Short, Howard Collins, Danny Lewis. ROW TWO Mike Mariano, Charles Hutchins, Leslie Latta, Bob Baker, Richard Messier, Bob Perry, Don Brown, Dick Motheny, Paul Adler, Norman Scott, Charles Gelfond. ROW THREE Clin Moss, Jim Everhort, Jim Motheny, Charles Cross, Lee Conover, Mike Connelly, Bob Cox, Dan Dirkes, Ed Krrchof, Hilton Gray, Jim Meldrum, Trainer. ROW FOUR Ken Richardson, Jack Doshier, Tom Ryan, Mahlon Kinney, Louis Cruz, Bill Hogan, Bob Everhort, Dick Textor, Don Shoemaker, William Gibbs. f msmmmm •C.THURMAN I I TOM HAMILTON Line Coach TOM MALLORY Head Coach JOHN THURMAN Assistant Coach 128 FOOTBALL Don Brown stops Whittier short of goal. Dick Conan breaks away for a score against Whittier. BULLPUP A Pasadena City College ' s Cinderella Bullpup A eleven canne within one gome of winning the Pacific League cham- pionship which they captured last year. Although the Pups did not show the power that was to come later - in the season, their non-league games served as warm-ups for their bid at the league championship. They dropped their first three games to Rosemead, 26-14, Ventura, 13-0, and Muir, 12-6. Then they pulled their first victory out of a foggy field against El Monte in an evenly matched contest that saw Full- back Bob Somosa make the only TD of the game. The next gome of the season, with highly favored Mark Keppel, was the first real show of power the Bullpups demonstrated as they played an inspired game to win a 20-15 victory. Prepped for their next contest, they traveled to Alhambra in their second league game and brought home another victory, a 28-7 win. They followed this up with a 13-7 win a week later against Whittier on Horrell Field. But in the last and deciding game of the season, visiting Monrovia took advantage of the Pup ' s mistakes and rolled up a 41-7 tally against Pasadena, to cinch the Pacific League crown. Tom Mallory, head coach of the A ' s , did a great job, with the assistance of John Thurman, Ron Robinson, and Tom Hamilton, in molding the Pups into a squad that worked together for the team. The Bullpups had continually improved throughout the season as they capitalized on the passing arm of Quarterback Don Brown, the receiving of Ends Don Shoemaker and John Short, and the running of Bob Perry, Bob Samosa, and Mickey Downs. Good line play was led by Charles Cross, Chuck Gelfand, Woody West, and Hilton Gray. Captain of the squad was Don Brown. SEASON RECORD PCC Opp. 14 ROSEMEAD 26 VENTURA 13 6 JOHN MUIR ; 12 6 EL MONTE 20 ♦MARK KEPPEL 15 28 ♦ALHAMBRA 7 13 ♦WHITTIER 7 7 ♦MONROVIA WON 4, LOST 4 Denotes Pacific League Games. 41 Bullpup ballcarrier eludes Monrovia defenders. 129 FOOTBALL LETTERMEN BOB BAKER DON BROWN HOWARD COLLINS LEE CONOVER CHARLES CROSS End Quarterback Center End Center MICKEY DOWNS BOB EVERHEART ARMAND EKNAYAN BILL GIBBS HILTON GREY Fullback End Tackle Halfback Tackle MAHLON KINNEY DANNY LEWIS DICK MATHENY JAMES MATHENY DAN MILLER Guard Manager Halfback Tackle Guard KEN RICHARDSON BOB SAMOSA DON SHOEMAKER JOHN SHORT WOODY WEST Center Fullback End End Guard ADDITIONAL LETTERMEN Bob Cox, Charles Gelfand, Captain; Frank Hutchins, Robert Perry, Tom Ryan, Dick Textor. 130 FOOTBALL ROW ONE Lee Harness, Warren Mueller, Kenneth Wilson, Warren Eves, John Thurrron, Roland Clark, Alonzo Solelo, Little Beaver, Nathaniel Lewis. ROW TWO John Brilingsly, Richard Oster, John Coutts, Gary Norris, Jerry Weber, Isiah Ludd, Roger Moore, Roy Roberson. ROW THREE Newt Stork, Coach; Lav rence Luitimis, Charles Moore, Floyd Cass, Robert Silver, Frank Responts, Don Hov ard, Lorenzo Mesa, Paul Berry. ROW FOUR Richard DuNoh, Bernard Oldridge, Mike Brown, Louis Cervera, Bob Price, Richard Citron, Willie Hall. ROW FIVE Jim Graf, John Craven, Leonard Marlines, Arthur Bias, Melvin Allen, Albert Guerrero, Edward Flores, Fred Zolo. BULLPUP B OTTO ANDERSON Coach NEWT STARK Coach The Bullpup B team, ably coached by Otto Anderson and Newt Stark, enjoyed a fine season as it chalked up a 1951 record of six wins, one loss, and one tie, to finish second in the Pacific League. The Bees opened their season in great style as they successively de- feated Rosemead, 18-6, Compton, 20-0, Muir, 13-6, El Monte, 13-0, and Mark Keppel, 13-6. The Bees were then tied 7-7 by Alhambra in a hard fought game. Their only defeat of the season came at the hands of Whittier ' s power- ful league champions in an 18-7 game marked by its long scoring plays. In their final game of 1951, the Bees were successful in a 20-0 shutout of Monrovia. The play of the team was sparked by a great defense which al- lowed an average of fewer than six points a game to be scored against them, and a good offense led by the rushing of Halfbacks Roger Moore and Frank Responts. On defense it was the play of Jerry Weber in the backfield and Eddie Flores, Albert Guerrero, and Kenny Wilson in the line, which was outsanding. Weber and Flores were named co-captains of the team for the season. 131 FOOTBALL SEASON SUMMARY ON THE PASADENA CITY COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM 1951 NATIONAL JUNIOR COLLEGE CHAMPIONS CO-CAPTAINS: Addison Hawthorne, Bill Bennett, George Hammond MOST VALUABLE PLAYER: Bill Bennett All totals for 12 games PLAYER OF THE WEEK AWARDS SANTA ANA GAME ADDISON HAWTHORNE CHAFFEY GAME ART SORCE GLENDALE GAME GENE DEYLING LOS ANGELES GAME AL NAPOLEON LONG BEACH GAME BILL BENNETT FULLERTON GAME WILLIAM DOSHIER COMPTON GAME BEN ALMADOVA VENTURA GAME AL DATTOLA MEXICO CITY GAME GEORGE HAMMOND JOHN MUIR GAME GEORGE TEXTOR EAST LOS ANGELES GAME MICKEY BEVILACQUA TYLER GAME JOHN STELLERN TEAM STATISTICS PCC Opp. FIRST DOWNS RUSHING 142 71 FIRST DOWNS PASSING 30 39 FIRST DOWNS PENALTIES 6 10 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 178 120 YARDS GAINED RUSHING 3915 1600 YARDS LOST RUSHING 469 590 NET YARDS RUSHING 3346 1010 YARDS GAINED PASSING 921 1027 YARDS LOST PASSING 14 NET YARDS PASSING 921 1013 NET YARDS RUSHING AND PASSING 4267 2023 PASSES ATTEMPTED 144 274 PASSES COMPLETED 57 82 PASSES HAD INTERCEPTED 14 39 YARDS LOST PENALTIES 860 584 FUMBLES 67 34 OWN FUMBLES RECOVERED 29 22 KICKOFF AVERAGE 43.0 39.3 KICKOFF RETURN AVERAGE 13.3 18.7 PUNTING AVERAGE 30.8 32.4 PUNT RETURN AVERAGE 14.2 3.9 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS TCB ALLEN NAPOLEON 156 ADDISON HAWTHORNE .... 140 HENRY MAKEKAU 100 EVERETT ADAMS 62 AL DATTOLA 28 GEORGE HAMMOND 81 DON THOMPSON 38 SCORING YG 1183 965 553 336 147 193 152 TD YL 143 99 45 62 2 91 48 PAT 40 Ave. 67 6.2 5.1 4.4 5.2 1.3 2.7 ALLEN NAPOLEON 13 ADDISON HAWTHORNE 9 GEORGE HAMMOND 7 GEORGE TEXTOR HENRY MAKEKAU 6 EVERETT ADAMS 6 AL DATTOLA 5 BEN ALMADOVA 3 GENE DEYLING 2 BOB LEEDHAM DON SMITH MICKEY BEVILACQUA VAL FREITAS DON THOMPSON SAFETY (BEVILACQUA) SAFETY (STELLERN) PASSING PA PC Inf. Yds. Pel. GEORGE HAMMOND 108 45 10 572 .417 ADDISON HAWTHORNE .... 12 5 170 .416 DON THOMPSON 14 4 3 52 .286 PASS RECEIVING PC Yds. TD BEN ALMADOVA 16 344 2 BILL HAISMAN 14 205 GENE DEYLING 6 96 2 TP 78 54 42 40 36 36 30 18 12 6 6 6 6 6 2 2 132 BASKETBALL ROW ONE Don Murray, Dale Arambel, Bill Contreras, Jerry Tarkanian, Don Hauser, Roy Peterson. ROW TWO Jim Kruse, Bill Doherty, Harold Krause, Max Miller, Ronald Leamon, Bob Olivos. ROW THREE Leonard Yandle, Coach; Bill Wells, Frank Hannibal, Bruce Fowler, Jim Olson, William Dunn. BULLDOG VARSITY LEONARD YANDLE Coach The Bulldog varsity basketball team enjoyed a success- ful 1951-52 season climaxed by a tie for second place in Western State Conference play. Coach Leonard Yandle, in his third year at City College, fielded a team which com- pensated for its lack of height with a fast, driving offense that averaged 63 points a game and won 24 of the 46 contests, including four wins in eight conference tilts. The Bulldogs participated in three tournaments, finish- ing fourth in the Glendale tournament and placing sixth in the State tourney at Modesto. After winning their opening conference game against Glendale, 57-52, the Bulldogs suffered three consecutive defeats at the hands of Compton, 48-72, Los Angeles, 83-84, and Ventura, 61-79. Fortune changed for the Canines as they won three straight, beating Glendale, 61-56, Compton, 73-72, and Los Angeles, 69-62. In Continued on next page 133 BASKETBALL their final conference clash they lost to undefeated league champions Ventura, 71-81. The Bulldogs also lost twice to cross-town rival, John Muir. Sparking the Bulldog offense were Forward Dole Arambel, who scored 471 points for an 11.8 average, and Don Murray, who scored 458 points for a 10.4 average. Jerry Tarkanian, Bob Mollis, and Bill Contreras were other outstanding players. Players who lettered included: Ben Almadova, Don Murray, James Olsen, Ray Petterson, Larry Ross, Jerry Tar- kanian, and Bill Wells. Bob Olivas, Melvin Anderson, and Dan Marovich were team managers. Russ Rose opens up for the Alumni in the annual Alumnl-PCC Varsity basketball contest. SEASON RECORD PCC Opp. 70 SAN DIEGO NAVY 51 72 SAN DIEGO NAVY 71 68 LONG BEACH 63 55 PCC ALUMNI 60 61 CASTLE AIR BASE 60 65 LONG BEACH 53 51 SANTA MONICA 43 45 use JV 53 64 FULLERTON 51 55 MT. SAN ANTONIO 63 60 SAN BERNARDINO 70 58 use JV 81 69 SANTA ANA 59 61 VENTURA 66 98 FRESNO 62 57 CASTLE AIR BASE 67 68 GRANT TECH 52 63 CASTLE AIR BASE 60 65 HARTNELL 58 69 GRANT TECH 51 77 VALLEY 68 60 MT. SAN ANTONIO 51 51 GLENDALE 68 PCC Opp. 34 STOCKTON 36 78 VALLEJO 44 74 SACRAMENTO 64 72 SAN MATEO 56 49 STOCKTON 52 56 VENTURA 68 48 JOHN MUIR 49 55 EAST LOS ANGELES 62 77 SANTA ANA 68 44 JOHN MUIR 59 69 MT. SAN ANTONIO 50 53 EAST LOS ANGELES 54 66 ORANGE COAST 69 58 UCLA JV 68 70 SANTA ANA 77 57 GLENDALE 52 48 COMPTON 72 83 LOS ANGELES 84 61 ♦VENTURA 79 61 ♦GLENDALE 56 73 COMPTON 72 69 LOS ANGELES 62 71 ♦VENTURA 81 WON 24; LOST 22 ' Denotes Western State Conference Games 134 BASKETBALL Ord LEADING SCORERS Games FG FT PF TP Ave. DALE ARAMBEL 40 193 85 99 471 11.8 DON MURRAY 44 187 84 118 458 10.4 BILL CONTRERAS 34 120 26 108 266 7.8 JERRY TARKANIAN 1 45 87 63 107 237 5.3 JIM KRUSE 41 87 58 103 232 7.9 BRUCE FOWLER Center 135 BASKETBALL RAY PETERSON Forward DON MURRAY Forward LEADING SCORERS Games FG FT PF TP Ave. BILL WELLS 32 74 41 69 189 5,9 BOB MALLIS 12 64 13 29 141 11.7 RAY PETTERSON 31 41 25 51 107 3.4 JIM OLSON 18 21 5 18 47 2.6 BEN ALMADOVA 6 12 8 7 32 5.3 LARRY ROSS 8 5 5 7 15 1.9 136 BASKETBALL Alumnus Les O ' Gara jumps for two as Bulldogs Frank Hannibal (50) and Bill Doherly (12) stand by. Max Miller goes high for a score against Glcndale. Dale Arambel on the loose against Compton. 137 BASKETBALL rambel fouled by Cub as he attempts to shoot. Ray Peterson scores two points as Bulldogs defeat Compton in 73-72 thriller. Jim Krjse passes to teammate in Muir game. Jerry Tarlcanian lays in basket against Compton as Jim Olsen (40) and Bill Contreras (32) stand by. 138 BASKETBALL Max Miller fips in two points for the Red and White. Dale Arambel on a layup against WSC champs Ventura. Frank Hannibal fights for the ball with two Muir defenders. 139 BASKETBALL ROW ONE Dick Can, Dick Silian, Don Shoemaker, John Short, Eddie Askew, Stan Riordan, Coach. ROW TWO Bill Gibbs, Don Brown, Jack Mullen, Ken Richardson, Frank Reinhart. ROW THREE Ron Robinson, Assistant Coach; Tom Vlani, Ken Pearson, Jomes Dailey, Ron Miller, Dick Dirkes, Manager. BULLPUP A Coach Stan RIordan ' s 1951-52 Bullpup basketball squad closed its season with a record of five wins and sixteen losses. The Bullpup As won four of the eleven non-conference games. In the Pacific League tilts they won one and lost nine. They took one contest over favored Alhambra 47-46. The non- conference wins were over Chaffey, 40-29, Rosemead, 57-51, Burroughs 39-37, and Burbank 47-37. The leading scorer for Pasadena was Forward Eddie Askew who lettered along with Don Brown, Frank Rinehart, Ken Richardson, John Short, Dick Silian, Jack Mullen, Ken Pearson, Don Shoemaker, Richard Carr, and Manager Dick Dirkes. The team showed great spirit and sportsmanship throughout the season, giving all their opponents tough competition. STAN RIORDAN Coach 140 BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD PCC Opp. 47 BURBANK 37 42 ROSEMEAD 48 39 BURROUGHS 37 51 CATHEDRAL 64 46 CANTWELL 61 57 ROSEMEAD 51 30 CANTWELL 59 40 CHAFFEY 29 43 ALHAMBRA 55 40 BURROUGHS 62 29 EL MONTE 31 39 MARK KEPPEL 60 40 ♦ALHAMBRA 63 38 WHITTIER 72 42 ♦MONROVIA 46 31 JOHN MUIR 33 38 EL MONTE 60 38 MARK KEPPEL 58 47 ♦ALHAMBRA 46 33 ♦WHITTIER 53 50 ♦MONROVIA 67 WON 5, LOST 16 ' Denotes Pacific League Games John Short outjumps opponent to score for the Pups. Eddie Askew scores two for the Bullpups. Dick Carr leads the Bullpups on a down court attack. 141 BASKETBALL ROW ONE Robert Parson, Danny Duron, Jim Harrison, Cliff Anderson, Arthur Bias. ROW TWO James Farmer, Dick Blacltmore, Don Botchmon, Gory Norris, Howard Pinlt. ROW THREE John Brown, Arthur Beggs, Nathaniel Lewis, Arthur Schechter, Coach. BULLPUP 1 1 n 7 7 B The Bullpup B quintet finished their season in the Pacific League in second place with a playofF for the league championship against Whittier High. Under the leadership of Coach Art Schechter, the Pups moved through their season with only a few losses in non-conference play and two losses to Whittier in league play. At the end of the season Coach Schechter recommended ten members of the squad for letters. They were Clifford Anderson, Don Balchman, Arthur Beggs, Arthur Bias, Dick Blackman, Jim Harrison, Gary Norris, Robert Parsons, Howard Pink, and Manager Nathaniel Lewis. ARTHUR SCHECHTER Coach 142 BASKETBALL A big scramble for the ball with two C ' s up on top. Arthur Bios jumps high to lay in two points for the Puppies. SEASON RECORD PCC Opp. 42 BURBANK 32 38 ROSEMEAD 37 42 BURROUGHS 37 48 CATHEDRAL 55 43 CANTWELL 31 42 ROSEMEAD 29 40 CANTWELL 41 50 BURROUGHS 44 38 EL MONTE 30 38 ♦MARK KEPPEL 37 40 ALHAMBRA 31 43 WHITTIER 49 42 ♦MONROVIA 27 53 JOHN MUIR 37 40 EL MONTE 29 41 ♦MARK KEPPEL 40 42 ♦ALHAMBRA 37 56 ♦WHITTIER 50 50 ♦MONROVIA 32 40 ♦♦WHITTIER 53 30 ♦♦♦BEVERLY HILLS WON 16, LOST 5 47 ♦Denotes Pacific League Game ♦♦Denotes Playoff for Pacific League Championship ♦♦♦Denotes Santa Monica Tournament Two unidentified hoopmen grab rebound for Pasadena. 143 BASEBALL ROW ONE Aaron Ross, Don Seavey, Don Murray, Harold Krouss, Vince Smaldino, Mickey Bevilacqua, Peter Holmstrom. ROW TWO Larry Joyner, Dick Bartholomew, Tom Smollcomb, Don Ptiillips, Dick Adorns, Jotin Kai, Joe Conte. ROW THREE Dick Matheny, Ben Almodova, Don Hauser, Bob Johnston, James Carr, Bob Seymour, Don Thompson, Les Hogan, John Thurman, Coach. BULLDOG VARSITY %.4 JOHN THURMAN Coach 144 BASEBALL For the fifth consecutive year, the varsity baseball team wound up in first place in the Western State Conference. The season closed with Pasadena and their cross-town rival, John Muir, in a tie with 7-3 conference records to share the championship honors. Coach John Thurman ' s baseball teams have won the crown every year since the strong Western State Conference was formed. After o poor start, the Bulldogs picked up steam and won seven of ten conference contests. In non-conference play the Bulldogs did not fare so well, as they won five and .tied three in fifteen games. The team had some good pitching from Aaron Ross, Larry Joyner, James Corr and Pete Holmstrom, but erratic support cost the Bulldogs some games. Harold Krauss and Ben Almadova handled the first base chores for the Bulldogs; Don Murray and Vince Smalldino played second, Don Seavey, shortstop, and Joe Conte, third base. The outer pastures were guarded by Bob Seymour, Dick Adams, Don Thompson, Dick Bartholomew, and Johnny Kai. Mickey Bevilacqua, a tower of strength behind the plate was backed up by Les Hogan to give the Bulldogs a strong catching corps. Pasadena promotes another run in the sixth. 145 BASEBALL AARON ROSS Pitcher JAMES CARR Pitcher PETE HOLMSTROM Pitcher PCC 3 3 5 10 8 4 7 n 2 4 6 4 ALUMNI LOYOLA EL CAMINO VALLEY JC SC SPARTANS VALLEY JC WHITTIER GLENDALE ♦JOHN MUIR SC SPORTS OCCIDENTAL LOYOLA SEASON RECORD Opp. 7 4 3 4 4 5 9 10 20 2 9 T 4 15 12 3 5 9 8 17 1 4 4 RIVERSIDE 4 ORANGE COAST 12 COMPTON 3 LOS ANGELES CC S EAST LOS ANGELES 9 WHITTIER 7 JOHN MUIR 7 ♦VENTURA ♦VENTURA 3 ♦COMPTON 10 ♦LOS ANGELES CC ♦GLENDALE 2 •Denotes Western State Conference Game, M6 BASEBALL BEN ALMADOVA Firs) Base BOB SMAUDINO Second Base PITCHERS ' RECORDS Won Lost AARON ROSS 7 3 LARRY JOYNER 1 1 PETE HOLMSTROM 3 2 JIM CARR 1 1 TOM SMALLCOMB 2 MICKEY BEVILACQUA Catcher JOE CONTE Third Base DICK ADAMS Outfield JACKIE KAI Outfield DON THOMPSON Outfield BOB SEYMOUR Outfield 147 BASEBALL Bobby Lillis gets set for pitch in Varsity-Alumni game. Alumni player ready to bunt in the opening game of the season. BATTING AVERAGES AB R DON MURRAY, 2b 25 7 HAROLD KRAUSS, lb 62 14 JOHN KAI, of 38 6 JOE CONTE, 3b 100 29 BEN ALMADOVA 42 13 DON SEAVEY, ss 95 9 H RBI Ave. 10 1 .400 20 8 .322 12 1 .315 29 19 .290 12 3 .285 26 17 .273 Mickey Bevilacqua adds another score to the Pasadena tally. Hal Krause tags runner out at first. 148 BASEBALL Out at firsll Maybe a prayer will do it. BATTING AVERAGES AB R H RBI Ave. BOB SEYMOUR 61 4 16 2 .262 DON THOMPSON, of 86 22 22 17 .255 MICKEY BEVILACQUA, c 68 21 16 7 .235 DICK BARTHOLOMEW, of 68 21 16 12 .235 LESTER HOGAN, c 31 5 7 2 .225 Die KADAMS, of 79 14 15 10 .189 VINCE SMALLDINO, 313 44 2 7 3 .159 Don Seavey connects with one for the Bulldogs. Mickey Bevilacqua stands by as Hal Krauss puts out runner at first. 149 BASEBALL ROW ONE Raymond Pabon, Jim Malheny, John Thurman, Mike Doitch, Ston Colhoun, Hons Richter, Kenny Richardson, Norman Copping, Eddie Askew. ROW TWO Mike Connelly, Richard Carr, Eddie Dreyer, Joe Sletlen, Bob Parsons, Jack Doshier, Thomas Viani, Dick Textor. ROW THREE Tom Littiefield, Ron Robinson, James Edmonton, Jock Mullen. BULLPUP The 1952 baseball season saw the Bullpups under the new coaching of Ron Robinson. The season started with two losses to Glendale Hoover and Muir, but then the caliber of the Pups ' batting and fielding improved until they had taken a 5 to victory over Antelope Valley and returned to take another 24 to win over the same team. Pacific League victories taken by the Pups included a 10 to 2 win over El Monte and a 2 to tilt with Mark Kcppel which ended in a two-hitter for Pasadena. RON ROBINSON Coach 150 BASEBALL HANS KICHTER Pitcher KEN RICHARDSON Pilcher STAN CALHOUN Pitcher SEASON RECORD PCC Opp. 1 GLENDALE HOOVER 6 2 JOHN MUIR 5 5 ANTELOPE VALLEY 1 MONTEBELLO 4 6 VERDUGO HILLS 1 24 ANTELOPE VALLEY 4 1 JOHN MUIR 5 10 EL MONTE 2 2 MARK KEPPEL 3 1 ALHAMBRA 2 2 WHITTIER 4 2 ♦MONROVIA 7 EL MONTE 6 2 MARK KEPPEL 4 ALHAMBRA 6 ♦WHITTIER t 4 ♦MONROVIA 4 ' Denotes Conference Games Pitcher Hans Richter and Catcher Dick Textor. 151 BASEBALL ED ASKEW Third Base TOM VIANI Shortstop JACK DOSHIER Second Base NORMAN COPPING First Base JOHN THURMAN Outfield JOE SLETTEN Outfield JACK MULLEN Outfield EDDIE DREYER Outfield 152 BASEBALL Ed Askew waiU it out at first. Pitctier Ken Richardson adds on assist for an out at first. Dick Textor beats Itie ball to first. Tom Vioni at bat. 153 GOLDEN GLOVES ERNIE RUIZ 120 pounds TONY GUTIERREZ 135 pounds CLEMENT ARAW 145 pounds Despite the elimination of a boxing team, enthusiasm waxed high in the Golden Gloves contests held at the PCC gynn. The final night saw seven action-packed bouts in the differ- ent divisions. Ernie Ruiz defeated student body president Dick Owens in the 120 pound bout. A fine exhibition of boxing was demonstrated in the next division as Don Leis out- boxed game Roy Roberson to capture the 130 pound crown. At the 165 pound class rugged Henry Wilfong, with his experience coupled with a vicious agressiveness, out- fought courageous Joe Corrales. The Heavyweight battle brought victory to towering DON LEIS 130 pounds Don Leis lands Roy Roberson. solid left to the face of 154 GOLDEN GLOVES ...i i M HENRY WILFONG 165 pounds DAVE MOODY 175 pounds LARRY ROSS Heavywetghf Larry Ross, who outpunched Cornelius Smith in a rugged battle ending in decision for Ross. The sole TKO of the night was Dave Moody ' s win in the 175 pound class as the referee stopped the match in one minute, 25 seconds on the third round. Other champions included Calvin McGruder, Don Martinez, and Clement Araw, who took the three special PCC trophies. Araw was the fightingest fighter and Don Martinez was the second best. The closest match of the evening saw Tony Gutierrez and Don battle for the 135 pound crown with Gutierrez winning by one point. Lorry Ross jobs Cornelius Smilh to take Heavyweight crown. Dove Moody and Joe Corrales in a hard fought battle for the 175 pound crown. Ernie Ruiz defies presidential authority in 1 20 pound match with Dick Owens. 155 SWIMMING ROW ONE Ray Peterson, Bill Kellog, Chuck White, Jim Sharp. ROW TWO Sjeord Kiers, Malcomb Swall, Henry Jereboe, Hank Makekau, Newt Stark, Coach. VARSITY Ray Peterson and Coach Newt Stork, Roy Peterson, Western Stole Diving Champion, in action on the high board. 1S6 SWIMMING ► . ROW ONE Oscar Cleveanants, Dick Joy, Steve Sellers, Charles McKibben. ROW TWO Sjeord Kiers, Dick Connors, Dick Joy, linmon Johnson, Newt Stark, Coach. BULLPUP Coached again by Newt Stark, the varsity and Bullpup swimming teams each turned out a champion for the year. In the varsity division it was Ray Peterson, an amiable, blond diver v ho took the Western State Conference Championship on the highboard. In the Bullpups it was Dick Connors who swam his way to second place in the CIF Finals. The team as a whole did well, too, with the varsity ' s Peterson, Bill Kellog, and Hank Makekau turning in fine performances for the Red and White, and Connors sparking the Pups. 157 GYMNASTICS Jim Collister, Renay Borges, Bob McMannus, Bob Diamond, Bill Slater, Archie Durham, Don Perry, Ted Lofranchl. VARSITY Led by several of the country ' s outstanding young gym- nasts, Coach Dave McBride ' s Bulldog and Bullpup Gymnas- tics teams continued their rise toward national fame during the 1952 campaign. The Bulldogs, led by Don Perry, Archie Durham, Bill Slater, and Phill Allin, defeated such teams as Occidental, UCLA, San Diego State, and East Los Angeles, and edged use, 31 to 3072 to win the Junior AAU meet. Losses to use and Los Angeles City College were the only defeats on the varsity ' s record. Four members of the team, together with Coach Mc- Bride, went east in April to participate in the National Gymnastics Championships and the Olympic Games trials. Durham ' s performance was particularly outstanding, as he surprised most veteran observers with his skill and form and upset the more experienced performers to win the Olympic Trials championship in the long horse event, and finished second in the side horse. Don Perry won the Olympic Trials in the rope climb and also won his fourth AAU cham- pionship in this event. Bill Slater won the Junior AAU championship on the horizontal bar and young Enod Moore won the Junior AAU titles on the parallel bars and the side horse, and took the all-around championship to bring fur- ther glory to Pasadena. The Bullpups, led by the sensational Moore, swept through their schedule, which included meets with Antelope Valley, Eagle Rock, Wilson of Los Angeles, Long Beach Poly, and Santa Paula, undefeated to establish themselves as one of the best gym teams in Southern California. On May 2, the fourth annual Pasadena-National Invi- tational Championships were held at the City College gym. Many of the country ' s top gymnasts, including twenty na- tional champions and two Olympic team members partici- pated. The entrants from Pasadena performed very well with individual honors going to Don Perry, who tied his own world ' s record in the rope climb, Enod Moore, who was fourth in the all-around, and Archie Durham, who was fifth in the all-around championship. 158 GYMNASTICS Archie Durham ninishing a Slutikuera. Bill Slater performing on the horizontal bar. Renay Borgcs on the rings for the Bulldogs. Don Perry, holder of the World ' s Record of 3.1 in the rope climb. 159 GYMNASTICS Bill Tucker, Enod Moore, Roger MacGregor, Verne Dickinson, John Esles, Vince Perna. BULLPUP Enod Moore, Bullpup sensation works out on parallels. 160 GOLF ,mM ' ROW ONE Dick Kirsch, Leonard Yandie, Coach; Dick Fuller. ROW TWO Dick Cain, Bill Cripps, Arr Davies, Ed Esch, Bob Hendrickson. After a year ' s absence form fhe Campus, the Golf team returned under ffie leadership of Coach Leonard Yandie to place second in the Western State Conference. In the lower division, Cliff Dittmar entered the second annual Pacific League golf tournament, as Pasa- dena ' s sole entry, and overcame the best prep golfers in Southern California. Dittmar ' s low score of 83 topped that of every one of the 40 other entrants in the tournament. Pasadena as a team also dropped Ventura, Los Angeles, Compton, losing only to Glendale and Muir. The squad was led in conference play by Dick Cain, Larry Pierce, and Dick Fuller. 161 TENNIS c- r ' ' ■s ' -K- ROW ONE John Peterson, Martin Posner, Ed Valentine. ROW TWO Ken Smith, Coach; Ed Goodsmith, Frank Sedo, Bill lassie, Jim Stahl. VARSITY Under the leadership of Coach Ken Smith, the varsity tennis squad scored well in both the conference and non- conference matches. Sparked by the net savvy of Joe Cohan and Frank Sata the Bulldogs scored court victories over East Los Angeles JC and John Muir College, but dropped meets to Glendale, Los Angeles City College, Ventura, and Cal Tech. Heavy rains caused the cencellation of matches in which the Red and White were favored. More misfortune befell the varsity after that as they were left with only two of their regulars, Sata and Cohan, the rest of the squad declared ineligible. FRANK SEDA 162 TENNIS ROW ONE Pete Fogg, Les Wilmot, Wayne Wirth, Laren Manninger. ROW TWO James Farmer, Bob Price, Dave Thomas, Frank Salcedo, Frank Sharp. BULLPUP With Ken Smith doubling up with both the varsity and Bullpup tennis teams, the Pups showed a surplus of enthusi- asm in all their matches. In conference play they dropped matches to El Monte, Mark Keppel, Alhambra, and Whittier while picking up a victory against Alhambra. Though the team ' s victories were few, they showed a fine spirit and sportsmanship throughout the year. JIM COHAN 163 ROW ONE Ray Manion, Dick Adams, Don Hausor, Ted James, Tom Sexlon, Bill Lawson. ROW TWO Larry Ross, Mac Small, Ernest Lindo, Al Napoleon, Bob Vucurevich, Russel Bethel. ROW THREE Otto Anderson, Coach; Bob Knapp, John Stellern, Bob Evans, Dole Peterson. A VARSITY Coach Otto Anderson ' s Varsity track team produced two Western State Confer- ence Champions this year to be added to the many other champions produced at PCC by Mr. Anderson. John Stellern, sensational shot put champion of last year, developed into an even greater threat to his conference opponents and took not only the conference championship but is now rated seventh in roster of present United States shot putters. Otto Andersons other champion was pole vault ace Don Hauser, a little speedy young man who accomplished a 12 ' S ' s record for the Pasadena colors. Standing out in the track events were Ray Mannion, Ernest Lindo, and Ted James. OTTO ANDERSON Coach 164 Ernest Lindo and Ted James challenge Muir runner al the tape. LARRY ROSS JOHN STELLERN 165 TRACK SEASON RECORD PASADENA 46 SANTA ANA 49 PASADENA 29 S AN BERNARDINO 53 PASADENA 67 JOHN MUIR 55 PASADENA 36% GLENDALE T) U EAST LOS ANGELES 39 ' A PASADENA 59 COMPTON 55 ' A JOHN MUIR 26 ' A PASADENA 68 JOHN MUIR 47 VENTURA 35 PASADENA 39 ' A GLENDALE 86 ' A PASADENA 34 LOS ANGELES 93V8 CHAFFEY 43 DON HAUSER Western State Conference Pole Vault Champion Mac Small vies for lead in 100 yard high hurdles. Ernest Lindo breaks the tope. 166 TRACK WSC FINALS LOS ANGELES IS ' A GLENDALE 1 227, COMPTON 78 JOHN MUIR 46V3 PASADENA 40 VENTURA 8 JOHN STELLERN Western State Conference Shot-put Champion Ted James clears the bar in meet with John Muir. Ernest Lindo, Bob Vucurevich,Ray Monnion, Russell around the turn. 167 TRACK ROW ONE Roger Kellogg, Don WhiJe, Oliver Sims, Dick Small, Alonzo Sotelo, Bob Hoover, ROW TWO John Wells, Jim Everhart, Lee Conover, Bob Boteman, Norman Scott, Lorry Steinley. BULLPUP A The Bullpup A track squad, coached again this year by Mickey Anderson, de- veloped into one of the best co-ordin- ated teams ever produced by the high school tracksters. With the miraculous Don White leading the team in the 440 and 220 yard dash, Don Shoemaker on the shot put, Lee Conover in the pole vault, and John Wells broad jumping and combining with White on the track. Coach Anderson had a team of v hich he could be justifiably proud. The teamwork and sportsmanship of the Pups was in evidence throughout the season, as they proved to be tough competition for their conference opponents. MICKEY ANDERSON Coach 168 Don White and John Weill come in firsr in the 220 yard dash. •mm- - NORMAN SCOTT ALONZO SOTELO 169 TRACK Don White finishes first In quarter mile. fmmi , p- , T i , • ;-__ _- BULLPUP A SEASON RECORD Won Lost MARK KEPPEL 5 MONROVIA 4 1 WHITTIER 3 2 PASADENA 2 3 ALHAMBRA 1 4 EL MONTE 5 BULLPUP B SEASON RECORD Won Lost EL MONTE 5 MONROVIA 4 1 WHITTIER 3 2 ALHAMBRA 2 3 MARK KEPPEL 1 4 PASADENA 5 John Wells broad jumps for Bullpups. 170 TRACK mw ' - wi  ■♦ i , « ' ■ ' ' « o,,_ : ' ' ,,►  e., - ' . ' ' ' . ROW ONE Gabe Kreiswirtn, Jim Nunez, Bill Lrill, Arthur Bias, frank Wright, Isiah Ludd, i cne Kernell, John Craven. ROW TWO Roy Moses, John Coutts, Nishimolo Manobu, Calvin McGruder, Clifford Anderson, Orrin Tracy, Richard Citron, Nathaniel lewis. (ID ' ' BULLPUP B Coached by Mickey Anderson, the Bullpup B track team turned in another competent season as it developed another crop of fine ath- letes who will advance into the A ranks or college teams next year. Most promising among the tracksters were John Coutts and John Craven in the shot put; Al Sotelo in the 660; Nate Lewis in the 100 and 220; and Art Bias in the broad jump. These five advanced into the CIF semi- finals at Chaffey. Dick Atron nabs second place in the 100 yard dash. 171 vv Olympic Ski Run, Winter Tryouts Tampere 172 WOMEN ' S W.A.A. W.L.C. DONNA RHOADES President I SYLVIA SMYTHE President II ELIZABETH JENSEN Adviser PAT EGGERS President I The aim of the Women ' s Athletic Association is to promote interest and skill among women students through porticipation in a variety of sports, and social events, such as parties and finales. Membership is open to any girl who takes part in one or more sports. Under the combined leadership of Donna Rhoades, president, first semester, and Nancy Hayes, president, second semester, and the assistance of Una Wickes, adviser, WAA undertook several projects such as a joint Hallowe ' en party with Muir and a joint splash party with AWS, a faculty tea, a donut sale, and a banquet honoring its outstanding members. The white sweater with the big red P symbolizes achievement to the athletic girl at PCC. The Women ' s Letter Club, headed by Pat Eggers and Sylvia Smythe, had several projects this year including the vending of cokes and peanuts at boxing matches, a booth in conjunction with WAA at the OMD carnival, and a spring banquet. Election to this outstanding athletic honorary organization is made possible only after winning seven team credits, and securing approval of the Women ' s Letter Board and the Women ' s Physical Education Department according to a rating chart. A girl is rated on her athletic ability, sportsmanship, service to the club, reliability, leadership, and person- ality and appearance. A silver loving cup is awarded each year to the outsfanding graduate athlete. 173 ARCHERY Aren ' t we proud of ourselvesi NORA MARTINEZ Manager ELIZABETH HORTON Adviser PAT THORNE Varsity GAIL LEDWIDGE Varsity Archery enjoyed two fine seasons this fall and spring. The turnout for the fall sea- son was more numerous. Nora Martinez and Elizabeth Horton coached the teams through a telephone meet with Muir in which we won four out of five games. High scorers were Patsy Woodbridge and Pat Eggers with scores of 293 and 283 respectively. Varsities were awarded to Pat Dean, Marilyn Ferguson, Nancy Hayes, Gail Led- widge, and Pat Thome. Honorable mentions went to Barbara Baker and Patsy Wood- bridge. 174 SPEEDBALL The WAA speedball season had o large intramural slate with eight teams participating in roundrobin tourna- ments. In the only inter-scholastic activity of the season, our kickers won two games out of four from Muir. Coaching the teams were Donna Irwin, manager, and Eugenia Minos, adviser. Hard-earned varsities went to Shirley Burkovich, Pot r ' - ' - ' ' ' ' ' • Sl ' Dean, Virginia Evani, Mary. Jane Grube,. Nancy,JHayes,,Do.t - - ' Herrmann, Donha Irwin, Betty King, Margie Mohr, Mary ' - If ' ' Moore, Jo Owens, Carol Rickes, Jone Small, and Sylvia Smythe. Honorable mentions went to Pat Connelly, Diane Douglas, Joan Myatt, Irene Oates, Donna Rhoades, Pat Thome, Barbara Wilfong, and Arleen Wilson. EUGENfA MINAS Adviser DONNA IRWIN Manager Fourth girl from the left, whotchc scared of? 175 PCC ' s WAA basketballers hit the victory column right from the very start, losing only one major game and play- ing such big opponents as Compton, Muir, and LACC. Una Wickes, adviser, and Jo Owens, manager, led the teams through the successful season. A highlight of the season was the All-Southern Cali- fornia Basketball Playday on November 16. PCC, as the host to 20 junior colleges, set a fine example by winning its three games. Shirley Burkovich, Pat Dean, Lynne Clinton, Mary Jane Grube, Margie Mohr, Mary Moore, Pat Moore, Sonia Riha, Jo Owens, Jone Small, Sylvia Smythe, and Barbara Wilfong were awarded varsity letters at the barbecue finale on the War Memorial Court. Honorable mentions were given to Donna Irwin, Diane Douglas, Carol Ricks, Donna Rhoades, Nancy Hayes, and Pat Connelly. UNA WICKES JONE SMALL Adviser Varsity JO OWENS Manager What ' s so funny? 17« A record turnout of 160 girls swelled the ranks of the racket-slingers this season. Under the leadership of Pauline Brown, adviser, and Mary Jane Grube, manager, WAA emerged from the badminton season with a record of 18 games won out of 36 played with John Muir, its cross-town rival. Winners of varsity letters were Pat Dean, Pat Eggers, Dot Herrmann, and Mary Jane Grube. Honorable mentions went to Nancy Hayes, Joan Myatt, and Jo Owens. PAULINE BROWN Adviser MARY JANE GRUBE Manager DOT HERRMANN Varsity With every last ounce of strength 177 SOFTBALL r«if1- «%«i a The baseballers swung into action early in the season. After studying baseball techniques and playing intra- mural round-robin games, they played a slate of opponents including Muir, Compton, and Long Beach. They wound up the season with Playday at El Camino. Coaching the team were Barbara Wilfong, manager, and Eugenia Minas, adviser, who helped the team finish a creditable season. JO OWENS Varsity BARBARA WILFONG Manager EUGENIA MINAS Adviser Hurry or you ' ll be late for supperl 178 HOCKEY This year ' s puck-tossers formed ten intramural teams witli Barbara Baker, Ruth Haugen, Betty King, Irene Oates in the 2 o ' clock squads, and Pat Connelly and Diana Douglas in the 3 o ' clock turnout. Only one interscholastic game was played this year, due to bad weather. This game with Mount San Antonio left PCC the victor by a 3-1 margin. Mary Jane Grube, manager, and Una Wickes, adviser, were responsible for this successful season. At the end of the season, the follov ing girls won their varsities: Carol Blackington, Pat Connelly, Pat Dean, Mary Jane Grube, Ruth Haugen, Dot Herrmann, Donna Irwin, Juanifa Love, Jo Owens, Jone Small, and Sylvia Smylhe. MARY JANE GRUBE Manager DONNA RHOADES Varsity UNA WICKES Adviser C ' mon Donnal Put ' er therel 179 TENNIS JOAN KETTENBURG Varsity JONE SMALL Manager ELIZABETH JENSEN Adviser With an overall strong team strength, our tennis players battled Westridge, Long Beach, LACC, Pasadena College, and Muir College to finish the season with the best showing in years. The climax of the season came when our 60-man squad participated in the Ojai and Southern California Tournaments. Jone Small, manager, and Elizabeth Jensen, adviser, coached the netters. 130 SWIMM? li Our swimmers had a busy schedule this year playing Fullerton, LACC, and Compton. In addition, they partici- pated in the Junior College swim meet at Chaffey Junior College. Under the efficient management of Donna Irwin assisted by Marian Courtney, adviser, PCC enjoyed an ex- ceptional season. The bathing beauties topped off the season with a splash party at Muir and several stunt and speed meets. MARIAN COURTNEY Adviser DONNA IRWIN Manager • 5 The sunflower and the swan. 181 « ACHIEVEMENT SOUTH AMERICA on Q Sugar Loaf, Entrance to Bahia de Guanabara Rio de Janeiro 184 R5 SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL The Senior Council coordinates understanding and ccoperation among students and teachers, and sets high standards for the lower division students to follow. ROW ONE Pete Kathman, Marian Wallace, Karen Nielsen, Loni Revuelto, Gordon Okerstrom, Joan Young, Earleen Gordonier. ROW TWO Robert Bowlus, Adviser; Ron Woodford, Phyllis Perry, Charlene Meyer, Louise Bowley, Barbara Thompson, Nancy Click, Mary Hazeltine. ROW THREE Donald Jenson, Jim Bald, Dave Garnhort, Carol Kipiing, Doris Bradley, Janice Metcalf, Dan Vanian. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Duane Allen, Dodie Andersen, James Andre, Joan Arnold, Janet Bath, Leo Buckley, Ann Dennett, Bill Jones, Richard Klrsch, Jerry Moilonder, Mac Small, Laura Topalian. SEMESTER I Dodie Andersen Phyllis Perry Earleen Gordonier Marian Wallace PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SEMESTER II Pete Kothmon Dodie Andersen Earleen Gordonier Phyllis Perry 185 SENIORS Esther R. Aboudara Peter W. Adgie Hector G. Aguilar Daryl Y. Akers Duane D. Allen Philip C. Allin Evelyn P. Allmon Richard Alwan Dorothea M. Andersen Eliiobeth A. Anderson Eunice E. Anderson Melvin E. Anderson Robert S. Anderson James R. Andre Joan S. Arnold Ronald L. Atkinson Janice A. Bailey Mohammad Barfatani Mario Barilari Marjorie J. Barr 186 SENIORS Thomas G. Barr Ronald B. Barllett Joan A. Bateman Janel L. Both Victor Bello Lillian R. Berger Phyllis M. Besocke Earl T. Blaine Mary L. Boeke Mildred J, Bohanon Marvel L. Bowley Kenneth Box Doris A. Bradley Richard E. Brandes Eleanor S. Breslin Sharon L. Broadstone Paulyne Brooks Ruth S. Brown Evangeline M. Brownwood Leo A. Buckley 187 Theodore S. Burke Melvin K. Call Betty J. Cargill Dolores Cargill Mia P. Carpenter Molcom K. Carter Mary L, Carter Anthony D. Ciranna Joyce M. Clark Dean B. Clary Caryll J. Climes James D. Cockrell Louise L. Colley Kathleen A. Collins Earl W. Conklin Patricia L. Connelly Richard T. Conrey Joe R. Conlreras Richard B. Cook Diane L. Coray 188 William M. Cowans Barbara J. Creps Horrimon Cronk Mary L. Cruz Betty J. D ' Andrea Dolores S. Davis Judith A. Davison Patricia A. Dean Stanley H. Denburg Katherine A. Dennett Louise A. Divine Dale D. Donalson Vera M. Due Sally P. Duncan Archer L. Durham Emily C. Dyo Harold B. Dyson Harold W. Eagan Patricia M. Eggers Janice Elledge 189 SENIORS Joy V. Elliott Lawrence D. Ellis William A. Engler Lola M. Erwin Lena B. Fairbanks Janet L. Fenner Elizabeth A. Fisher Patricia J. Fitzpatrick Ronald J. Fitzpatrick Robert J. Florian Marjorie R. Forbush Marian Franco Gay J. Freestone Carolyn S. French Marcus Frey George C. Gabriel Donald R. Garrison Kenneth W. Garvin George L. Gibbs C. W. Giitiby t 190 SENIORS Travis L. Glassick Joseph J, Godley Patricia L. Goess Alex GolbufF Merlyn I. Goldberg Robert C. Goldman Margaret E. Gordanier Wayne L. Gordon Misako Goto Edgar H, Greene Bruce M. Greer Jar.ie3 B. Grccr Carl Greiner Ruth A. Grupen Pauline I. Gui Valerie J. Haas Bill H. Haisman Michael J. Halajian Pamela A. Hall Diana L. Hallett 191 Stanley E. Halslead Norma J. Hancock Frank C. Hanna Carolyn F. Hargrave Mark J. Harkness Ann D. Harlow Robert J. Hartman William L. Hatch Eleanor M. Hawkins William E. Henke Cordelia D. Henne Arleen J. Hernessmaa Dorothy A. Herrmann Martin J. Heydel Joanne M. Hill Patricia Hill Emily A. Hills Virginia P. Holcomb Ingeborg E, Horn George K. Hornbrook 192 SENIORS John K. Houston Harold G. Hubbard Gerakline V. Huckstept Melvina B. Hunter Patricia J. Hunter Joanne Ireland Judy A. Irwin Fumiyo Iwano Andrew M. Jackson Cynthia P. Jensen Clarice A. Johnson Patricia J. Johnson Robert H. Jones William P. Jones Rudolph A. Kaden John G. Kathman Jean Kellems George R. Kendall Patricia A. Kennedy Alice Keyekian 193 SENIORS Elwood C. Kingsland Richard W. Kinney Carol J. Kipling Teruko L. Kitagawa Marietta G. Kopplin Ruth M. Kramer Betty S. Ladd Ronald G. LaDue Bryan M, Lambert J. Peter Lamerdin Carl E. Landreth Roland H. Lang Alice L. Largcnt Raymond E. Lawler Elizabeth Letghton Patricia I. LeNoir Joseph L. Leonord Carole J. Leopold Marina Letona Seymour Levine 194 SENIORS Harry W. Lewis Jack H. Undheimer June E. Littler Harry K. Logan Mary J, Lofiiras Donald C. Lynn James A. MacDonald Nancy L. Madison Lily Maimoni Refta C. Maninger Leonora T. Margiofta Dorothy A. Mark Sona V. Markarian George E, Martin Donna L. Matthews Faith M. Maxson Lorraine McAdam Joan A. McAuliffe James McCloud Maxine B. McCord 195 SENIORS l dl Darroll K. McGlolhlin Waller J. McHugh Jean Mclver Edith J. McLain Margaret J. McMurtiio Janice D. Metcalf Clarence K. Miller Gerald W. Miller Joyce V. Miller Paul J. Miller William V. Miller Velma Milosevich William F. Miner Rachel T. Mitsumori James H, Moloney Nira Monsour Eleanor C. Monte Jeanne Moore Ann C. Morse Richard P. Moyer 196 SENIORS Leon Munushian Donald A. Murray Victor A. Murray Dorothy A. Nestor Karen M. Nielsen John L. Nummelin Paul J. Ohanesian Joanne H. Olson Janet E. Orth Fumiko J. Oshiro Mary M. Otake Joanne R. Owens Richard E. Owens Antoinette C. Pagano Janet M. Paulsen Gerald V. Payne William F. Peete Betty J. Perkins Robert A. Perkins Phyllis A. Perry 197 SENIORS Robert V. Perry Ronald K. Perry Dallas C. Peterman William J. Peters Marcia E. Pomeroy Dorine K. Pompey Ralph Poore Carol A. Porter Vera B. Printy Donald R. Proctor Genevieve A, Prust James F. Ramsay Lieselotte Rau John L. Raya Julia M, Resch Lani E. Revuelto James M. Reynolds Donna L. Rhoades Alan G. Richards Reginald Richards 198 SENIORS Dianne D. Ridenour Sylvia M. Rockwell Elizabeth A. Rogers Jack R. Rogers Lee H. Rogers Ruben R, Romero Shirley M. Rose David L. Rowan John H. Rudy Emyre Ruiz Ernest Ruiz George A. Ru:scll Carlo A. Russo Ina L. Rynhard Katsumi Sakoi Joseph Salazar John Satterthwaite Michael P. Schon Jerome R. Selmer William V. Serno 199 SENIORS Howard E. Shanks Victoria Shaw Naomi Shertz Wesley T. Shipway Beverly Siebert Frank Silva Garo T. Sinanian Jacqueline L. Singletary William Slater Francis M, Small Cornelius S. Smith Joan L. Smith Marilyn M. Snyder Arthur J. Sorce Walter F. Sorge William S. Spencer Joanne Stanley Robert F. Steinhouse John F. Stephenson Jack C. Sterkel 200 Mary J. Storck Arthur StoyanofF George R. Strapp Nancy C. Strausberg Wayne H. Strobel Barbara J. Stunden Douglas D. SutclifFe Barbara S. Swan Mary L. Sweat Kenneth B. Sweet Frances S. Tamura David H. Tarr Gerald P. Taylor Glenn L. Taylor Joyce E. Taylor George P. Textor John F. Thie Robert L. Thomas Ellen S. Thomasson Barbara J. Thompson 301 SENIORS Charlene M. Thompson Gladys E. Thompson Georgia M. Tice Marianna Tkach Willett L. Todd Laura Topalian Richard S. Toshima Maria Torres Steven G. Tripodes Gene H. Trolt Robert R, Troxell Leonard A. Tucker Gail E. Tyler Ruth T. Uemura Teresa B. Valadez Anna M, Volenti Daniel J. Vanian George L. Varnum Elizabeth A. Vernon Carole A. Voelker 202 SENIORS Hubert L. Vogt Frederick W. Volken Robert G. Vucurevich Dorothy E. Wallace Marian D. Wallace Alexander Wasser Harold E. Weber Margaret V. Weber Alan K. Weeks Henry T. Wiifong Joyce S. Wilkinson Frederick J. Wise Don A. Wollord Flora J. Woodbridge Rosemary L. Woodbridge Barbara A. Woodin Gilbert R. Woodman Blaine P. Worrell Patricia J. Woulfe Mary Yamagata 203 SENIORS . iWH i l tf ' •• 4 1 Charles L. Yerxa Ronald E. Yielding Gerald L. Young Laurence R. Harris June Yamasaki James C. Moore ADDITIONAL SENIORS Gerald Aarons, Ronald H. Anderson, Samuel B. Applegale, Charles V. Bassi, Hartley Batey, Judy L. Becker, Joan M. Bell, Colleen E. Bihl, David B. Bishop, Donald E. Blanchard, Fredrick C. Blankenburg, Robert Bloom, Emil R. Blum, Gabriel Bontempo, William J. Bowen, Charles R. Bower, LaVonne Boyer, Richard Boyle, John W. Breskovich, Jack F. Briscoe, Robert M. Brown, Betty Brusher, Richard W. Cain, Peggy Canada, Herbert P. Cannon, Robert J. Cannon, Arthur G. Cestari, Jane A. Chadsey, Wesley W. Chamberlin, Ailsa M. Charlesworth, Kenneth F. Christiansen, Thomas G. Chromiak, Chloe P. Church, Glenadene Clark, William D. Clark, Ruth B. Clarke, Nancy Click, Major L. Collins, James E. Collister, Richard L. Cope, Thomas E. Costello, Christopher K. Denny, Delmer E. Denny, Valerie A. D ' Errico, Donald C. Dewey, Dorothea Dike, Mischa Dobrotin, Audrey J. Dunn, Robert W. Eberle, Byron N. Edwards, Paul H. Erihoff, P. Alphonso Espana, Nancy H. Fader, Dolores M. Fend, William E. Fitzgerald, Rex T. Fleury, Lloyd A. Fosso, Richard B. Fradella, Henry J. F riedrich, Norman H. Gano, Carl Garbe, Richard D. Gehlbach, Melvin I. Gemberling, Richard A. Gephart, Robert F. Girvetz, Margaret H. Glyn, William O. Gordon, Jane M. Gouty, David D. Gower, Reid Greer. Betty J. Hahn, Joe N. Hall, George S. Hammond, Alan L. Harrington, Konstantin S. Haussmann, Ralph Hayden, Dolores D. Hearn, Keith I. Henrie, Mavis M. Hill, Robert E. HofFman, Eltri da M. Holzapfel, Eddie V. Holsinger, Dale Hove, Paul L. Howard, Leigh R. Hunt, William F. Hunter, Sharon Y. Hutchins, John C. Ingamells, Anita L. Irvine, William Isaac, Weldon H. Jackson, Jean A. James, Darrel R. Jeffries, Robert L. Johnson, Harold L. Johnston, Theodore J. Johnstone, John Kakassy, Terry Kanow, Linda L. Kappius, Frederic C. Koch, Virginia P. Koundakjian, Donald D. Lambert, Vernon N. Lang, Edward R. Langeloh, Ronald F. Last, Erie Lewis, Ellen Loh, Richard Lopez, David Mack, Eugene N. Mallard, Robert L. Malone, George A. Martinez, S. Sam Matsumoto, Joanne M. Meek, Charlene D. Meyer, Mary A. Milano, Marilyn R. Miller, Dean W. Moffet, Richard L. Moore, Allen E. Muraska, Milford Mustain, Frederick F. Myers, Donald L. Myles, Walter Naydo, Charles Neale, Clifford D. Nelson, Paul Newell, Takeo Okada, Roger J. Okerstrom, Elva Orlow, William D. Orr, Waller E. Palmer, Richard E. Para, George F. Peckham, Richard E. Pedrotti, Robert N. Perkins, Howard E. Peterson, Richard G. Pharo, Patrick W. Polley, Jack Powell, Diane M. Purcell. Leo J. Qualiotio, Thomas E. Raftery, John D. Randall, Laurence Ransom, Homer D. Renfrew, Gerald W. Richards, Howard W. Richey, Charles D. Ripple, David A. Rottman, Raymond C. Rouse, Louis E. Sandoval, Rene J. Saurenman, Albert R. Schoenen, Olive G. Senum, George C. Shanks, Mariorie A. Sharpe, Kikuo Shintaku, Natalie A. Shirley, Gloria Silian, Raymond J. Simpson, Daphne D. Smith, Judene F. Smith, Thomas S. Smith, Sylvia K. Smythe, Arthur Snyder, Frank J. Spalenka, Consuelo M. Spehr, Oscar Stankov, Steve Stankov, Stephen W. Stearns, John T. Stellern, Abe L. Stowell, Helen M. Sugano, Jerry Tarkanian, Frances S. Taylor, Elizabeth A. Thomson, Douglas Travis, Maureen E. Tubb, Nancy A. Tunstall, Charles E. Turner, George D. Turner, Stephen R. Von Huene, Margaret Vurpillat, Linda A. Wallschlaeger, Meri M. Wascepinecz, Melvetta L. Washington, Charles L. Watts, John L. Way, Everett E. Weaver, Jane E. Weems, Arthur C. Werden, David M. West, Edward Whitehouse, Meredith E. Wills, Gerald J. Winesburg, John C. Winn, William L. Wood, Ron Woodford, Ko Yamaguchi, John J. Zaycher, Eugene D. Zlchichi. 204 SENIORS SENIOR HONORARIES At the Senior Breakfast, Wednesday, June 11, 1952, the following students received Award Certificates for outstanding service to their class and Pasadena City College. Duane Allen Pat Eggers Dick Owens Mac Small Dorthia Anderson Cynthia Jensen Jo Owens Artie Sorce Jim Andre Pete Kathman Bill Peters Laura Topalion Ruth Brown Retta Maninger Lani Revuelto Fred Volken Archie Durham Jeanne Moore Mike Schon Ron Yielding 205 Uplifted star-eyes Shine serene In the single-candle sheen. She longs to serve — Lord, guide her way. Her cap is her crown — Today. Coronation — O ' Conne NURSING EDUCATION Through affiliation of the Huntington Memorial Hos- pital School of Nursing with Pasadena City College, in 1930, training for professional nursing is now an important part of the Life Science Department curriculum. This program had its inception in 1920 when the Pasadena Hospital School of Nursing, an institution which has been in existence since 1900, in an effort to expand its educational program, ap- pealed to the Pasadena Junior College for help. The request to use the facilities of the well-equipped laboratories of the college in anatomy, physiology, bacteriology, chemistry, and foods and nutrition was met with favor. An agreement was reached between the two institutions, and the students in nursing were transported by bus to the college to attend classes in these laboratory subjects. Miss Mabel B. Peirson, Chairman of the Life Science Department at that time, en- visioned a plan whereby the two community institutions, Pasa- dena City College and the Huntington Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, might develop a more efficient educa- tional program for students in nursing. Under the adminis- trative leadership of Dr. John A. Sexson, former Superinten- dent of Pasadena City Schools, she appeared before the Board of Education and the citizens of Pasadena to explain her recommendations, because at this time such a plan was a radical departure from the existing patterns in nursing. After numerous conferences, the cooperative enterprise was launched and a written agreement was signed by both parties in 1930. Utilizing the instructional staff and facilities of the college, a pre-nursing curriculum was outlined in agreement with prevailing national standards in nursing education. Two qualified junior college instructors, holding California teach- er ' s credentials as well as certificates as registered nurses, were then employed by the Board of Education and assigned to serve under the jurisdiction of the Life Science Depart- ment of the Junior College. These instructors taught at the School of Nursing, but shared the privileges and responsi- bilities of other members of the Junior College faculty. This cooperative enterprise continued with the addition of added faculty members from time to time as needs devel- oped. Since the affiliation was first made, 548 professional nurses have been graduated from this program, many of whom are now serving in various capacities and places. In March, 1952, Dr. William B. Langsdorf, principal of Pasadena City College, was appointed to membership on a national advisory committee to study and plan for further development of junior college nursing education. GRADUATING NURSES Elizabeth Axtell Dora Jean Bevis Betty Blackketter Mary Jean Crossan Margot DeVries Norma Osgood Elliott Sophia Graswinckel Phoebe Hall Gloria Herman Marilyn Myers Marjorie Roberts Leah Belle Spangenberg Jeanette Traver Martha Trimble Frances Warnock Lonna Marr West Beverly Williamson Florence Zaveruka MABEL B. PEIRSON 206 SOPHOMORES Sidewalk and Sand, Copacabana Beach Rio de Janeiro 207 SOPHOMORE COUNCIL The Sophomore Council stimulates the interest of the Sophomore class in all activities on and off campus for cooperation and understanding among teachers and students. ROW ONE Joan Jphnko, Eleanor Johnson, Pat Hayes, Bob Powers, Bob Spare, Barbara Thomas, Dave Garnhorl, Rosemary Phillips, Ann Metten. ROW TWO Dick Sobelle, Lindo Denny, Joan Fulton, Barbara Dunah, Nancy Norberg, Ann Whittier, Betty Rodda, Virginia Blumve. ROW THREE John Wells, Richard Dunah, Jerry Govon, Marshall Duncan, Gary Downing, Karen Hjallond, Pol Murphy, Elaine Morgan, Adviser, ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Barbara Anderman, Nancy Bixler, Paul Conrad, Sue Corwin, Marilyn Coye, Allen Hastings, Bob Josi, Jean Kishbaugh, Dale Matichek, Barbara Shumaker, Dolores Virgine, Nancy Wichman. SEMESTER I Bob Josi Ann Metten Jean Kishbaugh Allen Hastings PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SEMESTER II Joan Jahnke Bob Powers Jean Kishbaugh Jerry Govan 208 SOPHOMORES Ophelia Acevedo Williaom G. Ackland Bill Aitken Joan M. Albeck Bonnie Allen Melvin Allen Alfred G. Alvarez Barbara J. Anderman Anita A. Anderson Gene R. Ariderson John W. Anderson Margaret A. Anderson Mary C. Archibald Sarah M. Artnagost Dorothy A. Arnold Robert L. Aronoff Margery L. Arrand Edwin W. Askew Richard W. Atwood Dorothy V. Avakian Dan L. Axelrod Richard K. Babbitt Howard D. Bailey Leonor W. Bailly Robert H. Baker Doris L. Balderson Carl R. Ball Gregori D. Bandas Anna G. Banks June E. Barker 209 SOPHOMORES Merrilyn Barkley Barbara J. Bartlelt Marilyn S. Bartlett Robert E. Bateman Th omas F. Bauer Alan E. Baumann Joe I. Baxter Nancy A. Beardsley Jack D. Beavers Elinore M. Beiter Hanna P. Bekey Marvin L. Berkompas Marilynn E. Berry Constance W. Best Elaine M. Bias Grace D. Bidinian Robert S. Biery Etta M . Billups Nancy D. Bixler Carol J. Blackington Joanne F. Blackstone Nedria N. Blankenship N orma J. Blankinship James F. Blixt Ethel V. Blumve Joseph V. Bogert Lawrence S. Booth Stuart W. Bowen Linda K. Brailo John R. Brannon 210 SOPHOMORES Carroll E. Brekke Ronald A. Briggs Anne L. Briscoe Donna R. Britz Marilyn Britz Robert N. Britz Betty J. Brook Cornelia L. Brown Donald L. Brown Terrence E. Brown William A. Brown Joseph R. Buchanan Barbara L. Bull Charles A. Burns Barbara J, Buys Peter V. Bye Nicholas M. Cady Donna J. Callahan Sharon R. Callahan Dugald R. Campbell Joan L. Campbell Nancy J. Campbell Sanders A. Campbell Patricia L. Cantrell No rma J. Carlson Virginia L. Carlson Glenn F. Carolhers Leroy A. Carson William A. Carter Joyce I. Chamberlain 211 SOPHOMORES Carolyn Childs Margaret J. Chilton Margaret E. Christmas Carol E. Churchill Neva M. Clarke Paula S. Clayton Jessie Cleveland Richard H. Cliff Don H, Close Howard L. Collins Roger D. Comstock Richard C. Conner Lee M. Conover Paul G. Conrad Margaret A. Cooke Robert J. Cools Shirley A. Coombes Norman C, Copping Robert E. Cornelison Sarah S. Corwin Carole A. Coutts Lane A. Cowgill Marilyn J. Coye Barbara K. Craig Carol V. Crites Alfred P. Croce Charles F. Cross Louis L. Cruz Connie Y . Cuadraz Frances Cunningham 212 SOPHOMORES Douglas K. Cure Maren D. Dale Arthur C. Danielian Dona M. Dasher John W. Davidson Rena G. Davidson Carol A. Davies John D. Davis Shirley A. Davis Zelma E. Davis Donald L. Day Roger A, Dean Daniel OeBellis Francis D. Deeney Jack E. deHart Carolyn M, DeLuco Linda L. Denny Barbara L. DeSpain Douglas E. Dick Ronald L. Dickey Ralph V. Dickinson Vincent J. DiGirolamo Dan F. Dirkes Kay E. Ditman Willard J. Dittmar Helen E. Doehring Hazel M. Donahue James M. Dorrance Wahnita L. Dorsey Jack N. Doshier 213 SOPHOMORES Louis e F. Dostal Gary E. Downing Edwin E. Dreyer Barbara A. DuNah Richard E. DuNah Marshall C. Duncan Betty J. Dusenberry Helen M. Edmondson James P. Edmondson Valerie J. Ehrenclou Carole J. Elam Sarah R. Eliot Melbo N. Elliott Beverly M. Epstein Mary A. Evans Virginia K. Evans Robert A. Everhart James W. Farmer Margaret E. Farrow Jon C. Fester Sarah L. Fields Mary E. Fillhart Ronald Fletcher Edward R. Flores Irene Fok James R. Foss Eddie J. Foster Patricia A. Fox Joyce I. Eraser Vincent J. Frazzitta 314 SOPHOMORES Daniel R. Frederick Kimiico Fujimoto Larry L. Gardner Richard L. Gardner Masao W. Fujimoto Phyllis A. Garrick Joan M. Fulton Gloria E. Garrison Barbara J, Galvin Evelyn L, Gast Peter K. Gantzel Marolyn S. Geiger Charles Gelfand Eileen C, Gertmenian Carolyn R. Gilbert Hubert C. Gildart Betty J. Gillard Gloria E, Ginter Gertrude Glick Aurelia J. Gonzales Filbert Gonzalez Beverly J. Goodman Jean E. Goodman Patricia L, Goodman Charlei N. Gordon Joseph W. Gore Laura E. Goroni Russell P. Gougeon Jerry L. Govan Mary L. Granger 215 SOPHOMORES w-f Barbara A. Grattidge Carolyn S. Graves Betty E. Gruman Gene S. Gruver Julia A. Gray Albert Guerro Beverly H. Grayson Carol L. Gregson Beverly M. Grubbs Angeline Guleserian Charlene H. Gutheil Jane M. Gutowski Arlene M. Haack Carol D. Haferkamp Barbara J. Hair Mildred J. Hamilton Randall C. Hardzog Patricia A. Hare James V. Harvey Allen E. Hastings Larry J. Haugaard Nancy J. Hall Lucinda Harris Ruth M. Haugen William E. Halopoff Donna L. Hamilton Shirley J. Hart Jackie M. Harvey Marilyn J. Haugh Ralph E. Hawblitzel 316 Leslie H, Hawkins Patricia L. Hayes Diane D. Hayward George B. Heckler Billy J. Henderson Ray B. Hendrickson Scott C. Hepburn Beverly J. Herron John W. Heidner Robert P. Hettema Karen M. Hjalland Jacqueline A. Hoerger Richard N. Hoerger Richard B. Hoke Jean A. Helmuth Shirley L. Hinds Robert M. Holden Florence R. Hollingsworth Jeanne B. Hommell Robert E. Hoover Martha A. Hopkins Everett D. Housman Janet L. Hudspeth Edward E. Hughot John H. Hunter Theodore R. Hurr Robert G. Huson C. Frank Hutchins Robert G. Her Nobuko E. Inouye 217 SOPHOMORES Donna L. Irwin Marilynn L. Jefferis Varnell L. Johns James J. Jones Rita E. Keller Richard Isherwood Dennis L. Jenan Eleanor M. Johnson Margaret A. Jones Sharon A. Kelley Marvin L. Jackson David B. Jensen Joan M, Jahnke Ethel M. Jensen Verna M. James Richard M, Jamison Lugene C. Johnson Patricia M. Johnson Norvell J. Jones Roger W. Kellogg Gloria A, Jordan Wonda L. Kellog Evelyn Jensen W. Mae Johnson Robert D, Josi Dan R. Kennedy Mary J. Johannesen Bobbie J. Jones Ann M, Kealey Donald L. Kennedy 318 SOPHOMORES -ar.- fe M « K 8- ' Philip C. Kennedy Eldon G. Kenworthy Ellen L. Kepner Njiicy L. Kimberly Betty L. King Janet A. Kingman Constance L, Kingsley Mohlon H. Kinney Jean A, Kishbaugh Faith E. Kleker Alverna E. Kline Elizabeth A. Knittel Carol A. Koch Loretta L. Kohl JoAnn M. Kos Arthur M. Kravets Gabriel N. Kreiswirth Marlene M, Kronqui ;t Donald L. Kueneman Norma Ladd Marlene V. Lamb Harry P. Lansdale Delores J. LaPorte Betty J. Largent Carl A. Larson Ludwig L. Lauerhass Leah Lavenda Gail K. Ledwidge Aileen M. Leffler Julia A. Lenichek 219 SOPHOMORES Doris K. Lewis Richard T. Lewis Carmen M. Leyva Marcia K. Liivdblad Shirley L. Lockie Barbara M, Logan Carol E. Lombardi Juonita J. Love Martha J. Luckenbill Lawrence D. Lummis Helen P. Lundquist Katherine J. MacDougall Roger MacCregor Michael E, Mackes Barbara J. Maddison Marjorie J. Madsen Vivian A. Manaugh Loren L. Maninger Donald Mansell William G. Marbury Dolores J. Marchetti Alma Mardirosian Eliiabeth A. Maricle Edward W. Mark DeVcnne J. Marklond Dorothy J. Martin Donald G. Martinez Louis R. Martinez Mary E. Martinez Richard D. Malheny 330 SOPHOMO likM Dale D. Mattecheck William O. Mattis James G. May Donna S. Mayfleld Shirley A. McCawley Carol J. McClellan Phyllis J. McClelland Charles L. McCracken Patricia P. McCrae Donald L. McDaniel Mary C. McDaniel Clarke E. McDermed Isobelle C. McElwain Donna R. McFarland Janice R. Mclnlire Patricia C. McLeod Jacqueline J. McMullen Joyce M. McMullen Joan A. McNair Juanita Mendoza Carol A. Metlen Judith I. Metzenheim Jeanette L. Miller Marlene D. Miller Marvin D. Miller Mary J. Miller Setsuko Miyahira Ruth A. Momjian Ginger J. Monroe Naomi Montez 221 SOPHOMORES Enod L. Moore Joyce E. Moore Kenneth L Morin Ann A. Moseley Marion E, Moses Ruth A. Mount Alice A. Muicai John V. Mullen Norman R. Mullison Palsy A. Murphey Helen K. Nagai Tom T. Naraski Marilyn J, Neal Janet Nelson Donald S. Neuenburg Nancy Newman Peter H. Newton Robert J. Niedziaiek Richard B. Noble Phillip H. Nellor Nancy L. Norberg Virginia P. Norstern Elaine C. Gates Andra K. Oleks Douglas L. Oliver Thomas C. Olson Grace A. Orendorff Alvin S. Ormsby James G. Orr Robert A. Osborne 222 SOPHOMORES June J. Otani Herbert H. Ovendple Jeanette Oversloot Janice M. Overton Harriette Ovesen Charlene J, Ower Patricia T. Ozawa Betty L. Palmer Katherine Poppas Shirley J. Parillo Virginia L. Paris Lafayette Parks Peggy Paterson Nancy L. Phillips Charles D. Player Elaine Paul Jeanette M. Payne Rosemary C. Phillips Roderick S. Pickett Geneva Pollard Phillip A. Porbe Sue A. Peckham Rodney L. Pickett Joan F. Porter Willis K. Petschow Hovirard R. Pink Martin Posner Gloria A, Phelan Ruth A. Pirie Robert B. Powers 223 Shelia L. Powers Donna F. Powley Marianne L. Prince Janet L. Pryor Roger C. Pyle Patricia M. Randolph Joann Ratlier Sylvia M. Raupp Charles C. Reader Frank W. Remde Lynne R, Reynolds Janet S. Richardson Ray A. Rickman Carole A. Ricks N. Harold Riley Marjorie I. Robbins Raymond R. Roberts Ann M. Robinson Elizabeth R. Rodda Howard D. Rough Jeanette D. Roussin lleana Rozens Gerald S. Rubin Frank Rubio Richard Ruiz Marlene A. Russell Mary L. Russell Thomas H. Ryan Maryann Ryder Frank S. Salcedo 224 SOPHOMORES Robert D. Samosa Lillian J. Sanders Carlos L. Sandoval Charlotte J. Sanford Herbert F. Sanford Bonnie S. Saylor Carl Schaefer Max R. SchaefFer Mahlon E. Schanzenbach Beverly J. Schilly Arlene Schmalfuss Virginia M. Schoenba Laura E, Schrcur Freua L. Schube Barbara L. Schullz Fred Schwab Norman J. Scott Phillip L. Scott Clyde W. Seaton Julia A. Selegean Rose M. Shade Nancy A. Shaffer Larry W. Shawr Nancy E. Sheckard Alpha Shepard Eleanor R. Shepard Ray E. Shepherd Delma E. Sherrill Luetta Shertz Ardis M. Shipway 225 SOPHOMORES Donald L. Shoemaker John M. Short Barbara J. Shumaker Wilma J. Siechert Sue A. Simons Oliver L. Sims Michael E. Slater Joseph N. Sletten Richard M. Small Barbara R. Smith Darlene M. Smith Donald K. Smith Patricio L. Smith Paul M. Smith Shirley L. Smith Terry B. Smith James R. Smyth Richard E. Sobcllc Thalia Soulakis Robert L. Spare Josephine J. Squillaci James F. Stahl Charlyne A. Sternberg George L. Stewart Marijane L. Stone Jacqueline M. Strong Carol L. Sturgeon James T. Sugita Jacqueline J. Sulzberger William C. Swinehart 226 SOPHOMORES Virginia J. Taber Betty Y. Takenouchi Glodys K. Tal enouchi Hattie P. Taylor Roger C. Taylor Ted A. Taylor Richard E. Textor Barbara E. Thomas Karen Thorne Margery A. Tibbet George S. Tibi Andrew M. Tierney Mary S. Tomlinson Duane E. Tourtellotte James A. Townsend Marcia E. Travis Haskileta M. Tschan Colleen V. Turner Oscar D. Turner Shirley G, Turner Dolores L. Valadez Richard A. VanderPloeg Mary M. Vasse Nancy L. Vaughan Thomas R. Viani Rachel Villalobos Dolores A. Virgin Mary A. Vitz Barbara Volkman Gail D. Vorburg 227 SOPHOMORES Dorothy L. Walker Ethel M. Walker Harold R. Walker Kenneth R. Walters Mary L. Walther Jin T. Wang Barbara C. Ward Robert A. Ward Robbie J. Ware Winifred R. Way Lucille W. Webb Gerald A. Weber Richard A, Welnmann Janet M, Wellman John S. Wells Lois A. Wells Marilyn C. Wesbrook Elizabeth A. Westenhaver Marilyn J. Westover Shari A. Whaley Donald K. White Marlene E. Whitecar Janis L. Whitmore Virginia A. Whittier Nancy A. Wichman Barbara J. Wilfor.g William E. Wilkes Shirley R. Williamson Arlene L. Wilson Bruce E. Wilson 228 SOPHOMORES Peter R. Woodbury Elbert N. Woodruff Verlynne D. Woodward Jane Woodwoitli Frank E. Wright Roberta L. Wright Robert Yagami Lenore B. Yanoff Burton M. Young Robert M. Youngdahl Rose Zavoures Joan M. Zimmerly ADDITIONAL SOPHOMORES James R. Ackerition, Ben L. Allen, Margery Allen, Clifford G. Anderson, Clement Araw, Charles M. Atchison, Eleanor E. Barghigiani, Carol J, Barnhart, Pauline Barr, Sheila E. Baskin, Austin E. Basso, John D. Beggs, Richard W, Bentley, Ronald W. Black, George E. Black- shaw, Abby V. Boedecker, Richard E. Boles, Lee Boyden, Gilbert J. Britzman, William J. Broome, Donna J. Brous, Ashleigh F. Buchan, Nancy A. Burns, Donald C. Burns, Thomas E. Burns, Bernarr F. Burrows, Richard B. Carr William Carroll, Pauline A. Cendejas, Johnese M. Chadwick, Thomas J. Chernals, Donald Chubbuck, Oscar T. Clevidence, Howard Cornia, Clifford R. Cortese, Janet S. Coyle, Lois Cramer, Meredith A. Crandall, Curwood L. Davison, Donald W. DeCarle, Thomas R. DeLuca, Donald R. DeMarzie, Barbara L. Demblon, Arthur 0. Devonshire, Ronald Druckman, Danny C. Duran, Eleanor I. Ebaugh, Claudette Eberhardt, Ronald T. Eccleston, Robert K. Eischen, Renatto R. Emick, Frank Enderle, John S. Fetters, Milton C. Foster. Donna J. Graham, Marjorie L. Gray, Donald E. Greenberg, Robert Gretzinger, Rita M. Griffin, Lee S. Harness, William K. Heald, William C. Hedges, Richard A. Herbert, Dianne N. Herkelrath, Kenneth O. Herndon, Diane L. Hewitt, James P. Hill, Jill Hisey, Frank H. Hobson, Carl J. Hughes, John Q. Jacobs, Betty L. Johnson, Douglas P. Jones, Theressa A. Jones, Karen A. Kappius, Sharon E. Kelso, Carol J. Kipling, Edith H. Klotzle, John S. Krystoff, Richard F. Lamb, Evelyn V. Lazzara, George H. Lee, Peter W. Lenihan, Sally S. Logan, George W. Lowry, Richard O. Lund, Frank W. MacDonald, George B. Mahler, Joanne Manuel, Manuel Martinez, Ronald E. Mason, Larry D. Mattecheck, Robert A. Maybrun, Nancy L. McGee, Lawrence B. McKay, James N. McMahon, Jimmie McMickens, George T. Meeker, Robert A. Merriman, John W. Meyn, Ronald E. Michaiek, Mary V. Miller, Nancy J. Molitor, Gary L. Moore, Letha M. Moore, Raul E. Morgan, Nancy J. Moser, Olin J. Moss, Bob A. Murray. Richard H. Nalick, Linda M. Nail, Anita Nash, Mirian Newell, David D. Nichols, Richard A. Novis, John P. O ' Connor, Peter Pastore Etta W. Perdue, Alan K. Plyley, Ervin J, Podliska, Rudolph F. Prinz, Frances A. Ramijak, Lawrence R. Read, Francis J. Reinhart, Eugene A. Reynolds, Kalmen S. Richardson, Hans L. Richter, Mary G. Riddle, Kenneth R. Riley, Margaret R. Robinson, Vincent Rock, Larry K. Roughen, William P. Rowley, Marco Ruscillo, Richard A. Rust, Allan F. Schuele, Fred H. Schussler, Raymond G. Sievers, Richard M. Silion, George B. Smith, Virginia E. Sonnenberg, William L. Sparks, Robert L. Spencer, Charlotte Sutherlin, Richard C. Taylor, Peter J. Thurston, Angelina V. Tripodi, Hisaki Tsukamoto, Gene R. Vanderhaar, Patricia Vanderpool, Richard L. Verilli, Stanley Vogel, Patricia E. Wagner, Akira Wakasa, Charles S. Watson, Paul F. Weeks, Bruce R. Wellbaum, Lucia Wellbaum, Richard F. West, Donald P. Whalen Mary L. White, Kenneth R. Wilson, Mary E. Wise, Norman W. Woodward, Masawo Yamaoka, Barbara J. York. 229 DIVERSION TERRITORY OF HAWAII Waikiki and Diamond Head Island of Oahu The empty setting for some great jewel of the sun torn from its resting place centuries before time began. Don Blanding o •Oi s DIVERSION PEP VARSITY CHEER LEADERS Jack Stubbs, Jo Owens, Dick Owens. City A VARSITY SONG GIRLS Joanne Climes, Beverly Gould, Vangle Brownwood, Shirley Daniels, Dodi Gregus. Additional Member: Marcio lytle. 332 PUP BULLPUP CHEER LEADERS Dick Sobelle, Danny DeBeltis, Norm Mullison, Harold Walker. BULLPUP SONG GIRLS Carol Crites, Karen Hialland, Dolores Voldez, Carol Gregson, Bunny Churchill 233 DIVERSION IN THE SPOT-LIGHT w m M ' mk T Radio Listeners. Princess from Iran. European V arieties. South of the Border. Hawaiian Honor. Costume Party. Foursome. Classroom Counsel. In American Costume. On Location. From the Orient. Wizard in Math. 234 DIVERSION HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR Registration Day. Civil Defense Week. SCA Clothing Drive. Personal Library Contest Painting the D Building. Halloween Cut-ups. Bill of Rights Week. Driver Education. Student Government Conference. Junior Rose Bowl Game. WSSF Book Drive. Campus Clean-up. 235 WOMEN ' S LETTER qSO Uas. OF= MOSCLE WOMENS UETTEit. CL.OB? WEAT eS ANt ALL ACCIDENT ? ARE VOO MY IViUDPEt? A KAfteisA, NO UESS PAJAM Ol eE LOVEQ., COME ftACk, TO hAE ! , NOT ALU PEACV4ES AND CREAM 336 CLUB FUN OOM,THA T TICI UES  • 1 TAO HT I AW A PU 171 £ TAT FftONT VIEVS BACR. View SIDE View DIVERSION OFF-DUTY NURSES 238 DIVERSION FRESHMAN CAMP More than 425 freshmen, student leaders and faculty, each September, encamp for a day and a night high in the San Jacinto Mountains for our annual Freshman Camp. Designed to ease the new students ' transition from junior high school to junior college, Frosh Camp was started by the SCA in 1949. With the camp ' s rapid increase in size and importance, the Guidance Department has in the past two years co-sponsored this outstanding orientation experience. 239 -MIO -NIGHT SNACK. Cl-ACM JOIVApEtt. DID I TBUL YOU ABOOr. THIUP HELPING- TWO OUO SALTS UjOOKS oooo GEOLOGY TRIP 240 DIVERSION LET ' S OO ' DON ' T WIT ME ? J tm li . NOTHJN BUT BEANS? WWEftK ' S f Y BREAldPAsr? A CAMP Site at uAST A UITTI-E HO MB ALU OUB. OWN DESERT TREK 241 DIVERSION wefee TUMPED HI THERE ! ; v : y B.BADY- AIM- CROW DEO V10R.NIN6S COME SO EARLY LOot who ' s there WONNA PI-AY ? 242 HOW TO MAKE FRIENDS DIVERSION TMe VILLAIN WHERE ' D ME 0? EXPLOSION THAT A WAY ' PP ' don ' t !! won ' t talk KIDNAPPED THERE ME IS I CAUGHT AT LAST T. V. MELODRAMA 243 DIVERSION SNO ' PUN L CB tAH CHAPEAO? ALL SET TO GrO . MISSED THE SLED UOOK. OUT ! 244 HIGH SIERRAS DIVERSION .P J fc:- . f OOOH, ITS WBT ALLAH, MASTER. THE THREE SNOW aUNNIES THE ElCrHT MOUNTAihJEER.S COLO AS ICE ol ' h G-OOo S ' - ' WINTER WONDERLAND 245 DIVERSION MEAD OVER. HEELS TWO ON ME AISUE HEAVENLY AROMA f- i- THER.E. I WAS, FMT ON MY STOMACU... ' ' SPLIT PERSONALITY ' -■ WHAT DID I SAT ? $|NG-LE DOUBLE 246 JUST THE GREATEST DIVERSION PERFECT G.ENTLEME(M WHAT FL.AVOR,! AT LAST frOLLS EYE VIEW PEDRO CON S J OAMECA SECOND CHILDHOOP TATTOOED G-LENH B£AC« BAUUET IS THAT ME? J47 DIVERSION ,1)11. iUiJ ■mil tji NATOJiAU HAfelTAT ? SPECirvlSlMS NO FBET B AUTY AND THE BE ACM NO HANDS TICrHT eaUEEZE OUR SIMOrM LEG-UEE ATHLETES AND EXTRAS 248 DIVERSION UNDea coveR. SAN ANTONIO ROSE THE ISUANOSLWeae ISEVER UKe THI ' S! LOVE TMAT pO 3r . ' THE WATER IS SO SANDY HEADLESS TOT EISA POLE p. C. C. OH. l3l%OTH6l%. CAR.EFUt. . ' BALBOA BEAUTIES 349 DIVERSION SEA SIREN UAND-GOIN BOAT PASTORAL SCENt QUINTETTE MERMAID PERENNIAL ATTRACTION THE NEW WEST FAMILY GrROUP WIND. SAND, AND TOWEL BIG WHEELS 250 DIVERSION WILL THIS DO? I! 1 ' PEEK-A-BoO GETTING- OUR. HEAPS TOGETMER 0008i.E EXPOSURE BOVS WIUU BE BOYS ' n getting- tij ed JO T A LITTLE UOTION SEASHORE SNAPSHOTS 351 DIVERSION WHAT DO YOU THINK KB w 1 1 P W ' . m s. ' mm mm ■ 252 OF THE EDITOR?? DIVERSION I 253 FELLOWSHIP THE BRITISH ISLES Trafalgar Square London ' So centrally located that it may be said to form the nucleus of the heart of London John Stoddard HONORARY Edinburgh Castle, Surmounting Castle Rock Edinburgh, Scotland 256 HONORARY OMA ORDER OF MAST AND DAGGER Being tapped into the Order of Mast and Dagger is the highest honor students of Pasadena City College may attain. The OMD recognizes outstanding and unselfish service to the college. New members ore selected after a series of secret, closed meetings end are tapped at the final assembly of the semester. ROW ONE Mac Smoll, Vice-president I, President II; Laura Topalian, President I; Kathy McKinney, Recording Secretary I, Vice-president 11; Janet Fenner, Recording Secretary II; Dollas Peterman, Corresponding Secretary II; Barbara Stunden, Corresponding Sec- retary I. ROW TWO Edwin Von Amringe, Adviser; Joan Rydman, Pat Eggers, Dot Herrmann, Treasurer I; Andy Castellano, Cindy Jensen. ROW THREE Bill Jones, Fred Volken, Betty Brustier, Perle Swedlow, Retta Maninger, Jeanne Moore, leo Dizikes. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Danny Lewis, Joe Meeker, Cliff Nelson, Sunny Riha, Jotin Thie, Ron Yielding, Kathie Wirch. HONORARY MEMBERS: Arlene Alcorn, Clinton Bay, Florence Brubaker, Jessie Chittenden, Dorotliy Dixon, die Dressier, Charles Eckels, Robert Hough, Earl Holder, Bailey Howard, Elizabeth Jensen, George Josten, William Langsdorf, Kathleen Loly, Matthew McClay, Emma Mundy, Mildred Poorman, Helen Reid, Roy Risser, Cather ine Robbins, Carrie Sharp, Gladys Snyder, Helen Stone, Edwin Von Amringe, Carolyn Weersing, Mildred Wellborn. HONORARY ALUMNI ON CAMPUS: Morjorie Anderson, Margaret Ellington, Mildred Hereforth, Elizabeth Horton, Elaine Morgan, Jeanette Strawn, Leila Waterhouse, Robert Burns, Bob Carroll, Stillmon Chubbuck, Bill Lindquist, Dave McBride, Herman Smith. 257 HONORARY CSF CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION California Scholarship Federation fosters and develops scholarship and promotes high scholastic standing. ROW ONE Ida Moy Shrode, Adviser; Eldon Kenworthy, President II; Kenneth Walters, President I; Ann Parsons, Sylvia Pauloo, Irene Gates, Pat Thome, Beverly Goodman, Leah Lovenda, Flo-Ree Pascoe, Margarete Kirchner, Anne Whittier, Secretary I, Vice-president II; Donna Ringer, Shirley Nivens, Mildred Sarason, Florence Kowaharc, Ann Moseley. ROW TWO Allen Hastings, Treasurer I, II; Lois Kurrle, Barbara Ward, Betty Ruth Rodda, Janet Prust, Pat Inman, Martha Bacher, Lorraine Sechler, Jo-Ann Smyth, Eleanor Johnson, Ann Metten, Pat Hayes, Joan Fulton, Sue Simons, Shirley Pranger, Christina Frank, Dorothy Berry, Mary Jo Miller, James Rosoff, George Josten. ROW THREE John Wells, Bob Josi, Tom Sharpe, Hov ard Gebler, Kolhy Gage, Groce Goodman, Marion Moses, Carol Alcorn, Pat Wood- bridge, Freda Way, John Willis, Edwin Royce, Ann Robinson, Isobelle McElwain, Nancy Norberg, Secretary II; Norma Thompson, Shirley Simpson, Connie Best, Richard Small, Richard Atwood. ROW FOUR Bruce Wilson, Stuart Bov en, Michael Slater, Brian Hoke, Loren Maninger, Roger Dean, Richard Weinmann, Gene Carpenter, Peter Fogg, Don Kennedy, Peter Gantzel, Bert Woodruff, Rod Pickett, James Stahl. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Janet Agnew, Barbara Andermon, Robert AronofF, Leonor Bailly, Corol Blockington, Hanno Bekey, Marvin Call, Carol Crites, Linda Denny, Virginia Evans, James Farmer, Phyllis Garrick, Carolyn Gilbert, Carol Gregson, Ruth Haugen, Ethel Hov kins, Lucille Howard, Vornell Johns, Jane Lynn, Marvin Miller, Alice Mukai, Betty Palmer, Katherine Poppas, Rosemary Phillips, Martin Posner, Nancy Ric hardsoi, Raymond Roberts, Ann Robinson, lleano Rozens, Jone Shearer, Mary Jane Stone, George Theilacker, Barbara Thomas, Norma Todd, William Tucker, Mary Walther, Grace Weber, Nellanne Worrell, Lenore Yanoff. 2S8 HONORARY SEALBEARERS The Sealbearers Club was organized to further friendship among those students who earned sealbearer status in Pasadena City College or in high school. It is also an honorary organization of California Scholar- ship Federation. ROW ONE Carol Recker, Nancy Barrington, Eileen Hancock, Beth Fisher, Marguerite Gerberick, Mary Lindsey, Alice Hallslrom, Barbara Ellis, Laura Topalian. ROW TWO George Josten, Adviser; Jeanne Nickell, Marion Johnson, Louise Bowley, Perle Swedlow, Retta Maninger, Constance Berry, Barbara Stunden, Nancy Click, Mary Yomagata. ROW THREE Genevieve Prust, Jo Baumkrotz, Pal Dean, Jone Small, Jack Christopher, William Covey, David Rotlman, Charles Carranza, James Stahl, Donald Bryant. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Betty Armagost, Dick Atwood, Janet Bath, Roger Dean, Ruth Grupen, Pauline Gui, Allen Hastings, Brian Hoke, Bob Josi, Eldon Kenworthy, Ted Koundakjian, Leah Lavenda, Dorothy Mark, Isabelle McElwain, Elya Orlow, Martin Posner, Roy Roberts, Sue Simons, Michael Slater, Richard Small, Shirley Smith, Morijane Stone, Winifred Way, Richard Weinman, John Weils, Anne Whittier, Bert Woodruff, Lenore Yanoff. 259 HONORARY A r ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA Alpha Gamma Sigma ' s motto is Add to a good character, knowledge and judgment. ' recognize and foster good scholarship among all students. With this aim they ROW ONE Ida May Shrode, Adviser; Jan Carwin, Pamela Hall, Barbara Ellis, Nancy Click, Genevieve Prust, Nancy Barrington, Corres- ponding Secretary I; Kei Tomita, Yoko Hirohata, Carol Pecker, Mary Lindsey, Eileen Hancock, Joan McAuliffe, Recording Secretary II; Suzanne Hendrick, Recording Secretary I; Arleen Hernesmaa, Earleen Gordanier, Corresponding Secretary II; Audrey Lotz, Joanne Hill. ROW TWO Ralph Hoyden, Jack Lindheimer, Mary Jane Lothras, Louise Bowley, Frances Taylor, Perle Swedlow, Jeanne Moore, Carol Kipling, President II; Alice Hallstrom, President I; Jeanne Nickell, Dot Herrmann, Relta Maninger, Beth Fisher, Theresa Hollander, Marguerite Gerberick, Barbara Schrumpf, Caroline Rheinschild, Ruth Brown, Mary Jo Miller, Judy Bath, Pin Secretary I; Joan Rydmon. ROW THREE Gordon Okerstrom, Gene Farnsworth, Toshi Tokada, Flora Woodbridge, Bryan Lambert, Larry Harris, Bob Hackmann, Jone Small, Jerry Payne, Louie Giocchino, Maurice Perreiah, Everett Harrison, Treasurer II; Rosemary Woodbridge, Sylvia Rock- v ell, Carol Harvey, Rhodo Elmajlan, Lois Landen, Carol Hayes, Kay Risser, Barbara Stunden, JoAnne Madsen. ROW FOUR Reg Richards, Willett Todd, Walter Naydo, Bob Yokoyamo, Chuck Boldridge, George Heckler, Carol Porter, Dan Larsen, Jock Christopher, Treasurer I; Donald Bryant, Dona Tharp, Constance Berry, Jean Mclver, Dianne Ridenour, Barbara Thompson, Phyllis Perry, Carol Driscoll, Hanno Bekey, Pat Dean. ROW FIVE Robert Maxwell, David Rottman, Vice-president I, II; William Covey, Mischo Dobrotin, Don Jeffries, Wes Shipway, William Peete, George Gibbs, John Jemelion. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Janet Agnew, Barbara Anderman, Diane Applegate, Mary Archibald, Robert Aronoff, Margery Arrond, Betty Armagost, Martha Becker, Leonor Bailly, Alex Baird, Phyllis Baker, Eugenia Bosquin, Janet Both, Publicity; Josephine Boumkratz, Arthur Beggs, Mary Beghetti, Morvin Berkompas, Marilyn Berry, Constance Best, Wilfred Boehringer, Carol Bolduan, Susan Boyer, Estelle Burnhom, Marvin Call, Nancy Campbell, Mia Carpenter, Lyria Corranzo, Giles Cokelet, Robert Cools, Susan Corwin, Carol Crites, Don Crippen. Reno Davidson, Carol Davies, Ann Dennett, Catherine Dennett, Howard Dickie, Helen Doehring, Dole Donalson, Walnita Dorsey, Richard Dougherty, Richard DuNah, Harold Dunkel, Shirley Egerer, Marjorie Eischen, Sarah Eliot, Virginia Evans, James Farmer, Richard Frodello, Marian Franco, Rondo Frazier, Carolyn French, Phyllis Garrick, James Gibson, Carolyn Gilbert, Ronald Gister, Charles Gordon, Ruth Grupen, Pauline Gui, Barbara Hair, Donna Hamilton, Lonnito Hampton, Shirley Hart, Ruth Haugen, Ethel Hawkins, Nancy Hayes, Joyce Haynes, Edward Hill, Emily Hills, Patricio Holms, Gngeborg Horn, Clairborne Howord, Lucille Howard, Patricio Hughes, William Ives. 260 HONORARY A r ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA ROW ONE Marilyn Neal, Betty Ruth Rodda, Beverly Goodman, Leah Lovendo, Carolyn Drielsma, Donna Ringer, Mildred Soroson, Josephine Squillaci, Ann Moseley, Carol Blockington, Rosemary Phillips, Florence Kawaharo, Margarete Kirchner, Anne Whittler, Kay Cushman, Carol Alcorn, Sylvia Pauloo, Flo-Ree Pascoe, Jo-ann Smyth, Martha Bacher, Diane Thuss, Shirley Nivens, Christina Frank. ROW TWO Orlie Laing, Adviser; Barbara Word, Marion Moses, Peter Woodbury, Janet Wellman, Kothy Gage, Grace Goodman, Janet Prust, Pat In man, Betty Palmer, Margaret Cooke, Martha Luckenbill, Dorothy Mortolio, Ann Parsons, Irene Gates, Pat Thorne, Ann Lindsay, Norma Hillinger, Cheryl Sedivia, Joel Fisher, lleona Rozens, Norma Thompson, Shirley Louise Smith. ROW THREE John Wells, Bob Josi, Norma Scott, Bob Holden, Bert Woodruff, Dan Kennedy, Tom Sorensen, Denis Bov en, Gillian Fine, Patsy Woodbridge, Lois Kurrle, Bunny Cheely, Sandra Allen, Gail Tepoorten, Lorrie Sechler, Janice Rosenberg, Frendo Way, Gloria Ginter, Shirley Pranger, Catherine Durst, Shirley Simpson, Dorothy Berry, Margaret SchaefTer, Nancy Norberg. ROW FOUR Bob Spore, Vince Perna, Richard Parody, John Willis, Edv in Royce, Phyllis Soyre, Linda Denny, Ann Metten, Joan Fulton, Eleanor Johnson, Pot Hayes, Carol Gregson, Sue Simons, Nancy Wichmon, Ann Robinson, Isobelle McElwain, Owen Jensen, James RosofF, Brian Hoke, Michael Slotter, Richard Small, Eldon Kenv orthy, Peter Ganzel. ROW FIVE Howard Gebler, Allen Hastings, Stuart Bowen, Loren Moninger, Roger Dean, Kenneth Walters, Richard Weinmann, David Thomas, Joseph Cecka, Gene Carpenter, Rod Pickett, Richard Atwood, Michael Mackes, Gordon Jones, Paul Shard, Peter Fogg. Varnell Johns, Marion Johnson, Lawrence Johnson, Theodore Johnstone, Gloria Jordan, LaVerne Kless, Edith Klotzle, Leo Koundakjion, Ted Ko undakjion, Evan Krewson, Arthur Kullo, Norma Lodd, George Laine, Edwin Larson, Ronald Last, Mel- bourne Lockie, Constance Lehman, Joan Lewis, Arthur Logon, Robert Lombordo, Jane Lynn, Roger MocGregor, Robert Molone, Annette Monough, Dorothy Mark, Clare Martin, Patricio Martin, Seichi Mosumoto, Faith Moxson, Claudia McGregor, Lynwood McKenzie, Jeonnette Miller, David Miller, Alice Mukoi, Marilyn Neol, Donold Neuenburg, Peter Newton, David Nichols, Jeanne Nickell, Paul Ohanesian, Andra Oleks, Cordelia Olson, Joanne Olson, Janet Orth, Elva Orlow. Kothy Poppas, Pete Poppas, Robert Pederson, Marilyn Pelletier, John Peterson, Martin Posner, John Randall, Nancy Richard- son, Joy Ries, Charles Ripple, Ray Roberts, William Serno, Howard Shanks, Nina Sharnoff, Tom Sharp, Jane Shearer, Ann Sickler, Joseph Simons, James Stahl, George Stewart, Morijone Stone, Mary Storck, Nancy Strausburg, Evangeline Sullivan, Douglas Sutcliffe, Barbara Thomas, George Theilocker, Gladys Thompson, Nancy Thorne, Georgie Tice, Ronald Troxell, Hisaki Tsukomoto, William Tucker, Liana Vaits, Dolores Virgin, Anne Wales, Mary Wolther, Grace Weber, Darlene Westcott, Alan Williams, Ann Williams, Bruce Wilson, Edward Wolfe, Margaret Wood, Nellanne Worrell, Mary Yomagoto, Lenore YanofF, Joan Zimmerly. 261 HONORARY AYQ ©pn 262 HONORARY PHI RHO PI Phi Rho Pi, national honorary speech fraternity, annually sponsors speech contests and honors students of outstanding forensic ability. ROW ONE Dorothea Anderson, President II; Dot Herrmon, Secretary-Treasurer I, President I; Lani Reyuelto, Vice-president I, II; Joan Arnold, Secretary-Treasurer II; Jackie Dolan. ROW TWO Paul Smith, Sponsor; Jeanne Nickell, Kothy McKinney, Elaine Mazy, Joanne Climes, Andy Costellano. ROW THREE Pete Adgie, Mike Schon, Everett Harrison, Robert Wilkinson. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Mike Hayes, Weston Dudley. HONORARY MEMBER: Mrs. Paul Smith. DELTA PSI OMEGA This national junior college dramatic fraternity stimulates interest In dramatic activities and honors v ith membership students v ho have done outstanding work in drama. ROW ONE Jeanne Moore, President II; Ronald Troxell, President I; Joanne Climes, Vice-president I; Roy Loza, Rosemarie Hurlimann, Secretary II. ROW TWO Lois Johnson, James Turner, Donald Liercke, Adviser; Vincent Compagno, Cindy Jensen. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Betty Brusher, Janice Gibson, Pat Mann, Nira Monsour, Katharine Kester, Paul Smith. HONORARY MEMBERS: Donovan Ballard, Katharine Kester, Paul Smith. THETA RHO PI Theta Rho Pi unites those interested in radio production, acting, directing, and script writing. Its members promote a working interest in radio and maintain a high level of broadcasting standards both on and off campus. ROW ONE Blaine Worrell, President II; Eileen Hancock, Jim Cockrell, Nancy Hemmings, Susan Boyer, Secretary-Treasurer II. ROW TWO Betty Brusher, Historian 1, II; Roy Loza, Cindy Jensen, Kenneth Box. ROW THREE Bill Peters, Vice-president I; Jim Brov n, President I; Fred Volken, Vice-president II; John Way, Chuck Baldridge. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Maxine McCord, Secretary-Treasurer I; Gill McGee, Joe Meeker, Chuck Painter. HONORARY MEMBERS: Lowell Barker, William Beaton, Dorothy Dixon, Leon Hall, Frank Hammond, Wade Holcomb, Virginia Kersting, Loyal King. 263 HONORARY B r ZTA zr$ 364 HONORARY BETA PHI GAMMA Beta Phi Gamma, national honorary junior college journalism fraternity on campus, recognizes outstanding ability and achievement in journalism, ROW ONE Don Hanson, Vice-president I, President II; Laura Topalian, President I; Bill Colton, Treasurer II; Pol McKinney, Secretary I, Vice-president II; Ruth Brown, ROW TWO Mildred Poorman, Adviser; Duone Allen, Treasurer I; William Blonkenship, Larry Taylor, Irvin Lewis, ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Judy Irwin, Secretary II. HONORARY MEMBERS: Ray Axxe, Lowell Barker, Ruth Billheimer, Louis Bode, William Buttler, Dorothy Dixon, Fred Hammond, Bill Lindquist, Jessie Paxton, Catherine Robbins, Don Sparks, Gladys Snyder, Bob van der Veen, Thomas Wood. SIGMA TAU DELTA Sigma Tau Delta develops the talent of Pasadena City Colleges young writers and instills in them the urge for creation and full appreciation of fine literature. ROW ONE Ruth Brown, Historian I, President II; Gillian Fine, Pamela Hall, Secretary I, Vice-president II; Duone Allen, Treasurer II. ROW TWO Marijane Stone, Glenn Carothers, John Willis, Bill Johnson. ROW THREE Robert Coleman, Everett Harrison, Tom Matthews, Mary Ann Vili, Secretary II. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Joney Agnew, Bill Colton, Douglas DePalma, Treasurer I; Joan Fulton, Alan Gardner, Jerome Gish, Betty Hallstrom, Suzanne Hendricks, Ivan Jones, Adviser; Elizabeth Leighton, Lois Kurrle, Joan Monnix, Roger Okerstrom, Vice-president I; Lorraine Sechler, Martha Ann Stultz, Arlene Sussman, Janet Wellman, Valerie Wismar, President I. HONORARY MEMBERS: William Buttler, Roberta Corson, Dorothy Dixon, Frank Hammond, Helen Jones, Ivan Jones, John Harbeson, William Langsdorf, Jessie Paxton, Gladys Snyder, Lew Spehr, Donald Sparks. ZETA GAMMA PHI Zeta Gamma Phi, art fraternity on campus, serves the school and the community through the medium of art. Outstanding art students are encouraged to develop their artistic talents, ROW ONE Janet Orth, Secretary I, President II; Marian Franco, President I; Jone Terzian, Historian I; Antoinette Panano, Vice- president II. ROW TWO Jedene Smith, Treasurer I; Helen Reid, Adviser; Barbara Thompson, Mia Carpenter, Recording Secretary II; Tokado Toshi, Treasurer II, ROW THREE Cliff Nelson, David Metzgor, Richord Gephart, Historian II; Charles Piper, Co-Adviser. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Ronnie Becker, Kathryn Wirch, Vice-president I. HONORARY MEMBERS: Juliet Clousonthue, John Ehlen, Leonard Edmondson, Mark Nelson, Carolyn Woodhull. 265 SERVICE Beefeater on Guard, The Tower London 366 LANCERS Lancers assist in the administration of the college, promote participation in school functions and, whenever possible, uphold traditions and regulations of the college. ROW ONE Jim Andre, Vice-president I, President II; Dick Owens, Cliuck Baldridge, Bob Powers, Ed Valentine, Allen Hastings, Treasurer II; Duone Allen, Andy Costellano, George Milan, Secretary I. ROW TWO Arthur Ditlberner, Adviser; Don Hanson, lew Foremaster, Ron Gister, Secretary II; Ronald Eccleston, Jerry Govan, Dick Boles, John Wells, Eddie Krieger. ROW THREE Bruce Burdick, Gordon Okerstrom, Ko Yamaguchi, Dave Carr, Larry Harris, Bob Josi, John O ' Connor, Jim Bald, Robert Aronoff, Don Jeffries. ROW FOUR Ron Woodford, Walter Noydo, Bill Heard, Doug Funderburk, Dave Garnhart, Tom Flores, Don Robinson, Don Lynn, Vice- president II; Bob Yokoyamo, Sergeant-at-orms II; Jack Christopher. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Howard Bagley, Bill Blankenship, Jim Blixt, Jim Brown, Thomas Cochee, Leo Dizikes, Addison Hawthorne, Bill Miner, Marvin Ridley, Dick Sobelle, John Thie, John Winn, Ron Yielding. SPARTANS Spartans promote student participation in school activities and help the Student Court to enforce the Consti- tution and codes of Pasadena City College. ROW ONF Pafricia Eggers, President II; Janet Fenner, President I; Pat McKinney, Suzzane Hendrick, Recording Secretary I; Eleanor John on, Dallas Peterman, Lily Moimoni, Diane Applegate, Barbara Stunden. ROW TWO Jessie Chittenden, Adviser; Cindy Jensen, Dodie Anderson, Joanne Climes, Jo Owens, Marian Franco, Joan Rydmon, Kay Risser, Treasurer II; Sherrill Oliver, Pam Hall. ROW THREE Barbara Ellis, Nancy Click, Jeanne Nickell, Kathy McKinney, Dot Herrmann, Vice-president 1; Lani Revuelto, Eleanor Hawkins, Alice Hallstrom, Corol Recker, Jeanne Moore, Jean Kellems. ROW FOUR Melvina Hunter, Recording Secretary II; Jane Terzian, Pat Dean, Vice-president II; Nancy Hayes, Perle Swedlow, Jone Small, Sylvia Smythe, Corresponding Secretary I; Retta Maninger, Carol Kipling, Corresponding Secretary II; Norma Hancock. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Ann Dennett, Marcia Lytle, Eleanor Monte. Elva O rlow, Laura Topalian. 5 E R I C E 267 SERVICE 368 SERVICE JUNIOR BAR ASSOCIATION The Junior Bar Association upholds the highest caliber of legal ethics in the student courts on campus. ROW ONE Jeanne Nickell, Secretary I, President II; Oliver Outland, Vice-president II; Ronald Fox, Student Prosecutor; Catherine Durst. ROW TWO Paul Stier, Adviser; George Milan, Andy Castellano, Joel Fischer. ROW THREE Bill Henke, Jim Bald, Vice-president I; Everett Harrison, Secretary-Treasurer II; Peter Adgie, President I. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Ceroid Aorons, Weston Dudley, Don Norwood, Treasurer I; Robert Robinson, Mike Schon, John Thie. HI-LITERS Hi-Liters use their talents to entertain school and community groups. Activities of the year have also included programs presented to hospitalized veterans. ROW ONE Joanne Owens, President II; Chuck Perlee, President I; W ilmo Siechert, Secretary I, Treasurer II; DeeDee Olsen, Fitz Schwab. ROW TWO Frank Hammond, Adviser; Dick Owens, Eddie Krieger, Barbara Logan, Sherrill Oliver, Ethel Vernon. ROW THREE Percy Smalley, Judy Jones, Evelyn Kresick, Carol Fisher, Bill Peters, Marolyn Geiger, Lani Revuelto. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Carole Childs, Dean Clary, Weston Dudley, Marilyn Jenkins, Kathy McKinney, Dave Ring, Ann Vernon. SILVER SCREEN Silver Screen is an outstanding service organization which handles the technical work of assemblies, plays, and other school functions. ROW ONE Lee Varnum, President II; Larry Booth, Vice-president II; Art Danielian, Treasurer II; Pat Serrapica, John Ydren, Treasurer I; Stanley Kazimierski, Jerry Hall. ROW TWO Herman Smith, Adviser; Malcom Carter, President I; George Papp, Ted Krajion, Chuck Watson, Warren Apel, George Helms, Dorothy Bodo, Supervisor. ROW THREE Martin Cantor, Ennis Hackman, Stephen Fox, Gene Reynolds, Bruce Conzelman, Reuben Clemmetsen, Don Chubbuck, Bill Lutz, Russell Haeussler. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: John Bocin, Gene Carpenter, John Clark, Floyd Coates, Raymond DeCuffa, William Harris, Meurisse Helm, Edv ord Hughot, Frederic Koch, Dan Lewis, Loring McAultffe, Secretary II; Richard Maret, James May, Vice-president I; Victor Murray, Kirk Smallman, Ralph Swanson, Chuck Watson. 269 SERVICE 270 SERVICE ARGONAUTS The Argonauts aid in facilitating school activities through selling tickets for various school events, thus training students interested in finance through the handling of sales and collections. ROW ONE Tom Flores, President II; Reg Wilkie, Representative at Large II; Donald Grieninger, Vicc-presidept II; Mike Schon, Harrimon Cronk, Roger MacGregor, Jim Bald, Robert Aronoff, Activities Chairman II; Gordon Wright, Membership Chairman I. ROW TWO Clyde Riordan, Ray Kirk, David Du Fault, Ronald Busock, Bob Cornelison, George Milan, Don Kuenemon, Gory Downing, Robert Steinhouse. ROW THREE Jack Christopher, Bill Larson, Tom Magner, Don Harner, Dave Stetler, Joel Fischer, Don Jeffries, Don Lorenzini, Representa- tive at Large I. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Peter Adgie, Carl Ball, William Bahrt, James Coulson, Marshall Duncan, William Halopoff, Earl Holder, Adviser; Charles Holzweissig, Arthur Norton, Douglas Jones, Daniel Lewis, Robert Lombardo, Frank MacDonald, Dale Mottecheck, Bloke Pielstick, Roger Pyle, Jack Roberts, John Roberts, Donald Robison, Ronald Troxell, William Wood, President 1; Pat Worrell, Robert Yokoyama. KEY CLUB The Key Club, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Pasadena, is made up of members from all the fields of college activities. ROW ONE Ron Yielding, President II; Lorry Harris, Vice-president II; Dick Owens, Bob Pov ers, Jim Bald, Duane Allen, Eddie Krieger. ROW TWO Robert Hough, Adviser; Leonard McCabe, Bob Spore, Maurice Perreiah, Randall Hardzog, Chuck Boldridge, Ron Gister, Project Chairman II; James Andre, Secretary I, Director II; Chuck Gelfand, ROW THREE Don Hanson, Secretary II; Cliff Nelson, Ed Valentine, Bill Peters, Jim Brown, Artie Sorce, Dave Carr, Vice-president I; Chuck Atchison, Leo Dizikes, Membership Chairman, ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Howard Bogley, Treasurer I; Andy Costellono, President I; Rick DuNoh, Lew Foremoster, Larry Halvorson, Bob Josi, Treasurer II; Pete Kathman, George Loine, Bob Mandell, Don Norwood, Chuck Perlee, Mac Small, Dick Sobelle, John Wells, Director II; Pat Worrell. STAGE TECH Members of Stage Tech are on hand for all major and minor productions in Sexson Auditorium. They handle all technical effects, lighting, sound, projection ond radio equipment for college activities. ROW ONE James Turner, Director I, II; Leroy Zavala, Chief Rigger; Russell Knight, Carpenter; Keneth Morin, Jack Beavers, Mary Hozeltine. ROW TWO Donovan Bollard, Adviser; Randall Hardzog, Vice-president I, Chief Electrician 1, II; Don Coufield, Chief Soundman-Projec- tionist; Raymond Richer, Stan Paul, Robert Carroll, Adviser. ROW THREE Robert Steinhouse, Peter Pastore, Bobby Shepherd, Gerald Daedler, George Arriola. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Jerry Brown, William Burt, Tony Gutierrez, Paul Hegg, Betty Howell, Treasurer I; Robert Lenhort, Nira Monsour, Fronkle Rubio, George Smith. 271 SERVICE 272 SERVICE OMICRON ALPHA Omicron Alpha, honorary secretarial society, is made up of girls of high scholastic records, seeking opportunity for service, sociability, and self-improvement. Through their secretorial work they assist both the faculty and the administration of the college. ROW ONE Lynda Hulls, President I; Carmella Immordino, Nancy Hemmings, Treasurer II; Arleen Hernezmaa, Mary Otake, Noro Martinez. ROW TWO Joy Bauer, Adviser; Sliirley Lou Smith, Vice-president 1; Pat Creighton, Genny Rapaelian, Margaret Farrow, Jennie Oshiro. ROW THREE Sherrill Oliver, Paulyne Brooks, Elaine Bias, Varnell Johns, Lois Kurrle, Carol Alcorn. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Mattie Anderson, Pat Andrews, Marlene Bailey, Carol Bibbie, Walnita Dorsey, Jeannelte Gert- menian, Angelifa Gutierrez, Pat Johnson, Barbara Kennedy, Carol McCann, Pot McLead, Georgia Nibley, Etta Purdue, Dahlia Petring, Shirley Pranger, Jeanne Sapp, Lorrie Sechur, LuAnn Short, Jo Ann Smyth, Amalia Sotelo, Marian Stuver, Evangeline Sullivan, Jacqueline Sulzberger, Diane Theiss. OSTIARIANS The Ostiarians render service to the school by ushering at the Tuesday Evening Forums and other numer- ous school afFairs. They also sell programs at the Rose Bowl football games. ROW ONE Jeanne Nickell, Joanne Hill, President I; Sherrill Oliver, Secretory-Treasurer I; Wolnita Dorsey, President II; Gladys Take- nouchi, Secretary-Treasurer H; Nora Martinez. ROW TWO Rita Keller, Moren Dole, Patricio Andrew, Angle Gutierrez, Mary Johns, Varnell Johns. ROW THREE Shirley Smith, Jeonette Payne, Patricia Smith, Joan Mannix, Alpha Shepherd, Elaine Bios, Angelina Marcholn. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Barbaro Bolbock, Dorothy Ludd, Annette Monaugh, Sandra Nichols, Beverly Schilley, Shirley Simpson, Jody Storck, Nancy Strausburg, Jeonnette Taylor, Nancy Vaughn. ART SERVICE ORGANIZATION The Art Service Organization is composed of art students who give their rime to provide posters, decora- tions and other art services for Pasadena City College. ROW ONE Thomas Sexton, Vice-president I, President II; Antoinette Pogono, Jane Terzian, Genny Rapaelian, Morion Wallace, Joan Young, Judy Jones. ROW TWO Charles Piper, Adviser; Gene Farnsworth, Wally Woods, Jim Greer, Flora Woodbridge, Recording Secretary I; Toshi Takada, Pat Cleveland, Ruth Wood. ROW THREE Richard Lopez, Joyce Wilkinson, Corresponding Secretary I; Nancy Lee, Betty Bohn, Marian Franco, Diane Puree!!, Jane Orth, Dove Block, Barbara Thompson. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Chuck Ames, Ronnie Becker, Bill Belk, Jack Birkinshaw, Eleanor Boehringer, Carolyn Bolcluon, Mia Carpenter, Virginia Cortez, Eleanor Hawkins, Dave Gephart, Lois Johnson, Alton Lee, Lora Lawrence, Donna Matthews, Marjorie Madsen, Eddie Marsh, Jean Meltiever, Etta Mattazaro, Fred Mirvo, Solly Morgan, Georgia Nibley, Jackie Neimeyer, June Otani, Genny Rapaelian, Doris Scheimer, Joice Schmidt, Alice Shiery, Vivian Tripodes, David Wilklns, Ruth Wood. 273 SERVICE 274 SERVICE RED CROSS COUNCIL The Red Cross Council, in carrying out the annual national drive for funds, coordinates a network of campus Red Cross activities. ROW ONE Pat Hayes, President I, II; Linda Denny, Vice-president I, II; Jean Kistibaugh, Secretary-Treasurer I, II; Barbara Moffat, Yoke Hirohata. ROW TWO Arthur J. Schechter, Adviser; Patricia Lovell, Ann Whitlier, Lynn Hulls. ' ROW THREE Morian Stuver, Clark Spangler, Nancy Norberg, Don Staub. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bob Cornelison, Phyllis Perry, Bill Paters, Carol Recker, Barbara Stunden, Lenore Yonoff. ANATOLIANS Anatolians is a representative group from all organizations on campus, and they serve the school by acquaint- ing nev students with Pasadena City College ' s varied activities. ROW ONE Nancy Click, President I; Diane Applegate, Pat Hayes, Nancy Wichman, Betty Ruth Rodda, Glenda Booth. ROW TWO Duane Allen, Donald Lynn, Jim Bald, Nancy Hemmings, Jo Hill. ROW THREE Don Lorenzini, George Milan, Jeanne Moore, Ruth Haugen, Suzanne Hendrick, Vice-president II; Leon Wilcox. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bob Bollock, Jim Bowers, Vince Campagno, Andy Castellono, Ann Dennett, Marian Franco, Beverley Goodman, Allen Hastings, Eleanor Hawkins, Dorothy Herrmann, Melvina Hunter, Eddie Krieger, Alice Largent, Seymour Levine, Dick Lewis, James May, Carol McCtellan, Ann Metten, Don Murray, Elva Orlow, Phyllis Perry, Bill Peters, Carol Rocker, Lucille Sackett, Mike Schon, Jerome Selmer, Natalie Shirley, Barbara Stunden, Jane Terzian, Valerie Wismar. TRITON COUNCIL One of the oldest organizations on campus, the Triton Council, renders unselfish service to the student body. Its members welcome new students, maintain an information booth and sell tickets to all Pasadena City College functions. ROW ONE Jan Corwin, Vice-president I, President II; Ann Whittier, Reno Davidson, Lily Maimoni, President I. ROW TWO Varnell Johns, Gladys Takenouchi, Lucille Howard, Judy Bath. ROW THREE Walnita Dorsey, Mattie Anderson, Elaine Bias, Nancy Norberg. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Helen Argetsinger, Pat Connelly, Eleanor Duncan, Pat Dean, Nancy Hayes, Trenna Kemper, Betty King, Carys Kistler, Joanne Kronick, Alice Largent, Secretary-Treosurer I; Gail Ledwidge, Elaine Lindo, Nora Martinez, Barbara Moffat, Shirley Nivans, Etta Purdue, Alpha Shepard, Shirley Smith. 275 SERVICE J76 SERVICE ASSEMBLIES COMMISSION The Assemblies Commission publicizes and arranges all sfudent body assemblies. ROW ONE Lani Revuelto, Commissioner I; Cindy Jensen, Commissioner II; Jim Bold, Sherrijl Oliver. ROW TWO Robert Hough, Adviser; Susan Boyer, Bob Povi ers, Eddie Krieger, Margaret Anderson CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION The Civil Service Commission interviev s and recommends all applicants to be appointed to the Associ- ated Student Body positions. ROW ONE Kathy McKlnney, Commissioner I; Jone Small, Commissioner II; Jim Bold, George Milan, Everett Harrison. ROW TWO Jesse Moses, Pat Eggers, Sylvia Smythe, Pat McKinney, Marion Johnson. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Dorothea Anderson, Anne Dennett, Andy Castellano. ELECTIONS COMMISSION The Elections Commission sets up the machinery for voting at all Associated Student Body elections. ROW ONE Bob Pov ers, Commissioner II; Eleanor Johnson, Commissioner 1; Robert Spore, Oliver Outland, Ann Metten, Anne Whiltier. ROW TWO Jesse Moses, Sherrill Oliver, Jon Carwin, Betty Jomieson, George Milan. ROW THREE Nancy Norberg, Pot Hayes, John Wells, Jim Bald, Pete Adgie, Mike Schon. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Gary Beggs, Sue Corwin, Joan Fulton, Ann Lindsay, Pat McKinney, Barbara Thomas, Don Straub. 277 SERVICE 278 SERVICE SOCIAL AFFAIRS COMMISSION The Social Affairs Commission makes arrangements for all Pasadena City College dances. ROW ONE Phyllis Perry, Commissioner I, II; Joan Arnold, Lily Moimoni, Lyndo Hults. ROW TWO Clora Wright, Marion Wallace, Phyllis Shelley. ROW THREE Eiwood Kingslond, Pomelo Hall, Connie Lehman, Earleen Gordonler. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Dody Anderson, Joan Bell, Betty Dusenberry, Norma Hancock, Lorry Horris, Claiborne Howard, Dick Kuns, Alan Richards, Bruce Sweet, John Thie, Harold Walker, Carrie Wright. HEALTH COUNCIL The Health Council on campus arranges for the mobile X-ray unit which aids in maintaining good health among Pasadena City College students. ROW ONE Judilh Bath, Commissioner il; Janice Carwin, Louise Bowley, Commissioner I; Joanne Hill, Secretary I, II. ROW TWO Suzanne Macauley, Faculty Chairman; Alice Hallslrom, Betty Hallstrom, Jo Hunter. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Peter Adgie, Janet Both, Nancy Hemmings, Audrey Kohler. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL The Religious Council of Pasadena City College coordinates the fellowship activities on campus and spon- sors events of spiritual significance. ROW ONE Don Lorenzini, President I, II; Eleanor Hawkins, Arline Sussman, Secretary-Treasurer I, II; Suzanne Hendrick. ROW TWO Ernest Becker, Adviser; Shirley Williamson, Edward Valentine, Charlotte Sanfood. 279 SERVICE 280 SERVICE ART COUNCIL The Art Council coordinates the social and scholastic activities of the Art Department. ROW ONE Antoinette Pagani, President II; Jane Terzian, President I; Najmeh Najafi, Genny Ropoeiian, Corresponding Secretary I. ROW TWO David Metzgar, Adviser; Marian Fronco, Flora Woodbridge, Riichard Lopez, June Otanl. ROW THREE Diane Henne, Janet Orth, Gene Farnsworth, Tom Sexton, Mia Carpenter. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Janet Bath, Ronald Becker, Shirley Davis, Bob Maxwell, Marlene Mayer, Cliff Nelson, Judy Smith, Jock Stubbs, Barbara Thompson, Mary Ann Vitz, Steven Van Hune, Dove Wilkins, Kothryn Wirch, Mary Wirch, Ruth Wood, Wallace Woods. BUSINESS COUNCIL The function of the Business Council is to coordinate all student activities within the Business Department of Pasadena City College. ROW ONE Phyllis Perry, President I, II; Barbara Jane Hoyt, Betty Mori, Mary Otake, Nora Martinez. ROW TWO Jo Baumkratz, Lily Moimoni, Elwood Kingsland, Elaine Bias, Varnell Johns. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Joan Bell, Judy Irv in, Pat Johnson, Shirley Lockie, Emyne Ruiz, Bonnie Saylor, Mary Yamagoto. ENGLISH COUNCIL The English Council is primarily concerned with promoting the extra-curricular activities of the English Department. ROW ONE Kothy McKinney, President I, II; Joyce Fraser, Betty Ruth Rodda, Anne Whittier, Genny Ropoeiian. ROW TWO Dorothy Dixon, Adviser; Joan Arnold, Dot Herrmann, Grace Goodman, John Willis, Everett Harrison. ROW THREE Nellonne Worrell. Patsy Woodbridge, Elizabeth Leighton, Janice Elledge, Mary Ann Vitz. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Gerald Adrona, Donald Bryant, Laura Goroni, Donald Hanson, Ann Metten, Jeanette Miller, Jeanne Moore, Ann Moseley, Jane Summers, Bob Wilkinson, Volerie Wismor. 281 SERVICE 282 SERVICE LANGUAGE COUNCIL Members of fhe Language Council are chosen for fheir special abilities and interest in the foreign language field; they work closely with the Internotionol Club at Cal Tech. ROW ONE Suzanne Hendrick, Corresponding Secretary I, Ctioirmon II; Pat Eggers, Chairman I; Sylvia Rockwell, Corresponding Secre- tary II; Perle Swedlow, Secretary-Treasurer I; Mary Lindsey, Secretary-Treasurer II; Shirley Hort, Carol Blackington, Diane Applegote. ROW TWO Kathleen Loly, Adviser; William Lawson, Nancy Click, Carol Harvey, Kay Risser, Jeanne Nickell, Carolyn DeLuco, Retta Maninger. , ROW THREE Everett Harrison, John Wells, Jack Christopher, Arthur Wiley, Rosalie Wismor, Charles Haas, Zell Rust, Leon Munushian, Roy Roberts. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Delores Fend, Ann Sickler, Barbara Stunden, Rosemary Woodbridge. LIBRARY COUNCIL The Library Council of Pasadena City College fosters the interest in library science as a vocation. ROW ONE Peter Woodbury, P esident I, II; Nancy Hemmings, Angle Gutierrez, Secretary-Treasurer I, Vice-president II; Genny Rapael- ian, Pat Creighton, Mary Lindsey, Ruth Brown. ROW TWO Herman Smith, Adviser; Lois Christie, Carmella Immordino, Hanna Bekey, Margaret Farrow, Secretary II; Carol Driscoll, Nancy Rankin, Alice Hallstrom. ROW THREE Dic!t Lewis, Vice-president I; Brian Hoke, Shirley Lou Smith, Marilyn Britz, Janet Pryor, Burna Benson, Betty Hallstrom, Tom Owen, Richard Atwood. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Helen Avila, Marilyn Bartlett, Robert Baisel, Donald Bryant, Malcom Corter, Joyce Chanbelain, Glenadine Clark, Christina Frank, Bettie Gore, Julie Gray, Russel Halussler, Jean Kellems, Lois Kurrle, Robert LanqstofF, Elaine Lindo, Carmen Leyvo, Carol McCann, Marlyn Martin, Patricia Mouldin, Mary Miller, Marilyn Noble, Etta Purdue, Martha Risby, Lorraine Sechler, Amalia Sotelo, Ann Williams. MUSIC COUNCIL Presidents of the music clubs on campus automatically become members of the Music Council which is set up to unify and coordinate the various activities of the music department. ROW ONE Ron Gister, Chairman II; Retta Maninger, Chairman I; Elisabeth de Violini, Secretary I, II; Leon Wilcox. ROW TWO Carolyn Weersing, Adviser; Jan Carwin, Melvina Hunter, Solly Bordeen, Ann Robinson. ROW THREE Lillian Babayan, Doug Dick, George Martin, Carl Hughes, Salvotore Lombardo. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Lyrio Carronzo, Ann Dennett, Dick Dyrhsen, Phyllis Parsons, Phillip Porbe, Darrell Wilcox. 383 SERVICE 284 SERVICE LIFE SCIENCE COUNCIL The Life Science Council furthers the interest and fellowship among the various life science organizations, with specific interest in each of the Life Science Clubs. ROW TWO Joanne Meek, Louise Bowley, Lucille Sockett, Hazel Kugler. ROW ONE Jack Lindheimer, Richard O ' Neile, Edgar Lockhart. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Jo Hunter. PHYSICAL SCIENCE COUNCIL The Physical Science Council promotes extra-curricular science activities on campus and is mode up of members of the faculty and those students who represent the science clubs. It sponsors the Faraday Lec- tures, Science Bulletin, Science Open House, Chemistry Team and Science Research. ROW ONE James Bowers, President I, II; Carolyn Corr, Carol Blackington, Nancy Click, Secretary I, II; Don Lynn. ROW TWO Edwin Von Amringe, Department Chairman; Ronny Druckman, James May, Lloyd Pyzer, Stanton Hill. ROW THREE James Meldrum, Adviser; Alex Boird, Edward Hughot, Lorry Booth. SOCIAL SCIENCE COUNCIL The Social Science Council was formed to stimulate interest in school, state and national government and promote faculty-student discussion of world and national problems. ROW ONE Bill Henke, President II; Ronald Troxell, President I; Nancy Norberg, Secretary I, II; Perle Swedlow. ROW TWO Charles Player, Carol Kipling, Vice-president II; Ann Moseley, Harold Hubbard, Vice-president I, Treasurer II; Everett Harrison. 385 SERVICE 286 SERVICE STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS COUNCIL The Student Organizations Council is a representation of presidents from all the clubs registered with the Associated Student Body office. ROW ONE Carol Recker, President I; Margaret Anderson, Co-secretory I; Patricia Andrew, Co-secretory I; Jim Bold, Treasurer I. ROW TWO Robert Hough, Adviser; Noncy Clicit, Pat Hayes, Ptiii Kennedy, Jo Hill. ROW THREE Jeanne Moore, Jomes Andre, Nancy Wichmon, Edward Hugtiot, James May, Don Lorcnzini. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Peter Adgie, Gene Anderson, Bob Bollock, James Bowers, Stuart Bowen, Louise Bowley, Jomes Brown, Vincent Compogno, Barbara Canning, Molcom Carter, Andy Costellono, Jerry Conway, Ann Dennett, James Dunlop, Pat Eggers, Claude Fair Child, Jonet Fenner, Morion Franco, Richard Gehlboch, Joseph Godley, Angelita Gutierrez, Alice Hollstrom, Allen Hastings, Eleanor Hawkins, Addison Hawthorne, Meurisse Helm, Dorothy Herrmann, Suzanne Hendrick, Jo Hunter, Chuck Irwin, Warren Kolk, Eddie Krieger, Bryont Lambert, Ed Larson, Jock Lindheimer, Ronald Lynn, Lily Moimoni, Carol McClellan, Kathy McKinney, Cotherine McMullin, William Miller, John O ' Connor, Poul Ohonesion, Grace Orendorf, Bill Peete, Chuck Perlee, Philip Porbe, Donald Proctor, Julio Resch, Donna Rhoades, Joan Ringer, Joe Sketten, Shirley Spoone- more. Bob Steinhouse, Jane Terzion, Charlene Thompson, Ra mond Thompson, Laura Topolion, Stephen Tripodes, Ron Troxell, James Turner, Ken Wolters, Valerie Wismor, William Wood, Pete Woodbury. AWS CABINET The AWS Cabinet supports the AWS Board in the carrying out of all activities which will interest the women students of Pasadena City College. ROW ONE Joan Rydman, President II; Barbara Thomas, Marie Uzes, Joanne Climes, Carol Coutts, Nancy Barrington, Pat Ttiornc, Sylvia Pouloo. ROW TWO Cafherine Robbins, Adviser; Carol Kipling, President I; Joan Fulton, Linda Denny, Ttiird Vice-president I; Judy Weed, Yoko Hirohata, Beverly States, Social Secretary I; Carol Recker. ROW THREE Nancy Thorne, First Vice-president II; Jackie Dolan, Anne Whittier, Nancy Norberg, Jackie McMullen, Treasurer II; Virginia Blumve, Pat Murphey, Lynda Hults. ROW FOUR Donna Cole, Second Vice-president; Ann Metten, Jean Kishbaugh, Adine Meacham, Phyllis Perry, Joris Bradley, Elaine Bias, Kay Risser, Irene Gates. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Dav n Bender, Sue Corwin, Cathy Durst, Shirley Hart, Eleanor Hawkins, Nancy Hoyes, Pat Hays, Eleanor Johnson, Secretary; Trenna Kemper, Joan Kettenberg, laVerne Kless, Carolyn Kukuck, Jeonnette Miller, Grace Orendorff, Wilma Siechert. BULLDOG HONOR GUARD ROTC men are formally inducted into the Bulldog Honor Guard and serve their school through the handling of ticket sales, and gate and patrol work at Pasadena City College sports events. ROW ONE Jerry Selmer, Vice-president I, President II; Seymour Levine, Secretary I; Donald Proctor, President I; James Carlson, Michael Slater, Secretory II; George Lee, Treasurer II; Richord Dougtierty. ROW TWO Siegfried Snyder, Adviser; Thomas Bauer, Treasurer I; Ronol d Briggs, Carl Larson, Edward Mark, Charlie Fillers. ROW THREE Roy Hendrickson, Brian Hoke, Clark Spongier, Albert Way, Meurisse Helm, Molcom Corter, Vice-president II; Don Reals. ROW FOUR Richard Noble, Robert Hicks, Peter Newton, Allen Corter, Gene Anderson, Donald Ploft. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Williom Carter, Richard Gehlboch, Roymond Roberts, Allan Sondstrom, Michael Slater, Percy Smalley. 287 HUMANITARIAN Policeman of the Royal Canadian Mounted Dominion of Canada 2S8 HUMANITARIAN STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Creating a fellowship among students and faculty without distinction as to race or creed is the aim of the Student Christian Association of Pasadena City College. ROW ONE Mike Schon, President ll; Oliver Outland, Paulyne Broolts, Bonnie Soylor, Barbara Moflfot, Anne Lyman, Natalie Friedberg, Carol Porter, Arleen Hernesmoa, Dee Dee Olson, Catherine Durst, Alice Morris, Margaret Anderson. ROW TWO Ernest Becker, Adviser; George Milan, Ardis Shipwoy, Mary Fillhart, Grace Goodman, Floro Woodbridge, Mary Walther, Gilbert Woodman, Alexander Edwards, Louise Bov ley, Vice-president I; Carol Alcorn, Theresa Hollander, Gerry Crawford, Jane Woodworth, Arthur Horton. ROW THREE John Mather, Neill Noble, Horold James, Jim Bald, Weston Dudley, Pete Adgie, President I; Bob Britz, James Theodrick, Rene Sourenmon, Barbara George, Evonne Miller, Donna Britz, Pat Smith. ROW FOUR Warren Horton, Gordon Wright, Ron Woodford, Gordon Okerslrom, Dick Boles, Robert Brown, Donald Fillhart, Freda Way, Don Lorenzini, Ann Kealey. Don Vonion, Jerry Govan, John Davis, ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Catherine Agnew, Joan Albeck, Patricio Andrew, Helen Argetsinger, Dan Axelrod, Kay Beols, Mary Beguetti, Russel Bethel, Barbara Boots, Robert Bowie, LoVonne Boyer, George Blackshaw, Bob Cornelison, Carolyn DeLuco, Leo Dizikes, Evelyn Dobes, Joan Dohlen, Charles Durr, Phyllis Elliott, Joy Elliott, Lee Fisher, Thomas Flores, David Garnhart, Janet Gilbert, Mary Lorraine Granoer, Donald Grieninger, Barbara Hair, Nancy Hall, Norma Hancock, Shirlee Harris, Eleanor Hawkins, Ethel Hawkins, Mary Hozeltine, William Henke, Yoko Hirohoto, Eunice Inouye, Betty Johnson, Bob Jones, Thalia Kelly, Thomas King, Louri Lamont, Betty Largent, Danny Lewis, Richard Lewis, W ' H ' om l.indley, Roger MacGregor, Loring McAuliffe, Faith Moxson, Elaine Miller, Jeanne Moore, Georgia Nibley, Shirley Nivens, Parker Ochs, William Orr, Jennie Oshiro, Gweno Palmer, Dolores Parker, Ed Parker, Etta Purdue, Dorine Pompey, Shirley Rapp, Bob Riley, Martha Risby, Jo Anne Rittmon, Sylvia Rockwell, Virginia Roycroft, Carol Severson, Jane Shearer, Jordan Starling, Harward Stearns, Robert Steinhouse, Nolo Stiver, Marijone Stone, David Strain, Perle Swedlow, John Thie, Sylvia Thomosson, Donald Walker, Jan Walters, Harlan Weitzel, Bob Wilkinson, Alan Williams, Marylynn Winkler, George Wordes. 289 HUMANITARIAN 290 HUMANITARIAN INTERNATIONAL CLUB Students from foreign notions and members of Pasadena City College are brought together in the Inter- national Club to further the friendship and understanding among the peoples of all nations. ROW ONE George Papp, President I, II; Natalie Friedberg, Tony Montana, Elizabeth Goetz, Rinto Tomita, Inge Horn, Najmeh Nojafi, Lily Maimoni, Ana Marie Fuentes, Jean Samoyoo, Josephine Squiiloci, Tsuneo Tomatani. ROW TWO Robert Yeaton, Adviser; Ailso Charlesworth, Elizabeth Leighton, Amanda Moosmon, Christina Frank, Vice-president I, II; Yoko Hirohoto, Yoshtko Ishida, Mary Buscolich, Anne Whittier, Gail Ledwidge, Chisato Imai, Mine Masayasu. ROW THREE Karl Mraz, Betty Palmer, Tena Squillaci, Anna Gallane, Lucille Mew, Kimiko Matsumune, Rosolyn Fujitaki, Jeanne Van Hoeck, Hector Agvilor, Lieselott Hecht, Marino Letona, Marion Stuver. ROW FOUR George Milan, Theodrick James, Gillian Fine, Stanley Kazimierski, Joan McDonald, Pat Inman, Secretary-Treasurer I, II; Dona Lou Thorp, Joyce Wilkinson, Laura Goroni, Jeannette Overslott, Nancy Norberg, Barbara Bartlett, Harry Uyeda. ROW FIVE Harry Shimozawa, Zeh Nan Wong, Ali Fouladi, Peter Adgie, Mario Bascope, Andy Poncic. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Kay Beols, Rene Borges, Olga Fuentes Bille Henke, George Laine, Onoe Kuroemon, Carmen Proto, Jane Shearer, Arlene Sussman, Perle Swedlow, Kei Tomita, Howye Toyoma, Rosy Toyamo, Agustin Turner. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club, upholding loyalty and faith to God and country, fosters the spiritual, intellectual and social interests of Catholic students at Pasadena City College. ROW ONE George Gibbs, President II; John Bacin, Treasurer II; Morion Tkach, Secretary I, Vice-president II; Reo Lonzarotta, Sec- retary II; Jan Desrochers, Elizabeth Shea, Barbara Copeland, Gail Tepoorten, Rita Keller, Marilyn Casco, Dolores Morchetti, Nora Martinez. ROW TWO Fred Hammond, Co-Adviser; Millie Dinoto, Key Cushman, Loro Holton, Nan Beliveou, Charlotte Sonford, Treasurer I; Carol Butler, Rosemary Phillips, Alma Solas, Nolo Stiver, Diane Applegate, Ann Williams. ROW THREE Dick Placone, Stephen Fox, Jack Yonkers, William Lovollee, Wally Woods, Lois Kurrle, Thomas Schromer, Bob Lombardo, Carol Driscoll, Rosemary Shode, Ursula McLoughlin. ROW FOUR Barton Chandler, John O ' Connor, President I; Ed Valentine, Vice-president I; Bruce Johnson, Dick Patterson, Bob Perry, Roland Long, Loris Prutsos, Bob Richmond, David Namzek. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Sally Agasta, Nancy Arlotta, Judy Amdon, Charles Anderson, Allen Boumann, Ruth Bibikoff, Rita Bisson, Bill Borin, Lorry Bunnan, Don ComariHo, Darlene Cavanough, Morcio Chapman, Duane Clark, Bob Cokeley, James Collins, Lewis Collins, Bill Covey, Pete Cramer, Conn Cummings, Carolyn DeLuco, Julie De Rochens, Jennie DiNoto, Jackie Dolen, Floyd Felch, Jock Fetters, Darlene Fowler, Mart ho Golligar, Albert Gavaller, Francis Giardino, Mory Gonzales, Pat Goodwin, Pot Hallahan, Audrey Handley, Don Hanson, Dane Hart, Pat Hayes, Pat Huges, Gordon Israelsky, Dolores Jackett, Betty Jomieson, Dick Job, Bruce Johnson, Margi Jones, Bob Jones, Al Jonich, Sharon Kelley, Joan Kettenburg, Carol Kobett, Yolonda Kohl, Evelyn Kusich, Edith Lomasney, Dolores La Porte, Joe Leddy, Mory Lindblad, Janet Littlefield, Skip Lombordo, Don McLaughlin, Dick Monet, George Morales, Linda Noll, Jean Newhouse, Alice Ochoa, Dolores Parker, Rosie Perea, Jim Phelan, Elinor Poehls, Carol Agnes Poctor, Maury Ryan, Beverly SchoHer, Robert Shaller, Dovid Stetles, Betty Tobery, Mor- celine Therien, Lois Thompson, Vivian Tripodi, Gene Vonderhoar, Noncy Voughon, Rachel Vegor, Jonice Vollmer, Jeanie Walter, Dennis Wetherby, Arlene Wilson, Borboro Young, Father Williom Hollinger, Co-Adviser. HILLEL The Hillel Club, composed of Jewish students on campus, promote inter-racial and religious harmony in the school and the community. ROW ONE Bill Miller, President I; Leoh Lavenda, Vice-presidenf I; Leon Schonholz, Hanna Bekey, Secretory II; Arlene Sussman, ROW TWO Martin Posner, Norma Hillinger, Corresponding Secretary II; Natalie Friedberg, Renee Newman, Jonne Kronick, Beverly Goodman, Corresponding Secretary I. ROW THREE Martin Cantor, Ron Gister, Don Axelrod, Joll Fischer, Marvine Gebler. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Gerry Aorons, Bob AronoflF, Sheila Boskin, Audrey Brand, Justing Bedol, Peter Bender, Stan Denburg, Moe Dreksler, Gillian Fine, Ronald Fox, Cal Leiberman, Ginger Mexdel, Dovid Miller, Iris Paul, Stanley Paul, Bill SafYrln, Sam Schiffmon, Marilyn Shapiro, David Stone, Ales Wosser, Robert Yack. 291 H U M A N I T A R I A N J.D.R. Members of Job ' s Daughters, DeMolay, and Rainbow promote good fellowship among their student representatives of Pasadena City College. ROW ONE Mahlon Schanzenbud, Vice-president, I, II; Shirley Rose, Corresponding Secretory II; Florence Hollingsworth, Treasurer; Bill Holopoff. ROW TWO Connie Kingsley, Morion Wolloce, Jessie Clevelond, Recording Secretory I, II. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Donald Cloy, Randy Hordzog, Denton Hendrickson, Franklin Lay, Elain Paul, Marilyn Roy, Shirley Spoonemoore, President I, II; Edgor Stegmonn, Dana Thorp. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Students who seek fellowship around the principles of Jesus Christ, as expressed in the Bible, find a worthy organization in the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. ROW ONE Jim Dunlop, President I, II; Morilyn Carver, Dona Lou Thorp, Patricio Wells, Elinore Beiter, Mary Miller, Pot Creighton, Mory Lindsey, Mildred Soroson, Noncy Burns, Vice-president II; Nona Lee, Treasurer I, Corresponding Secretary II; Joon Hicks. ROW TWO Vernon Spoulding, Adviser; Cloudio Wolker, Joan Porter, Janet Agnew, Margorete Kirchner, Dawn Malcolm, Virginia Fober, Corliss Edwards, Helen Doehring, Noncy Holleson, Mary Jo Milter, Patsy Woodbridge, Rod Clendenen, Adviser. ROW THREE Bill Gregg, Treasurer II; Rosone Wohlgren, Julie Selegian, Morlene Lamb, Corole Elan, Corresponding Secretary I; Gloria Phelan, Rosemary Woodridge, Recording Secretory II; Sono Morkarian, Recording Secretary I; Marilyn Woolsey, Lydio Richter, Jeon Marshall, Carol Alcorn. ROW FOUR Eddie Foster, Milton Foster, John Rudy, Shirley Williamson, Norma Ladd, Gladys Thompson, Andrew Trussell, Don lombert, Robert lewis, Herbert Sanford, Froncis Baker, Adviser. For Additional Members see Page 314 292 VOCATIONAL Bagpiper Scottish Highlands 293 VOCATIONAL 294 VOCATIONAL CHI SIGMA For professional or home-making students, the Chi Sigma group encourages clever and original octiviiie; stemming from the knowledge acquired in the home economics classes. ROW ONE Joanne Meek, Treasurer I, President II; Barbara Spoulding, Treasurer II; Alma Mardirosian. ROW TWO Dorothy Reynolds, Adviser; Louise Bov ley, President I; Earleen Gordonier, Secretary II; Arleen Hernesmaa. ROW THREE Louise Colley, Joonne Hill, Kathy Corwin, Secretary I, Vice-president II; Lucille Howard. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Janet Both, Lou Corter, Pot Ellis, Vics-president I; Mory Johns, June Littler, Dorothy Ludd. DANA CLUB Open to any student interested in geology, mineralogy or the allied fields, the Dana Club furthers studant interest through movies, lectures, field trips, excursions and other social and informal aciivitiss. ROW ONE Alex Baird, President II; Alfred Wise, Stanley Schoellermon, G:;orge Bredehorst, Vice-president II; Carolyn Carr. ROW TWO Stanton Hill, Adviser; John Ydren, Robert Richards, Wayne Milek. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Burton Barfell, Ed Larson, Robert Linn, Sylvia Rockwell, Natalie Shirley, Phil Skeetcrs, Oscar Stankov, Steve Stankoo. DOVETAILERS The Dovetailers organization furthers the interest in fine woodwork through appreciation of fine furniture and cabinet work. ROW ONE Jerry Conway, President I, II; Don Taylor, Secretary-Treasurer I, II; Joseph Buchanan, Vice-president I; Art Wellon, Jim McNory. ROW TWO Louis Droke, Adviser; Harry Grabiil, James Spencer, James Harvey. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Robert Brown, Vince Frazzitio, Ted Fedderson, Fronk Honno, Alan Lowe, Will Spoite, Henry Vari. 295 VOCATIONAL 296 VOCATIONAL ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Lectures, movies and excursions add to the knowledge acquired by Pasadena City College students through the efforts of the Society of Engineers and Architects. The society is made up of students majoring in the engineering and architectural fields. ROW ONE Skip Owens, Rictiard Cook, Arthur Snyder, Don Jeffries, Treasurer II. ROW TWO Charles Herr, Adviser; George Milan, Bob Yokoyoma, Robert Boyiess. ROW THREE Jock Briscoe, Vice-president II; Paul Ohanesion, President I, II; Dudley Polmrose, Secretory I, II, Treasurer I. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bob Flanders, Gene Griffes, Wayne Hyde, Richard Jockmon, John Kokossy, Vice-president I; Edward Riley. FABIOLANS Selfless service to the injured is embodied in the ideals of the Fabolian Club, composed of students interested in the professional field of nursing. ROW ONE Jo Hunter, President I, II; Joan McNair, Secretary II; LanJ Revuelto, Janie McMurtrie, Mary Miller, Patricia Lovell, Sylvia Thomasson. ROW TWO Joan McDonald, Margaret Anderson, Vice-president I, II; Marilyn Larson, Helen Nagoi, Dorothy Hopping, Patricia Wells, Emily Hills, Stiirley Simpson. ROW THREE Mary Johns, Virginia Johnson, Elizabeth Shea, Betty Hallstrom, Jean Stonyer, Mary Jacobson, Alice Hallstrom, Myra!u Hamilton. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Candace Barnes, Emily Dyo, Irene Forleza, Helen Hayaski, Minna Hertel, Yoko Hirohata, Janet Johnson, Treasurer I, II; Virginia Koundakjian, Winifred Krousse, Jo Ann Leedom, Bonita Lisle, Dorothy Ludd, Anne Lyman, Cynthia Marsh, Louise Nives, Doreen Pompey, Helen Sugano, Marie Tice, Ruth Vemura, Secretary I. A. A. NOYES Teamwork, perseverance, and originality among the students majoring in the field of chemistry constitute the objectives of the Alfred A. Noyes Club. ROW ONE Don Lynn, President I, II; Chuck Ripple, Alan Harrington, Ivodel Loveless, Secretary I. ROW TWO V .D. Leech, Adviser; Michael Slater, Stuart Bowen, Edward Hill, Treasurer I, II; George Law. ROW THREE Giles Cokelet, David Fulton, Gerhordt Drumm, Donald Low, Konstantin Hausmonn. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: John Cellar, R. H. Cronshey, R.J. Eberhordt, Vice-president I, II; Mory Epier, C. R. Erickson, Richard Fredello, Dale Hove, V eldon Jackson, Dorothy Johnson, Leo Koundakjian, Robert Mundy, Secretary II; Gerald Porter, Badrjeh Rois, Marvin Ridley, James Ripp, Kenneth Schmit, Richard Schoonen, A. C. Seibel, K. Siemens, G. M. Strong, Richard Westling, Allan Yerby. 297 VOCATIONAL 298 VOCATIONAL ORDER OF MAGNITUDE The Order of Magnitude, astronomy and mathematics section, stimulates a greater interest in those fields and provides an opportunity for students to become acquainted with topics beyond the usual scope of the classroom. ROW ONE Genevieve Prost, Astronomy President II; Marion Johnson, Astronomy Secretory I, II; Dick Cleovinger, Stuart Bowen, Matti- emotics President I; Richard Atwood, Mathematics President II. ROW TWO William Olsen, Adviser, Astronomy Section; George Hornbrook, Walter Naydo, T. E. Sydnor, Adviser, Mothematics Section. ROW THREE Jim Bald, Steve Reilly, Howord Gebler, Bruce Conzelman. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Hartley Batey, John Beggs, Carol Blackington, Jack Breskovich, Jay Clearwaters, Richard Doy, Phyllis Girretz, Gordon Jones, Kate McMullin, President I, II; Russel Palmer, Marvin Ridley, Vice-president I; Edwin Royce, Francis Taylor, Dave Thomas, Anne Vernon. Q.S.O. Student members of the QSO study and become acquainted with the various technical equipment required to obtain an amateur license as issued by the Federal Communications Commission. ROW ONE Chuck Irwin, President I, Vice-president II; Doug Lyon, Vice-president I, President II; Robert Brooks, Maury Ryan, Fred Soltis. ROW TWO Vernon Spoutding, Adviser; Vincent Perna, George Gibbs, Secretory II; David Gower, James RosofT, Russ Journlgon, Adviser. ROW THREE David Payne, Steve Fox, Don Milibury, Don Helgren, Thomas Barr, Treasurer II; Paul Sharp. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS- Gallon Bailey, Bob Briiz, Harold Bryant, Ed Bruneau, Allen Carnahan, Stillmon Chase, Don Close, Bob Cokeley, John C okeley, Secrefory I; Bruce Conzelman, James Day, Lon Fowler, Paul Groettinger, Paul Grieve, Ennis Hock- man, Doug Howard, Owen Jensen, John New, Bill Peete, Ed Royce, Thomas Seelig, Bill Serna, Walt Taylor, Bert Trerise, Treasurer I; Vincent Vigus, Al Way, Wayne Wirth. TYPOGRAPHY The Typography Club of Pasadena City College promotes fellowship and student interest in the fine art of printing. Membership is limited to printshop trainees. ROW ONE Joe Contreras, President I, II; Saver Gonzales, William Sparks, Donald Smith, Sergeant-at-Arms I, II; Brian Begley. ROW TWO Fred Hammond, Adviser; Bob McCourtney, Alan Weeks, Ronnie Dunn, Roy Sievers. ROW THREE Thomos Costello, Secretary I, II; James Reynolds, Vice-president I, II; Edgar Greene, Treasurer I, II; Ruben Romero, Genji Miyogi. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Lonnie Brown, Robert Dollar, Stanley Falicon, Therion Guyer, Ray Thompson, Fred Wise. 299 VOCATIONAL 300 VOCATIONAL NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS The Non-Commissioned Officers ' Club keeps mutual relations with the Pasadena City College student body for the maintenance of discipline and good order on the campus. Whenever called upon, it partici- pates in civic, local and military organizations. ROW ONE Jack Holt, President I, II; Ronald Briggs, Harriman Cronk, George Lee, Carl Larson, Gene Wennerberg, Bruce Wilson, Treasurer 1,11. ROW TWO Charlie Fillers, Adviser; Thomas Bauer, Lane Cowgill, Richard Noble, Allen Carter, Micheal Slater, Gene Anderson, Sec- retary I, II; Robert Hicks. ROW THREE David Miller, Allan Murasko, Richard Cliff, Stuart Bowen, Peter Newton, Vice-president I, II; Percey Smalley. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Warren Bowes, Wilfred Doherty, Bruce Greer, William Halopoff, Meuriss Helm, Raymond Roberts, Albert Way. SILVER SABRE The Silver Sabre organization, composed of commissioned officers of the ROTC, sponsors military and social events for the welfare of the unit. ROW ONE Lt. Col. Jerome Selmer, Vice-president I, President II; Major Donald Procter, Secretary-Treasurer I, Vice-president II; Ist Lt. Richard Dougherfy; 1st Lt. Seymour Levine. ROW TWO Isl Lt. Malcom Carter, Secretary-Treasurer II; 2nd Lt. James Carlson, 2nd Lt. Peter Newton, 2nd Lt. Jack Holt, 2nd Lt. Allan Muraska. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA The Future Business Leaders of America encourage members to develop competent leadership, build confi- dence of young men and v omen in themselves, and improve the school, the home and the community. ROW ONE Barbara Canning, President I, II; Jo Boumkratz, Secretary 1,11; Lily Maimomi, Audrey Lotz, Rosemary Phillips. ROW TWO Thomas Fell, Co-Adviser; Paulyne Brooks, Joanne Climes, Tom Mogner, Marjorie Flynn, Co-adviser. ROW THREE Marianne Tkach, Thomas Schramer, Bob Perry, William Todd, Sidney Wentworth. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Richard Armstrong, Jim Bagwell, Jean Blanchard, James Bittner, Malcom Carter, Mrs. Ruth Clarke, Bill Codd, Dick Conway, Ronnie Ecke leston, Bruce Greer, Bill Hatcher, Joyce Hoynes, Barbara Hayt, David Mack, Forest Phillips, Loris Prutsos, Mary Yamagata. 301 VOCATIONAL 302 VOCATIONAL KAPPA EPSILON MU Organized under the sponsorship of the Physical Science Council, Kappa Epsilon Mu encourages those students who have done outstanding work in science. ROW ONE Lloyd Pyzer, President I; Mary Strickland, Diane Merget, Secretary I; Barbara Morgan, Eleanor Schober, Jean Avis, Ronny Druckman, President II; Alex Ispas, Stuart Phillips, Douglas Colson. ROW TWO O. G. Dressier, Adviser; Joe Moreno, James Carlson, Wallace Baker, Dick Keck, William Westerlind, James Overturf, Alan Hix, Vice-president II; Gary Murphy, Vice-president I; Charles Player, Dick Zinn. ROW THREE Conrad Turner, Blair Monsur, Dale Davis, Jack Tenny, George Underhill, Donold Markewich, Don Morovich, Jock Thorpe, Bob Linville, Ed Needhom. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Shirley Anderson, Wayne Armstrong, Thomas Bates, Robert Bollock, Charles Black, Herb Black, Richard Brugess, Doris Bush, Jane Chadsey, Joe Cirone, Daniel Cuicci, Richard Collins, Carolyn Cravens, Cecil Davidson, Carol Davies, Rudolph DeColibos, Joan Doplen, Jeanette Drummond, Richard Durhsen, Don Fears, Pat Ford, Rose Gawoldo, John Gaylord, Gloria Gearhart, Reese Gibbons, Pot Green, Pot.icia Grupers, Richard Hallodoy, Mary Hamilton, Harry Hama- , - ' guchi, Paul Hammock, Helen Hayes, John Horgreodes, Susan Hoffman, Robert Hopkins, Arthur Horton, Philip Hubbard, Mary Jacobson, Virgil James, Diane Jonsse, Wiilia Johnson, David Jones, Edward Kowai, Carole Klein, Winifred Krousse, Robert laChonce, Donald Luke, John Markey, Dick Matheny, Ro ' ert Maxv ell, LeRoy McCann, Richard McCann, Josephine Mono, Gene Mertz, Princess Milano, Diane Monohan, David Moody, Alleii Napoleon, Ted Norton, Jean Oliver, Ritchie Payne, Jeanne Pallgreon, Kenneth Riley, Jo Anne Rittmon, Susan Roberts, Richard Rust, vVayne Seislove, Norma Schneider, Anno Louise Scott, Jim Sharpe, Walt Shav , Keith Shirley, Carol Smith, Jay Stevens, Donald Stuart, Jack Thomas, Donn Tuteur, Bruce Vat cher, Dorothy Wallace, Earl Wallace, Robert Wallace, Ronald Wooden, Robert Yonts, Rose Zillinski. CADUCEUS An affiliation of students majoring in dentistry, medicine, osteopathy, veterinary medicine, and related fields at Pasadena City College, the Caduceus Club promotes a continuous program of activities dedicated to a better understanding of the science related to the healing arts. ROW ONE Jack Lindheimer, President I, II; Martha Nold, Donald Law, Vice-president I, II; Nancy Click, Secretary I, II; Barbara Ellis, Donald Fories. ROW TWO Arthur Schochter, Adviser; Frances Taylor, Elisabeth de Violini, Olga Parfen, Harold Hubbard, John Rickett, James Rosoff. ROW THREE Elva Orlow, Howley Jackson, George Law, Richard Parra, Bob Goldman, Ko Yomoguchi, Dick Plocone, Edward Hill. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Melvin Call, Herbert Coughram, Charles Cramer, Marcus Frey, Carl Gorbe, Albert Govoller, Alex Golbuff, Ronald Last, Ivadei Loveless, lleona Rozens, Albert Sclioenen, Gladys Takenouchi, Dorothy Wallace, Roger Ward, Tun Yamasaki. ETA DELTA The Eta Delta Club maintains a high standard of professional conduct and ethics among members of the Cosmetology class of Pasadena City College. ROW ONE Lucille Sackett, Vice-president I, President II; Julia Resch, President I; Maryonn Ryder, Sally Ruiz, Secretary II; Lena Fair- banks, Secretary I; Nancy Jean Saylor, Evelyn Gost. ROW TWO Hazel Kugler, Adviser; Polite Cendejas, Treasurer II; Ophie Accvedo, Arlene Haack, Betty Wessel, Teresa Valadez, Treasurer I; Margaret McGonogle, Dono Dasher. ROW THREE Mary Stiell, Lola looysen, Stiirley Hinds, Joan Albeck, Marietta Kopplin, Peggy Robinson, Grace Bidinion, Dolores Jacklett. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Hope Franco, Kim Fujimoto, Mildred Gardner, Nancy Metier, Nancy McGee, Julia Oisch, Margaret SoMt. 303 VOCATIONAL 304 VOCATIONAL AERO-TECH The Aero-Tech Club furthers an interest in aviation through the efforts of this group of aeronautical engineering students. ROW ONE Bob Hackmann, Charles McAvoy, Bob Wilkins , George Ogota, Wilfred Boehringer, Secretary I, II; Larry Harris. ROW TWO Frank Radig, Bruce Strong, John Biles, Bryan Lambert, President I, II; Harry Lewis, Carl Jordan. ROW THREE Donald Filhart, Dick Herndel, Pete Bye, Tom Browne, Larry Lakamp, Mark Smith. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Mickey Anderson, Ken Belleville, James Bromeause, Joe Arome, Bill Fabian, Garth Greer, Tom Narasahi, John Neville, Bob Olivos, Aaron Ross, Bob Russ, William Wright, W. K. Wilkerson, Adviser. VOLTAIRS The Voltoirs of Pasadena City College provide activities and projects of a constructive nature to those interested in the field of electricity. ROW ONE Bill Peete, President I, II; Jerry Payne, Treasurer I, II; Ray Aldano, Bob McDonald, Tony Gutierrez. ROW TWO L. J. Kinnard, Adviser; Wes Shipway, Secretary II; Bob Jones,Vice-president I, II; Frank Bonessa, Jack Sterkel, Don Almour. ROW THREE Dick Perry, Ron Hedtke, George Gibbs, Mac Sherwood, Victor Nenow, Edward Bruneau, Donald Linden. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Art Logan. PHAROAHS The Pharoahs, through classroom techniques, coordinate auto mechanics with the latest developments in industry. ROW ONE Charles Watts, Vice-president I, President II; Osami Kikkowa, Merle Goldberg, Treasurer I, Vice-president II; Carl Jensen, Treasurer II; Mike Halajian, Secretary I, II; Tak Okodo, Richard Knudson. ROW TWO Rod Clendenen, Sponsor; Robert Schneider, Donald Blanchord, David Rottman, Art Amend, Bob Motsumolo. ROW THREE Dick Arconti, Bud Irving, Jim Blaine, Walt Harper, John Service, Ronald Cheroske, Ara Hovanesion. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Tom Chomiak, Joe Godley, President I; Red Homone, Bob McNeal, Dave Ring. 305 V o c A T I O N A L PLAYERS ' GUILD For those students who are willing to work and have an interest in drama, the Players ' Guild promotes the betterment and growth of dramatic productions at Pasadena City College. ROW ONE Chuck Baldridge, Secrotary I, President II; Ronald Troxell, Treasurer II; Kay Risser, Vice-president II; Carole Beale, Janice Gibson, Doris Apramian. ROW TWO Katharine Kester, Adviser; Shirley Smith, Annette Manough, Dick Owens, Sherrill Oliver, Marolyn Geiger, Fritz Schwab. ROW THREE Gordon Wright, Pete Adgie, Treasurer I, Vice-president II; Maurice Perreiah, Vincent Compogno, President I; Blaine Worrell. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Betty Brusher, Sandra Campbell, Wes Chamberlin, Lois Johnson, Donald Liercke, Nira Monsour, Paul Smith. ALPHA BETA GAMMA Alpha Beta Gamma was established to further the knowledge and interest in the fields of science. ROW ONE Edward Hughot, Vice-president I, President II; James May, President I, Vice-president II; John Willis, Parliamentarian II Larry Booth, Secretary II; Edwin Royce, Treasurer II. ROW TWO James Meldrum, Adviser; Gene Carpenter, Phillip Sayre, Thomas Sorenson, Edward Mark. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Carol Blockington, Secretary I; Bruce Conzleman, Kitty Griffin, Treasurer I. 306 RECREATIONAL A. Nassau Beach, New Providence Island The Bahamas 307 RECREATIONAL 308 RECREATIONAL SAILING CLUB Encouraging improved sailing and yacht racing as on inter-collegiate sport, the Sailing Club sponsors and provides a racing team to represent Pasadena City College. ROW ONE Jim Blixl, President II; Jotin Netzley, Vice-president II; Barbara DuNah, Shirley Shapiro, Grace Orendorff, President I; Jackie Dolen. ROW TWO Russ Journigan, Pat Hayes, Dawn Bender, Ginger Blumve, Pat Murphey, Flo-Ree Pascoe, Secretary-Treasurer II. ROW THREE Don Brown, Bob Powers, Jerry Govan, Richard Boles, Gordon Jones, Bob V hittier, Mike Swall. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bob Addington, Martha Bacher, Nancy Beardsley, Don Bloom, Annie Brown, June Borbas, Dove Boucher, Don ChaflRn, Bob Cornelison, Dave Gornhort, Nancy Hartwell, Cloy Howard, Betty Jamison, Wayne Johnson, Richard Kuns, Jim Linkogle, Mahlon Loynd, Roberta Redey, Nancy Sheckord, Margie Tibbet, Katy Turner, Ted York, SKI CLUB With an active interest in skiing, the Ski Club traces patterns of good sportsmanship and consideration for their fellow men among the snowy mountains of California. ROW ONE Barbara Thompson, Treasurer I, II; Jean Mclver. ROW TWO Robert Bateman, Inge Horn, Betty Bohn, Phyllis Baker, Vicki Stultz. ROW THREE Fred Borncamp, Adviser; William Spencer, Jim Greer, Pat Lindsey, Sally Logan. ROW FOUR Tom Fuelling, Vic Wright, Keith Rouch, Doug Smith, Don Lynn. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Allen Arendoe, Secretary I, II; Bob Bates, Pot Beatlie, Betty Bore, Bob Brighton, Tom Brown, Bill Clark, Dorthy Cort, Mike Daith, Norma Doell, Rick Erickson, Merno Fest, Gretchen Gerrish, Larry Harris, Vice-president I, II; Robert Hendrickson, Don Johnson, Warren Kelk, President I; Pete Kathmon, Bryan Lambert, Jack Logon, Paul Morgan, Dave Parker, Corl Rouch, Chuck Reader, Roberta Redell, Joan Ringer, Betty Schleichen, Merle Templeton, Katy Turner, Janet Well- man, Chuck White. ICE SKATING CLUB The Ice Skating Club creates a greater interest in skating while upholding the highest ideals of good sportsmanship. ROW ONE Ailsa Chorlsworth, Secretary-Treasurer I, II; Meurisse Helm, President I, II; Mae Hill, Vice-president I, II. ROW TWO Morilyn Pelletier, Jean Schoepflin, Suzanne Evans, Dolores Parker, Carolyn Horgraves, Barbara Spaulding, Barbara Parker, Margaret Christmas, Diane Smith. ROW THREE David Gower, Marlene Kronquist, Virginia Watson, Joyce Chamberlin, Celeste Karlsson, Harriet Lewis, Joyce Moore, Marie Tice. ROW FOUR Dean Clary, Andra Olsks, Virginia Watson, Genevieve Prust, Joan Mcintosh, Dolly Hermonnsson, Barbara Stunden, Darlene Clerisse, Barbara Bortlett. ROW FIVE Larry Mclntyre, Joe Gumoer, Dick Anderson, Douglas Sutcliffe, Gene Anderson, Dick Boles, Jock Tenny, David Strain, Vic O ' Brien. ROW SIX Ralph Swanson, Gory Moore, Larry Johnson, Bob Hettema, Reese Gibbons, Ron McCroy. 309 RECREATIONAL ■rMmiL 310 RECREATIONAL PEP COMMISSION A lively school spirit at sports events and inspired organized songs and cheers result from the work of the active Pep Commission of Pasadena City College. ROW ONE Jack Stubbs, Commissioner; Joanne Climes, Bev Gould, Shirley Daniels, Dode Gregus, Dick Owens, Emyre Ruiz, Clara Wright, Carole Beale, Audrey Kohler, Dallas Peterman, Secretary. ROW TWO Robert Burns, Adviser; Loni Revuelto, Pamela Hall, Louise Bowley, Jan Carwin, Janet Fenner, Judy Bath, Connie Kirklond, Harriet Lewis, Peter Smith. ROW THREE Don Murray, Eugene Guidice, Bruce Burdick, Joan Rydman, Jackie Dolen, Eddie Artusi, Carole Leopold, Norman Green, Marie Uzes, Beatrice Dean. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Janet Bafh, Vangie Brov nwood, Shirley D ' Aoust, Rhoda Elmajian, Jim Greer, Larry Ha rris, Lanny McKay, Bill Miner, Eleanor Monte, Jo Owens, Skip Patferson, Dahlia Petrind, Liz Richards, Gail Tyler. PUP COMMISSION The Pup Commission, in cooperation v ith the Pep Commission, is responsible for developing lower division school spirit and informing the student body of athletic events during the semester. ROW ONE Nancy Wichman, Commissioner; Pat Hayes, Linda Denny, Barbara DuNah, Gail Ledwidge, Sylvia Pauloo, Fran Cunningham, June Otani, Mary Archibald, Bunny Churchill, Carol Gregson. ROW TWO Robert Haugh, Adviser; Dale Mattechek, Rose Zovoures, Barbara Thomas, Joan Fulton, Sue Simons, Marilyn Coye, Nancy Bixler, Dolores Valodez, Karen Hjolland, Carole Coutts, Dick Sobelle, Bob Powers. ROW THREE Jackie McMullen, Marshall Duncan, Bob Spare, Bill Swinehor Johnny Wells, Allen Hastings, Don DeBellis, Jo-Ann Kos, Jerry Govan, Dove Free, Joan Johnke, Secretary II. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: George Blockshaw, Carol Crites, Valerie Ehrenclou, Beverly Grayson, Bob Josi, Jean Kishbaugh, Jan MacDougoll, Ann Metten, Norman Mullison, Pot Murphy, Georgia Nibley, Rosemary Phillips, Gladys Tokenouchi, Harold Walker. ROOTER ' S CLUB Supporting the college spirit at all lower division football games is the work of the Rooter ' s Club. ROW ONE LuAnn Short, Irene Oates, Loralynn Milne, Sylvia Pauloo, Commissioner II; Bobbie Rtdell, Pat Calles, Anne Lindsay, Janice Jack, Dorothy Martolio, Trenno Kemper. ROW TWO Robert Burns, Adviser; Mary Walther, Barbara Word, Martha Baches, Jo-Ann Smyth, Lorna Wevursky, Betty Bohn, Janice Rosenberg, Diane Theiss, Nancy Hamilton, Donna Jackson. ROW THREE Jean Newhouse, Ida Connely, Jo-Ann Kos, Nancy Campbell, Joan McNair, Bunny Cheely, Donna Cole, Elaine Clouse, Betty Jamieson, Ann Parsons. ROW FOUR Roy Rickmon, Vincent Parsons, Don DeBellis, Roger Comstock, Ed Lockhart. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Sally Agosta, Barbara Andermon, Katie Archibald, Nan Belineau, Nancy Bixler, Mary Ann Burius, Barbara Balback, Gory Beggs, Toy Blixt, Fran Cunningham, Anne Carlson, Brook Chopin, Diane Clefstead, Dixie Coon, Bob Cornelison, Marilyn Coye, Marilyn Dodson, Jo-Ann Drufus, Lillian Doranjian, Solly Draper, Shirley Egerer, Margie Eshen, Merna Fest, Helen Garben, Ruth Gerke, Jeannelte Gertmanian, Nanette Griffith, Janet Honkins, Carol Hastings, Allen Hast- ings, President I; Pot Hayes, Secretary I; Virginia Heather, Dianne Hinds, Joanne Hinds, Jeanne Hommell, Nancy Hommell, Janet Hudspeth, Janet Johnson, Fred Johnson, Virginia Johnson, Doug Jones, Laurie Jordan, Ann Keoley, Bell King, Karen King, Barbara Keyston, Elaine Kleker, La Verne Kfess, Sue Kley, Carol Larson, Linda Larson, Marilyn Larson, Phyllis Laboy- teaux, Morlene Lizzio, Jane Lynn, Helen Lazano, Roger MacGregor, Jeanette Miller, Marlene Miller, Lorry Moore, Ruth Mount, Ginger McCort, Joan McDonald, Isabelle McElwoin, Laurence McSutzie, Carol Neely, Gwen Nelson, David Nemzek, Sandra Nichols, Molly O ' Donnell, Betty Parrott, Flo-Ree Poscoe, Kenny Pearsons, Vice-president I; Jeanne Pinou, Donna Pope, Sharon Shirley, Shirley Simpson, Joan Smith, Dick Sobelle, Virginia Strong, Joy Taylor, Barbara Thomas, Treasurer 1; Dave Thomas, Delores Virgin, Sandy Von Meter, Nancy Wagner, Harold Walder, Sandy Werntz, Janis White, Janis Whitmore, Bob Whittier, Twilo Wilcox, Les Wilmot, Ann Whittier. 311 R E C R E A T r o N A L WAA BOARD The WAA Board encourages a spirit of real college service through leadership, citizenship and good sports- manship among the women students of Pasadena City College. ROW ONE Nancy Hayes, Vice-president t, President II; Donna Rhoodes, President I; Virginia Evans, Joan Myott, Secretary I; Joanne Owens, Nora Martinez, Gladys Takenouchi, Treasurer I. ROW TWO Una Wickes, Adviser; Pat Connelly, Recording Secretary II; Mary Jane Grube, Pat Dean, Vice-president II; Pat Woodbridge, Corresponding Secretary II; Nell Anne Worrell, Treasurere II; Barbara Baker, Parliamentarian II; Ida Benton. ROW THREE Donna Irv in, Ruth Haugen, Diana Douglas, Jone Small, Parliamentarian I; Sylvia Smythe, Jeanette Payne, Pat Eggers, Diane Winchester. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Marion Bessonette, Dona Cole, Wolnita Dorsey, Phyllis Lee, Mary Moore, lleona Rozens, Pat Thorne, Barbara Wilfong. YOUTH CAMPUS AND COMMUNITY Members of this club help to orient new students into Pasadena City College and community activities. ROW ONE Jean Kishbaugh, President Pro Tern; Peter Gantzel, Beverly Smith, Ann Thompson, Lynda Hults. ROW TWO C. R. Weems, Adviser; Ted James, Bob Cornelison, Pol Thorne, Secretary; Carol Alcorn, Treasurer; Lee Alden, Vice-president. ROW THREE Corlos Sandoval, Lafayette Parks, Louis Martinez, Ed Kneisel. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Mickey Chobot, Ann Mosely, Soline Rathau, Carol Recker. 312 WOMEN ' S LETTER CLUB The Women ' s Letter Club recognizes outstanding athletic ability, sportsmanship, skill, and participation in sports among women students of Pasadena City College. ROW ONE Sylvia Smythe, Vice-president I, President II; Pat Eggers, President I; Joanne Owens, Joan Myatt, Secretary II; Pat Connelly, Treasurer I; Pot Dean. ROW TWO Elizabeth Jensen, Adviser; Gladys Takenouchi, Mary Jane Grube, Treasurer II; Virginia Evans, Nora Martinez, Gail Ledwidge. ROW THREE Donna Irwin, Diana Douglass, Nancy Hayes, Jone Small, Vice-president II; Carole Ricks, Donna Rlioades. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Lynn Clinton, Wolnita Dorsey, Dot Herrmann, Ryllis Lee, Margie Mohr. BULLPUP LETTER CLUB The Bullpup Lettermen ' s Club supplies a strong fellowship and good sportsmanship at all times among lower division athletes. ROW ONE Bob Spore, President II; Bob Powers, Jock Mullen, Don Shoemaker, Vice-president I, Secretary II; Joe Sletten, President I; Richard DuNah, Treasurer II; James Edmondson, Vice-president II. ROW TWO Joseph Hall, Adviser; Frank Reinhart, Mike Dorrance, Mickie Downs, Charles Cross, John Wells, James Farmer. ROW THREE Dave Stubbs, Terry Smith, Sergeant-at-Arms II; Chuck Gelfcnd, Lee Conover, Roger MocGregor, Jerry Govon. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Eddie Askew, Martin Posner, Tom Ryan, Roger Taylor, Sergeant-at-Arms I; Dick Textor, Treasurer I. R E C R E A T I O N A L 313 RECREATIONAL HUNTING AND FISHING CLUB The Hunting and Fishing Club correctly informs students of Pasadena City College as to the California wild game lows and provides many outdoor activities. ROW ONE Phil Kennedy, Secretary-Treasurer I, President II; Lafayette Parks, Don Smith, John Schirm, Chuck Watson, Secretary- Treasurer II. ROW TWO Joseph Hall, Adviser; Joy Hayne, Richard Hoerger, LeRoy Overshell, Jim Cody, Bill Lutz. ROW THREE Ray Rickman, Ronnie tJorgood, Art Devonshire, Gene Kernell, James May, Vice-president II. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: John Andrews, Gene Anderson, President I; Pierre Bayard, Joe Baxter, Vice-president I; Bruce Bischolf, George Blackshow, John Bowlin, Don Chaffin, Roland Clark, Eddie Foster, Reese Gibbon, Ronald Hull, Don Hurley, Dick Joy, Louis Martinez, Chuck McKibbin, David Rivera, Dick Sandiforth, Carlos Sandoval, Larry Show, David Vail, Dick Wanger, Bob Whittier. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Continued from page 292 ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Dorothy Awokion, Margaret AshcrafI, Judy Baker, Howard Bailey, Bob Barker, Renee Bedaee, Betty Bellony, Connie Best, Ramona Brekee, Joyce Bowsma, Henry Clark, Bob Cokley, Lois Christie, Harold Compton, Don Close, Mary Conrad, Mary Combis, Dorothy Cooper, Marilyn Davis, Beverly DeJohn, Donna Dougherty, Dorothy Ellis, Lola Ewin, Robert Freeman, Sarah Fields, Dick Gorder, Evelyn Gray, Jerry Hall, Diana Hanson, Rosemary Harpootian, Alan Harrington, Dorlene Haskell, Bob Hettema, Diana Lee Hicks, Howard Holdridge, Margie Howell, Lugene Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Bud Kenworthy, Nancy Keskey, LeRoy Kluken, Elizabeth Knittle, Betty Ladd, Edward Langeloh, Carolyn Land, Jim lendon, Esther Logsden, Bobye Jean Lott, Carolyn Luna, Dolores Mallen, Dorothy Martin, Leslie Marston, Joyce Miller, Frank Mead, Richard Meier, Ruth Momjean, London Morris, Beverly Murry, Lynwood McKenzie, Joyce McMullen, Glenn Neff, Nancy Nouogrier, Charlene Ower, Jack Ower, Andrea Palmquist, Dolores Parker, Peggy Peterson, Warren Penn, Nancy Phillips, Ruth Pirie, Jeanne Pollgreen, James Potter, Dolores Pluseck, Connie Parker, Jonet Richardson, Nancy Richardson, Lee Rogers, Gloria Silion, Joan Sanders, Pat Satterthwaite, Joan Schoepflin, Laura Schuerer, Gaylord Sick, Luetto Sherty, Betty Slater, Vernon Spoulding, Heldreth Stephens, Morijane Stone, Walter Sorge, Solly Stubbs, Elen Slatter, Dana Sharp, Corlotto Shupp, Jean Todd, Rink Tomito, Duone Tortellotte, Lois Vegl, Rachell Vejar, Nancy Webster, Bud Webster, Marilyn West- over, Dorlene Westcott, Tom Wattenberg, Jerry Young, John Zaha, Gerrie Anderson. 314 CLUB ACTIVITIES CAMPUS LIFE Red Cross workers demonstrate their techniques for the camera during their Campus fund drive. One of the newer clubs on campus, the Future Business Leaders of America, views a Western Air- lines passenger plane. International Club members examine the flag of the United Nations. Theta Rho Pi, national honoray radio fraternity, presents the traditional radio broadcast in assembly. Fall semester tappees to the Order of Mast and Dagger pose at the Order ' s annual initia- tion reception. The Stage Technology Club poses in front of the Crafty set which its members helped to construct. Kantela Club gathers around the piano engag- ing in an old American custom, group singing. Scribes of Scan , publication of the Student Christian Association, admire their first anniver- sary issue. 315 FACETS THE ORIENT Garden Pagoda, Summer Palace Western Hills, Peiping Reflections — myriad — opalescent as orient pearls at random strung Song o Hafiz F A C E T S JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL ROW ONE Bob Mandell, President I; Jeanne Nickell, President II; Roma Michaelson, Vice-president I; Jon Carwin, Secretary II; Judy Bath. ROW TWO Caroline Rheinschild, Carol Recker, Sherrill Oliver, Diane Applegate, Dee Dee Olson, Joan Rydmon. ROW THREE Frank Hammond, Co-Adviser; Don Lorenzini, Zell Rust, Co-Adviser; Everett Harrison, Marian Hammond, Co-Adviser; Marian Stuver, Jack Christopher, Treasurer II. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Andy Castellano, Shirley Daniels, Don Straub, Nancy Thorne. FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL T g _ i ROW ONE Burt Howells, President II; Irene Oates, Treasurer II; Ann Parsons, Secretary I; Anne Lindsay, Secretary II; Sylvia Pauloo, Pat Ttiorne, Lorna Wevursky, Catherine Agnew, Nancy Hommell, Virginia Strong, Ann Carlson, Carolyn Pearson, Ruth Gerke, Joan Johnston, Sandy McDonald. ROW TWO John Stewart, Adviser; Janice Jock, LuAnn Short, Diane Theiss, Donna Jockson, Bobbie Redell, Katy Turner, Nancy White, Pat Calles, Betty Jane Jomieson, Phyllis Nims, Bunny Cheeley, Sondie Clark, Sandy Werntz, Jamie Duncan, Nancy Carney. ROW THREE John Fitz Randolph, President I; Dorothy Martolio, Grace Goodman, Jo-Ann Smyth, Norma Hillinger, Lorrie Sechler, Janice Rosenberg, Elva Pickett, Betty Kreuscher, Mollie O ' Donnell, Renie Chambosse, Joanne Cavalier, Mary Ann Reister, James Rosoff, Ronald Fox. ROW FOUR Dave Free, Vice-president; Ron Reals, Dave Stubbs, Peter Fogg, Lyman Johnson, Treasurer I; Tom Lindersmith, Bill Motson, Dove Sunstrond, Gory Beggs, Lorry Moore, Stan Osborn, Charles Moore, Kenny Pearson. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Carol Alcorn, Betty Bohn, Bill Crill, Marilyn Culotto, Kothy Gaze, Helen Garben, Betty Hallstrom, Robert Huss, Judith Jones, Dick Joy, Sue Kley, Trenno Kemper, Karen King, Jay Lynn, Patricia Maulvin, Lorraine Milne, Dorlene Ogle, Flo Poscoe, Vince Perna, Mary Spears, Evangeline Sullivan, Gail Tepoorten, Ann Trader, Sandy Van Meter, Norma Velosco, Jeanie Walter, Grace Weber, Patsy Woodbridge, Nellanne Worell. 318 F A C E T S SECRETARIES ROW ONE Doris Moron, Grace Soto, Kim Fukutaki, Mildred Herforth, Ellen Morgon, Virginia Vorjian, LaVerne Willis, Margaret Elling- ton, Jocqueline Magoffin, Mary Wedge. ROW TWO Ann Sylvan, Mary Loll man, Goyle Schluter, Winifred Nichols, Lillian Boboyan, Dorothy Bodo, Naomi Hall was, Wilma Carroll, Lois Lundeen, Edythe Handy. ROW THREE Regmor Andre, Geraldine Needham, Lillian Tuttle, Lorraine Hanson, Jay Bauer, Mary Hammond, Florence Rementer, Chalace Baker, Mary Ellen De Chanso, Alice Rae Bystrom, Alberta McBride. ROW FOUR Myrtle Tinkhom, Margaret Lehman, Alma Borbridge, Helen Hutton, Olga Stutsman, Jerry O ' Gara, Ann McCarthy. ADDITIONAL SECRETARIES: Arlene Alcorn, Doreen Bornett, Lydia Buliter, Eunice Caldwell, Helen Close, Ruth Craig, Minnie Eriksson, Mabel Farr, Virginia George, Charlotte Hamm Evelyn Hays, Hilda Herman, Gertrude Jenson, Josephine Lindholm, k Letitia Ludke, Ruth Metzgar, Betty Meyers, Grace Noonan, Ino Speed, Leila Woterhouse, Violet Webster, Gloria Welfong. Registar ' s Office group picnic on Memorial Court. F A C E T S CUSTODIANS ROW ONE Frank Jones, Senior Head Custodian; Arthur Mulchings, Intermediate Head Custodian; Culien Snell, Frank Selegean, William Doherty, Kenneth Barron, ROW TWO George Peckham, Charles AAcKusick, Paul Scott, Clarence Rose, Art Smithberg, Joseph Trnkocy, Dale Averill, John Johnston, Earl Mills. ROW THREE Howard Roberts, Sanford Marshall, John Johnson, John Grant, Matthew McCloy, Aaron Anderson, George league, Claude Fasick. ADDITIONAL CUSTODIANS: Glenn Deuchane, Reva Dawson, Tillie Evergreen, Harry Graybill, Kenneth Harger, Darrell Hough, Harold Hutchman, William LeGrand, Lawrence Liddell, Allen Napoleon, Donald Perry, Aram Paphaelian, Lawrence Ross, Henry Thiessen, Arthur Westerlund. Central Heating Plant. 320 % $ CAFETERIA ROW ONE Albertine Patterson, Mary Callahan, Mary Carroll, Dorothy Eckloff, Grace Weiss, Ethel Stockton, Hilda Bolting, Miriom Ken- worthy, Mabel Fortney, Mary Wetzel. ROW TWO Ethel Kempf, Ann Burgess, Helen Rasmussen, Olga Leighton, Bertha Markwell, 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, Grace Klewitz, Frances Erickson, Josephine Bracker, Nedra Johnson, Frances Brice, Arlie Traynor. ROW FOUR Amelia Drum, Bess Dair, Hazel Jimmink, Beulah Scott, Elizabeth Rolling, Mabel Pruet, Regno Marten, Dorothy Hordman, Floy Sanders, Lucile Howard, Lilli Jepsen. ROW FIVE Luther Pruet, William Rampke, Joseph Mason, Chef; Frank Moris, Felipe Contantino. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: John George, Alta Ringer. F A C E T S A busy morning in the kitchen. Soup for lunch. 321 O.M.D. CARNIVAL 322 SILVERADO, 1952 323 FACETS COMPANY A FIRST PLATOON Seymour Levine, Commander, Cadet Copt.; Allen Murasko, 1st Platoon Commander, Cadet 1st Lt.; Peter Newton, 2nd Platoon Com- mander, Cadet 2nd Lt.; B. Greer, Tech Sgt.; W. Halopoff, Staff Sgt.; W. Carter, Sgt.; G. Lee, Sgt.; D. Colson, Sgt.; J. Catledge, Cpl.; E. Hughot, Cpl.; R. Hendrickson, Cpl.; B. Arakelian, P(c.; L. Booth, Pfc; D. Chubbuck, Pvt.; F. Fetch, Pvt.; M. Hayes, Pvt.; R. Comslock, Pfc; P. Angelino, Pvt.; D. Boucher, Pfc; J. Gorhom, Pvt.; B. DeSpain, Pvt.; D. Markewitfh, Pfc; W. G. Malouf, Pfc; J. Birkinshav , Pvt.; B. DeVorson, Pvt.; G. Hall, Pvt.; D. Woodlief, Pvt.; J. Hayne, Pfc. SECOND PLATOON B. Wilson, First Sgt.; Marvin Miller, Guidon Carrier, Cadet Cpl.; G. Wennerberg, Tech Sgt.; R. Noble, Staff Sgt.; D. Clark, Sgt.; E. Smalley, Sgt.; R. Cliff, Sgt.; M. Schaeflfer, Cpl.; E. Mark, Cpl.; R. Roberts, Cpl.; F. O ' Gorman, Pfc; D. Reals, Pfc; R. Speck, Pvt.; D. Illingsworth, Pvt.; E. Kirchof, Pvt.; E. Lockhart, Pfc; R. Schussler, Pvt.; A. Stephens, Pic; P. Saltarelli, Pvt.; R. Anderson, Pvt.; P. Bullock, Pfc; A. Malouf, Pvt.; H. Rough, Pvl.; J. Simonoff, Pvt.; R. Toylor, Pfc; D. Taylor, Pvt.; P. Sale, Pfc. COLOR DETAIL G. Anderson, M Sgl.; R. Hicks, Sgt.; W. Ansell, Pfc; D. Pease, Pfc ■ .m ma, m, m — lit ■ ' COMPANY B FIRST PLATOON Richard Dougherty, Commander, Capt.; James Carlson, 1st Platoon Commander, 1st LI.; Jack Holt, 2nd Platoon Commander, 1st Lt.; C. Larson, Tech Sgt.; W. Bowes, Staff Sgt.; H. Cronk, Sgt.; W. Doherty, Sgt.; S. Bowen, Sgt.; J. Jacobs, Cpl.; C. Spongier, Cpl.; R. Schuyler, Cpl.; H. Amend, Pfc; F. Crenshaw, Pvt.; D. Frazine, Pvt.; F. Spafford, Pvt.; J. Meckel, Pfc; G. Bailey, Pvt.; M. Cantor, Pfc; R. Fraziini, Pfc; B. Edmonds, Pvt.; E. Esch, Pfc; R. Comsitock, Pfc; E. Berry Pvt.; W. Forbes, Pvt.; J. Goodman, Pvt.; N. Howard, Pvt.; R.Vartonian, Pfc; C. Atwood, Pvt. SECOND PLATOON Richard Lee, Platoon Guidon Corrier, Cadet Cpl.; L. Cowgill, Tech Sgt.; R. Griggs, Staff Sgt.; M. Helm, Sgt.; J. Moreno, Sgt.; A. Way, Sgt.; C. Klein, Cpl.; R. Hoke, Cpl.; W. Clark, Cpl.; P. Kennedy, Pfc; R. Kreis, Pvl.; J. Moloney, Pfc; E. Rickard, Pvt.; W. Payne, Pvt.; A. Searl, Pvl.; G. Kirkmon, Pvt.; D. Singleton, Pfc; E. Munsey, Pfc; D. Pfofll,; Pfc; G. Rogers, Pfc; T. Seelig, Pfc; E. Jocobson, Pfc; W. Kondris, Pfc; R. Lenhort, Pfc; L. Overstreet, Pfc; P. Porbe, Pfc; C. Sorkisian, Pvt. 324 FACETS RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS BATTALION COMMANDANT AND STAFF COLOR GUARD Codet Lt Col. Jerome Se)nier, Cadet Major Donald Proctor, Cadet Capt. Malcom Carter. Cadet Pvt. David Pease, Cadet M Sgt. Gene Anderson, Cadet Sgt. Robert Hicks, Cadet Pfc. William Ansell. The ROTC 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 Tournament of Roses Parade each New Year ' s Day. Rifle teams from the unit compete annually in the 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 of the Professor of Military Science and Tactics and his staff. Since 1919, the ROTC 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. EXHIBITI ON DRILL TEAM Cadet Capt. Richard Dougherty, Drill Team Leader; Cadet 2nd Lt. Jack Holt, Cadet Sgt. Stuart Bowen, Cadet Ist Sgt. Thomas Bauer, Cadet Cpi. Clark Spongier, Cadet Cpl. John Jacobs, Cadet Pfc. Leroy Overstreet, Cadet Pvt. Frederick Spafltord, Cadet Pfc. Donald Pfaff, Cadet Pfc. Ronald Fraziini, Cadet Pfc. Gene Rogers, Cadet Pvt. Gallon Bailey. 325 FACETS ABOVE Joseph Laidlaw-Brown, Exchange Teacher from EngloncJ. Captain William Buttler, USAR, Press Bureau Adviser. T. G. Wood, Managing Editor of the Pasadena Independent. Vonce Burch, Ernest Becker, Clinton Boy, and Linden Leavitt cheflfing at the PTA Barbecue. Dr. Robert Yeaton, in charge of foreign student instruction. Mrs. Clark, keeper of PCC keys. Lee Chrismon, PCC Band conductor, and Dr. William B. Langsdorf, principal, receive the J. Herbert Hall Trophy from Mr. Walter Hall. CHEMISTRY TEAM: Ed Royce, John Willis, Jim Tsai Wong, O. G. Dressles, Adviser. The Chemistry team, made up of eleventh and twelfth year students, competes in the Annual High School Chemistry Contest which has been sponsored for thirty-eight years by the Southern California Section of the Ameri- can Chemical Society. The contest consists of three-hour written-examination over the year course of High School Chemistry. The winning team receives a plaque for the school. PRE-TEACHING CLUB: Oliver Oulland, Charlene Thompson, Marijone Stone, Duane Allen, David Player, Nancy Norberg, Agatha Squillacci, Anne Whittier, Tina Squillacci, Carol Driscoll. Robert Forbes is the adviser. 326 FACETS The Language Deparlment has its own laboratory in 1 2 1 C, equipped with the latest devices to make language learning more erfecHve. Recordings made by native speakers are available. The student ' s work is mode easier and more enjoyable, and m ore effective as he hears and imitates the natural intona- tion of native speakers. The Language Council Christmas Program is always a big event for the Language Deportment and students. Scenes showing how Christmas is celebrated in various lands, such as in South America and ancient Rome, ore the featured acts of the show. Latin students dine in true Roman Banquet style. Cosmetology student gives a manicure. Students in printing class at work. 327 FACETS BUILDING CONSTRUCTION CLASS Floor joists and girder. A finished kitclien. Bungalow number two moves off the campus. Bungalow number one: 2985 Emerson Way. Bungalow number two: 808 East Sacramento. The class in Building Construction, each year, plans, designs, details, mills, and builds a five-room bungalow of approximately a thousand square feet. Upon completion, the house is presented to the Pasadena Board of Education, who, in turn, advertise its sale by sealed bids, to be opened after the bungalow has been displayed for three weeks, from 10:00 a.m. to 9 p.m. every day of the week. This thirteenth and fourteenth-year class work, designed for students, covers two years and meets four hours daily. An advisory committee of the Contractors ' Association and local Carpenters ' Union approve and guide the activities of the class. The specific object is to provide for the boys adequate preparation in order to obtain gainful employment in the building trades. This bungalow is the outgrowth of actual on-the-job experience, not only for carpenters but for all of the allied building trades. 328 FACETS AT WORK ON BUNGALOW THREE ROW ONE ROW TWO ROW THREE BUILDING CONSTRUCTION CLASS IN FRONT OF BUNGALOW NUMBER THREE John Houston, James Collister, Robert Somosa, Joe Corroles, Clement Arow, Albert Guerrero. Bruce BischofT, John Adams, Robert Baker, Stacy Ziegler, Don Sorenson, Jack Doshier, James Carr, Ronald Frickle, Tom Burns, Harold Weber, Dean Reinhold, Instructor. Richard Nelson, Frank Hanna, Paul Bandas. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Edward Clark, Ronald Culver. 339 FACETS Machine shop work. Laboratory research. Piano class. Chemistry experiment. EXTENDED DAY Pasadena City College is a community college offering educational opportunities to the youth and adults of the San Gabriel Valley. Many of the regular-day credit classes are extended into the late afternoon and evening hours for the convenience of college students and adults. In addition to extending the day progrom, the college also offers a variety of adult educotion classes of general interest as well as forums and lectures on a non-credit basis. This total offering is called the Extended Day program. Extended Day enrolls approximately 25,000 adults in classes and forums each year. These activities are held in as many as 60 sites. More than 70 community groups cooper- ate in planning and operating the program. Adult educotion is a California institution of long standing. It has been an integral part of the public school system since 1856. In its important aspects, it is a state program that is organized and administered by the local school district. One may enroll in Extended Day classes without regis- tration or tuition fee. Enrollment in non-credit classes is taken throughout the semester in the classroom during the class session. Enrollment in classes offering credit is taken prior to the opening of school and during the first two weeks of each semester. A student can gain college credit for graduation from the twelfth or the fourteenth grades, and for transfer to colleges and universities by attending Extended Day credit classes. Parent education is provided through classes held each week for pre-school children and their parents. Forums and lecture series provide outstanding speakers throughout the year on such topics as psychology, child guidance, and public affairs. Most of these series are offered to the public without charge. John E. Twomey is in charge of Extended Day admin- istration and Albert V. Bean is coordinator. Lowell Barker is assistant coordinator. The 1951-52 season of the Tuesday Evening Forum was one of the most successful in the 15 years of the Forum ' s history at Pasadena City College. A capacity membership of over 2100 was reached two months before the season opened. The lectures, discussions, and motion pictures were of highest quality and were received enthusiastically by the large audience, which included many of the regular students. The Forum is one of the many ways in which Pasadena City College contributes to community life and is certainly one of the activities which has a direct continuing appeal for students after graduation. ROSCOE DOROTHY MAJOR ALEXANDER DR. CLAUDE LOUIS DOUGLAS M. GEORGE V. DR. ASHLEY DRUMMOND THOMPSON de SEVERSKY BUSS FISCHER KELLEY, MD DENNY, JR. MONTAGU 330 FACETS Scenes from the Transportation Fair of 1952. Student Store, center of activity. 331 FACETS THE TOURNAMENT OF ROSES HER MAJESTY, NANCY THORNE QUEEN OF THE 1952 TOURNAMENT OF ROSES 332 FACETS THE ROYAL COURT PRINCESS BARBARA FISHER QUEEN NANCY THORNE PRINCESS CAROLYN SUE GRAVES PRINCESS ANN COTTINGHAM PRINCESS MARCIA LONG PRINCESS SHARON KELLEY PRINCESS DIANA DIAL 333 FACETS ROYALTY TOP ROW 1952 Tournament of Roses Queen Nancy Thorne with her court of Princesses Borbara Fisher, Ann Cottingham, Carolyn Sue Graves, Marcio Long, Sharon Kelley, and Diana Dial; Frosh Queen Lu Ann Short; OMD Silverado Queen Donna Rhoades, with Princesses Ruth Wood, Kay Risser, Undo Denny, and Rosemarie Hurlimann. BOTTOM ROW Miss Easy Vision, Marcia Long, winner of the Television Queen award; AMS Football Queen Joan Ringer, flanked by Nancy Meeker and Nancy Barrington. Thus closes the College History of 1951 and 1952, a history significant to the fine fellowship among students from all parts of the world: 334 ARGENTINA COSTA RICA •- GUATEMAtA ■ KOREA , „ 1 RUSSIA BOLIVIA CUBA HOLLAND LATVIA - ' SAN SALVADORE BRAZIL BULGARIA CZECHOSLOVAKIA ENGLAND IRAN ISRAEL MEXICO NORWAY SPAIN SWEDEN CHILE FRANCE ITALY j lLIPPlNES UNITED STATES CHINA GERMANY JAPAN 5| 9 - ' ) YUGOSLAVIA COLOMBIA GREECE - ' ' ' ; ■uBShflBw- ' ' iJ INDEX A. A. Noyes, 296 A Cappella, 71 Acknowledgments, 336 Aero-Tech, 304 Alpha Beta Gamma, 306 Alpha Gamma Sigma, 260-261 Anatolians, 274 Argonauts, 270 ART, 67-69 Art Council, 280 Art Department Faculty, 40 Art Service Organization, 272 ASSEMBLIES, 77-81 Assembly Commission, 276 Associated Men Students, 63 Associated Women Students, 62 AWS Cabinet, 286 Athletics Press Bureau, 107 Baseball, 144-153 Basketball, 133-143 Beta Phi Gamma, 264 Board of Education, 31 Brass Quintet, 75 Building Construction, 328-329 Bulldog Band, 75, 80 Bulldog Honor Guard, 286 Bullpup Letter Club, 313 Business Council, 280 Business Department Faculty, 42 Caduceus, 302 CSF, 258 Cafeteria, 321 Campus, 112-113 Cello Trio, 74 Cheer Leaders, 232-233 Chemistry Team, 326 Chi Sigma, 294 Chronicle, 104-105 City Administrators, 32 Civil Service Commission, 276 Counselors, 37 Custodians, 320 Dana, 294 Dedication, 6-7 Delta Psi Omega, 262 DIVERSION, 232-253 Dovetailers, 294 DRAMA, 83-89 EAA, 296 Elections Commission, 276 Engineering and Technology Department Faculty, 42 English Council, 280 English Department Faculty, 44 Elo Delta, 302 Euterpeans, 73 Extended Day, 330 Fabiolan, 296 FACETS, 318-336 FACULTY, 39-54 FELLOWSHIP, 257-315 Football, 118-132 Foreign Language Department Faculty, 44 FORENSICS, 91-96 Freshman Camp, 239 Freshman Class Council, 318 FBLA, 300 Geology Trip, 240-241 Gloria, 77-79 Golden Gloves, 154-155 Golf, 161 GRADUATES, 186-229 Gymnastics, 1 58-1 60 H Health Council, 278 Hillel, 290 Hi-Liters, 268 HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS, 257-265 Huddle, 107 HUMANITARIAN ORGANIZATIONS, 289-292 Hunting and Fishing, 314 Ice Skating, 308 International Club, 290 IVCF, 292 JDR, 292 Junior Bar Association, 268 Junior Class Council 318 Junior Jottings, 109 Kantela, 73 Kappa Epsilon Mu, 302 Keppie Memorial, 85 Key Club, 270 Lancers, 267 Language Activities, 327 Language Council, 282 Language Laboratory, 327 Library Department Faculty, 39 Library Council, 282 Life Science Council, 284 Life Science Department Faculty, 46 Little Theater, 88 M Madrigals, 72 Majorettes, 80 Mathematics Department Faculty, 48 MENS ATHLETICS, 1 18-171 Military Science Department Faculty, 50 MUSIC, 71-75 Music Council, 282 Music Department Foculty, 40 N National Phi Rho Pi Contest, 92 Newman Club, 290 Non-Commissioned Officers, 300 Nurses ' Activities, 238 Nursing Education, 206 Nurse Instructors, 46 OMD Carnival, 322-323 Omicron Alpha, 272 One-Act Plays, 88 Order of Magnitude, 298 Order of Mast and Dagger, 257 Ostiarions, 272 Outword Bound, 84 Overtones, 85 Pasadena City College Administrators, 33-37 Pep Commission, 310 Personalities, 326 Phi Rho Pi, 262 Physical Education Department Faculty, 52 Physical Science Council, 284 Physical Science Department Faculty, 50 PICTORIAL, 12-27 Pictorial Journalism, 108 Pipes of Pan, 109 Player ' s Guild, 306 Press Bureau, 106 Pre-Teaching Club, 326 Printing, 110-111 Prologue, 9 PUBLICATIONS, 104-1 13 Pup Commission, 310 Q QSO, 298 Queens, 334 RADIO, 98-102 Radio Shows, 99 RECREATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS, 308-314 Red Cross Council, 274 Religious Council, 278 Rooter ' s Club, 310 ROTC, 324-325 Sailing Club, 308 SCA, 289 Scan, 109 Sealbearers, 259 Secretaries, 3 1 9 SENIORS, 186-205 Senior Class Council , 185 Senior Honoraries, 205 SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS, 267-287 Shakespeare Festival, 83 Sigma Tau Delta, 264 Silver Sobre, 300 Silver Screen, 268 Ski Club, 308 Social Affairs Commission, 278 Social Science Council, 284 Social Science Department Faculty, 48 Song Girls, 232-233 SOPHOMORES, 209-229 Sophomore Class Council, 208 Spartans, 267 Speech Contests, 96 SPORTS, 116-181 Stage Tech Club, 270 Stage Technology, 89 String Ensemble, 74 Student Body Board, 58-59 Student Body Cabinet, 60-61 Student Body President, 56-57 STUDENT GOVERNMENT, 56-63 Student Organizations Council, 286 Student Store, 331 Swimming, 156-157 Tennis, 162-163 Theta Rho Pi, 262 Tournament of Roses, 332-333 Track, 164-171 Transportation Fair, 321 Triton Council, 274 Typography, 298 VOCATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS, 294-306 Voltairs, 304 w WAA Boord, 312 Weems, Cullen, 54 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS, 173-181 Archery, 1 74 Badminton, 1 77 Basketball, 176 Hockey, 179 Softball, 178 Speedboll, 175 Swimming, 1 8 1 Tennis, 180 Women ' s Letter Club, 313 Woodwind Trio, 75 Yeors Ago, 87 Youth, Campus, and Community, 312 Zeta Gamma Phi, 264 335 r IN APPRECIATION Arlene Alcorn, Otto Anderson, William Anderson, Argonauts, Donovan Ballard, Lowell Barker, Joy Bauer, Albert Bean, Ernest Becker, John Berry, Robert Blackman, Florence Brubaker, William Buttler, Robert Carroll, Chronicle Staff, Stella Clark, Edward Churchell, Edward Cornelison, Ruth Craig, Russell Daniels, Mary E. Davis, Dr. Dorothy Dixon, O. G. Dressier, William Dunn, MyrI English, Minnie Eriksson, Roland Grinstead, Naomi Hallwas, Mitchell Hibbits, Earl Holder, Eleanor Homer, Bailey Howard, Arthur Hutchings, Elsie Hutchinson, Elizabeth Jensen, Juanita Jolly, Frank Jones, Virginia Kersting, Katharine Kester, Janine LaFehr, Dr. William Langsdorf, Linden Leavitt, Irvin Lewis, Donald Liercke, Dorothy Long, Kathleen Loly, Albert Mayer, David McBride, Pat McKinney, Eugenia Minas, Ellen Morgan, Robert Moses, Emma B. Mundy, Jeanne Nickell, Paulene Novak, Pasadena Board of Education, Pictorial Journalism Class, Mildred Poorman, Press Bureau, Lois Ramey, Philip Ramsey, Helen Reid, Dean Reinhold, Stanley Riordan, J. Ray Risser, Dr. Catherine Robbins, Ron Robinson, Lola Root, James A. Rosoff, Georgia Ruffcorn, Mac Small, Herman Smith, Isobel Smith, Kenneth Smith, Ina Speed, Newton Stark, Student Body Board, Studena Body Cabinet, John Thurman, John Twomey, John Thie, Edwin Van Amringe, Leila Waterhouse, Violet Webster, Carolyn Weersing, Gloria Wilfong, Captain Merrill Windsor, Thomas G. Wood, Leonard Yandle, Dr. Robert Yeaton. Commercial Organizations — Binding: Bindex Corporation, Mr. Roy E. Garrison (President), 307 South San Marino Street, San Gabriel. Cover: S. K. Smith Company, Mr. William Retchin (West Coast Representative), 5260 West 104th Street, Los Angeles. Engraving: Los Angeles Engraving Company, Mr. Jack Cannicott (Representative), Mr. Fred Tredgold (Assistant), 418 East Pico Street, Los Angeles; K. C. Photo-Engraving, Mr. James Curley (Owner), 30 North Raymond Avenue, Pasa- dena. 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. Pho- tography: Louis Photo Service, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bode (Owners), 1173 North Wilson Avenue, Pasadena; United Press Photo Service; Acme Photo Service; Mirror Photo Service. Printing: Mr. Bill Lindquist, typesetting; Mr. Robins Johantgen and Mr. Ray Axxe, presswork. Published by the Associated Students of Pasadena City College under the direction of Gladys L. Snyder. Printed by the Pasadena City College Press under the direction of Robert F. von der Veen. 336