Pasadena Junior College - Campus Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 354 of the 1953 volume:

 «! ' ' -« i«. cutnpus pNSN C C l U % ' m- f V. -? .-. -kV ' t ' ..; - ' ,.. ' , : rr-f i-; n: pasfitiena 0 hi§ ' o f puHuth ' ttn Villi fornia from tilt pasadena irity foitege pri .ss cutnpus stuff bill blankenshlp jo annkos . . glenn carothers torn smith . . jane tersian . bob barlow . mikemackes . editor-in-chief associate editor managing editor business manager art editor illustrator sports editor IRENE ANDERSON, RENEE BEDAU, LOCKLENNA CARTER, CAROLYN COON, KAY CUSHMAN, CELIA FIELDEN, GILLIAN FINE, GLORIA GOLDSBOROUGH, JOY KOGUT, KATHERINE KRUGER, PETER LAMERDIN, MIGNON McLEAN, DONALD REALS, DAVID STETLER, GAIL TEPOORTEN, LORNA WEVURSKY. dedication ..r4(i :f T77 C ft To the fabled heroes of America ' s folklore whose intrepid spirit and fearless mettle have definitely influenced the pattern of American life . . . and especially to Pecos Bill, best loved character of the old Southwest, this nineteen hundred and fifty-three yearbook is dedicated. The Campus Staff legend The whof Tfrcrory of America is a tall tale of tremendous achievement by traditional folk heroes. Among these rug- ged legendary characters, the one best personifying the spirit of adventure and that ready-to-tackle-anything atti- tude is Pecos Bill, fabulous figure of the great Southwest. Pecos Bill colored the Painted Desert; he dug the bed of the Rio Grande river, and excavated the Grand Canyon. Then, believing no other big tasks left for him to do, he trekked back with his friends into the Big Bend country and stayed there until September, nineteen hundred and fifty-two, when he decided that he could do even greater things if he had a college education , . . CD A. . z r « so he enrolled w at pasadena city college . . . Bill sizes up his opportunities at the college . . . table of contents college campus . leadership .... administration faculty student government activities music art assemblies drama radio forensics publications specialties pep sports men ' s athletics women ' s athletics graduates . seniors sophomores recreation . organizations honorary service humanitarian vocational recreational military fellowship . . 12 . 30 32 39 55 . 64 66 73 78 84 90 96 103 114 125 . 132 134 196 . 206 208 230 . 256 . 270 272 282 301 306 319 325 . 330 m ' gets his first view of tlio campus . . . v adtuiiiistratioti hnililinff really sees the stars up ' close like ' . . . obserratortf says: ' so this is where you learn all about varmints ' . . . tife seipnee engineering and technologg ' that Crand Canyon job would have beon a cinch if I ' d been here first ' . . library ' all those books ' . . . physical science ' got some rocks to have assayed here ' . . . men s gywnwgamuwn F D they teach bulldogging in there? ' student union on he outfits himself at the student store northwest campus and decides he likes the place, rain or shine. leadership board of Gducation Lawrence lamb, Vernon BryrJolf, President; Glodys Rinehorl, Vice-president; Courtenay Mons Secretary; Mildred Cranston, Ray E. Unlereiner. iUi inistration FRANK R. WALKUP Acting Superintendent to January 19, 1953 STUART F. McCOMB Superintendent of Schools since January 19, 1953 ROBERT S. GILCHRIST Assistant Superintendent in charge of Instruction STUART E. MARSEE Assistant Superintendent in charge of Business DR. WILLIAM B. LANGSDORF Principal The dedication of this 1953 Campus to American Legends is a tribute on the part of the college student body to those traditions which have helped to make our country great. These traditions, legends, anecdotes of our dramatic history — some profound, some amusing, but all significant — are evidences of the humaneness and vigor of a great people. At a time in history when the American Way is challenged by the forces of communism and its inhuman and material- istic concepts and methods, it is appropriate to remind ourselves of the human values in which we believe, and of the impact of American Legends on our pattern of life. Many of you students are to be Pasadena City College graduates of 1953. We at the College are confident that your years here have helped you know and understand our American traditions. As you leave us to go into the world of homes, of work, or war, we are certain that your new experiences will serve only to deepen and strengthen appreciation of your magnificent heritage. Pri Principal DR. CATHERINE J. ROBBINS Assistant Principal in charge of Day School Administration The greatest and most meanmgful American legend in the life of Pasadena City College students and faculty ,s the tradition of free public education for all. The Pasadena City College way of life of individual freedom with corresponding responsibility for the welfare of all is the foundation of democracy on the campus and in campus relations with the community Unlimited opportunities for individual development and for growth in the responsibilities of mature citizenship are available to every young man and woman in school or college in the United States. The American legend of free opportunity challenges us to take advantage of these opportunities in public education, going forward toward mature goals, forthright, courageous, and prepared to the best of our ability. Assistant Principal charg, JOHN E. TWOMEY Assistant Principal of Extended Day Adm ALBErST V. BEAN dinator of Extended Da LOWELL F. BARKER ' font Coordinator of Exter Director of Forum ond lect E. HOWARD FLOYD Assistant Principal charge of Educational Development FLORENCE L. BRUBAKER Director of Student Personnel Reglst ROLAND W, GRINSTEAD and Director of Admis: BAILEY W. HOWARD Director of Curriculum EARL W. HOLDER Business Assistant ROBERT D. HAUGH Director of Student Activitie CHARLES F. ECKELS Freshman Co-ordinator J. JOSEPH RISSER Psychologist JESSIE S. CHITTENDEN Co-ordinoting Counselor ARTHUR G. DITTBERNER Co-ordinating Counselor counselors ROW ONE; George E. Breece, Laura M. Elder, Edward D. Cornelison. ROW TWO: Ino Charles F. Eckels, Evelyn C. Lowe, Fredrick F. Borncamp, Don W. Sparks, Russell R. Mohn. fc nittf art ROW ONE: Juliet Clausonthue, Helen Reid, Chairman; John Ehle Charles Piper, Esther Tenison, David Melzgor, David Schnobel. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Eleonor Nielson. ROW TWO: Leonard Edmondson, The Department of Art at Pasadena City College is well equipped and staffed to offer a wide range in art oppor- tunities. Any student may enroll without previous preparation in courses in drawing, lettering, painting, crafts, clothing, interior design, costume analysis, art fundamentals, or the history of art. Such courses are of value to the student ' s general education. Through these courses, artistic awareness and appreciation are established, a cultural background is increased, and creative hobbies are formed. Students majoring in on art field will have the advantages of broad and specialized preparation for the professional art school or for university transfer with full junior-year standing. For many, there is terminal study and job placement at the end of the four-year commercial design course. business In addition to the general Business Department course offer- ings, the department has developed two new courses this year: Business Organization and Management, and Business Leadership. The course in Business Organization and Management is unusual in that students actually organize a business and do everything in operating an ordinary business, including purchasing a product and marketing that product. Profits this year will be used to send members of the Future Business Leaders of America to the national convention in Washington, D.C. The other new course, Business Leadership, has for its pri- mary function the training of leaders for employment in industry. Students conduct this class themselves, under the supervision of an instructor, and use an outline provided by the Bureau of Business Education, State Department of Education. ROW ONE: Martin Peorson, Choirmon; Alma Beye, Florence Wupper, Betty Krai, Lloyd Leslie, Joe Cox, John Overholtzer. ROW TWO: Delmas Bugelli, Florence Root, Marjorie Flynn, Evelyn Enches, Lois Glidden, Allen Davis, Jolin Irwin, James Peterson. ADOITIONAl. MEMBERS: V.ro Childi, William Curry, Thomoi Fell, Lois Hororove, Potiy Mork. engineering and technology The Department of Engineering and Technology provides many varied and unique opportunities for Pasadena City College students. One may choose a two-year or a four- year educational program. Upon its completion, the student has immediate employment opportunities vv ' ith industrial concerns. This training is also recognized and needed by the Armed Forces. The tv o-year programs have tvvo distinct objectives: (1) To provide sufficient know how to assure immediate employ- ment; and (2) To provide the know why, which starts one on the ladder of supervisory positions. The four-year programs, in addition, are so planned that one can transfer to tlie college or university for completion of the B.A. or B.S. degree requirements. ROW ONE: Max Harlow, Robert Moses, Chairman; Francis Baker, George Gray, Fred Hammond. ROW TWO: Axel Kvorning, Walter Johnson, Arthur Gehrig, Lydia Billeler, Secretory; Gertrude Jenson, Secretary; Russell Journigon, Dean Reinhold, John Toothaker. ROW THREE: Wesley Wilkerson, Vernon Spaulding, Roderick Clendenen, George Kriss, Louis Drake. Donovan Bollard, Eugeno Brand, Ctiorles Horr, Luther Kinnord, Ernest Mitchell, Williom Todd. english ROW ONE: Dr. Dorothy Dixon, Chairman; Judith Wolfe, John McSweeney, Cloro Williams, Elaine Morgan, Donald Liercke. ROW TWO: Gladys Snyder, Miller, Virginia Kersting, EfTie Broo ' s, Irvin Lewis, Robert Trevor, Doris Tai Buttler. ROW THREE: C:eon Dutz, Joseph Hall, William Jones, Walter Girdne n Stone, Amy Gn Secretary; Wi.lic 3nk Hommond. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Woodr. OhIs. Poxlon, Mildred Poori yhill, Horold Dyr abeth McKinne Robert Tealon, Courses in English hove the following major objectives: to develop ability to speak and write with a reasonable degree of correctness; to criticize and correct ones own speech and writing; to read with understanding and oppre- ciotion, together with the increoss of human understanding which they may bring; and to discriminate in favor of the best in literature and life. In addition to the general Cnglish offerings, students also have the opportunity to take specialized courses in drama, journalism and pictorial journalism, radio and television, speech, reading techniques, sight and hearing conservation, lip-reading and speech therapy. Excellent equipment, such as films, motion picture projectors, slides and slide projectors, record players, a record library, and a tachistocope, serves to enrich the various courses. The Finest and most complete public school radio studio on the West Coast is a major advantage for radio students. m-w ■ ' - ' ■ TAMALE PALACE SPANISH 5P0I4EN) language The primary objective of all language courses is the compre- hension and expression of thought in a foreign language. Through the study of the language and the civilization of foreign peoples, the student comes to have a better under- standing of other cultures and a better appreciation of the ideals on which our democracy is founded and on which a fellowship of nations may be developed. All types of audio-visual equipment are availabis for use in correlation with the regular work. Slides and films illus- trate foreign customs and life. Records and film sound tracts familiarize students with the language as spoken natively. The department also has its own laboratory with latest devices to make language learning more effective. The console with turn-tables and tape-recorders enables all to listen to different programs at different times. There is also a soundproof booth for making recordings. ROW ONE: Arthur Wiley, Elmer Saoer, Kathleen Loly, Chairman. ROW TWO: Philip Ramsey, Fay Vinocli, Zell Rust, Henry Cordelius, Gladys Lee, Rosalie Wismar. ROW THREE: Elinor Ross, Eugene Lueders. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Jeanslfe Alk. library ROW ONE: Mabel Kennedy, Margaret McCoughno George McCauley. ROW TWO: Her Smith, Heod libn lio Luedke, library Clerl ; Pasadena City College is proud of its fine new library, which was dedicated in October, 1949. Housing almost 50,000 books in open stacks, and providing an extensive collection of periodicals, pamphlets, and audio-visual materials, the building represents a successful attempt to combine beauty of design, ease of administration, and maximum facilities for students and faculty. Well-lighted reading rooms provide seating for some 600 students. A beautiful auditorium, Horbeson Hall, named in honor of our former principal, John W. Harbeson, is the scene of countless campus functions from faculty meetings to student dances. The Listening Room for phonograph records and the Browsing Alcove are popular with students. Service is the motto of the library staff, which numbers five professional and four clerical members, headed by L. Herman Smith, a 1930 Pasadena City College alumnus.  life science ROW ONE: Arthur Schechler, Robert Hoys, Mary Wedge, Secretary; Gladys Robinette, Eva Brooks. ROW TWO: Hazel Kugler, Dorothy Colwell, Rita Strong, Rose Marney, Ellen Denning, Margaret Slason, Dorothy Reynolds. HOW THREE: Pearl Shewman, Verora Kerr, Rofcna Lewis, Nichol::s Veneziano, Emma Bee Mundy, Chairman; Richard O ' Neill o Herman, Typist; Marie m mmsM Wilma HiatI, Jessie Kohr, Marian Mosher, Morcella Gawronski, Lillian Vosloh, Joanne ONeill. Yy ' f. The Department of Life Science and Nursing Education is one of the largest and most inclusive departments on campus. This year its laboratories and classrooms were used by approximately 5000 students. Here, according to their vocational interests and needs or the requirements of the college in which they expect to enter, students are enrolled in classes in anatomy, physiology, bacteriology, biology, botany, gardening and horticulture, zoology, foods, marriage, child study, cosmetology, and vocational nursing. The department extends its arms to the east side of the campus where a nursery school provides an experience center for child study. To the west are the greenhouse and garden plots for students of horticulture and garden- ing. Four miles away to the southwest is the Huntington Memorial Hospital- Pasadena City College School of Nursing, where a well-planned program leading to the diploma in nursing is an important offering of this department at Pasadena City College. mathematics The Mathematics Department covers everyt ' iing in mathe- matics from Remedial Arithmetic through the Calculus and Differential Equations. It also presents courses in Statistics and Projective Geometry. The Meteorology course gives the basic fundamentals ol meteorology. There is excellent equip- ment available for handling this course, and students enrolled therein have found many practicol applications and vo- cational opportunities. The course in Navigation is handled by teachers who have had the experience of extensive navi- gation of military planes during the last war. The course is general and applicable to both marine and aerial naviga- tion. We are one of the leading junior colleges in the teaching of Astronomy, having an unusually good observatory and equipment for laboratory work under the direction of instruc- tors who have had much experience in the field of astronomy. ROW ONE; Loieta Henrichs, Do.olhy Freller, Edith Wllherell, Peter Stoner, Ctiairmon; Paul Gcrnsh ROW TWO: William Olsen, Electa Jotinson, Edno Plummer, Orlie loing, Agnes Wood, Thurston Sydnor Fred Newhart, Lincoln Domsgard. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Ctiotlci Buio, Clyde Eolon, Tom Tuiles. military science ROW ONE: M Sgt. Charl M Sgt. Edward Dixon. Copt. The Reserve Officers ' Training Corps, established by an Act of Congress, provides systematic military training to qualify certain selected students for appointment as second lieuten- ants in the Army of the United States or Officers ' Reserve Corps; to develop initiative, leadership, discipline, and high physical, mental, and moral standards in the individual; to provide, for national defense purposes, a potential reserve of partially trained civilians; to give young men basic mili- tary training and instruction in the privileges, duties, and responsibilities of American citzienship; and to qualify them for positions of leadership, both in peace and emergency. This organization is not a port of the Army, although in- struction is afforded by Army and non-commissioned oflFicers. physical sciGnce The Department of Physical Sciences comprises the fields of chemistry, physics, and geology. Included in the latter are mineralogy and paleontology; advanced courses in the first group are quantitative analysis and organic chemistry. The department has its own building with six lecture rooms, eleven large laboratories, nine stock and preparation rooms, a number of offices, weighing rooms, special laboratories, a photographic darkroom, a lapidary shop, complete library, extensive collections of mops, crystal models, minerals, rocks, and fossils. The department sponsors the annual Faraday Lectures by scientists of international fame, and the Easter Vacation geology excursions to out-of-the-way spots throughout the Southwest, both events now having been annual projects for the past twenty years. The Physical Science Council sponsors such events as the Westinghouse Science Talent Search and the Southern California chemistry and physics team contests. P.OV ONE: Edwin Van Amringe, Ctia Stiaver, Somuel Horning, OIlie Dressie Hommond, Secretary; Roipti Barmore, ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: William Leeth, Thoi George Joslen, Jomej Meldrum, Glanlcn Hill, Chalmer ;r, Ole lilleland. ROW TWO: Richard Kelley, Clerk; Mary Rodney Gale, George Forster, Robert Bowlus, Harper Franlz. IS Mollory. men ' s physical education ROW ONE: Robert Blackmon, John Thur Ken Smith, Robert Bastion. ROW TWO: Anderson, William Dunn, Chairman. Otto Anderson, Frank Baker, Hone  ton Stork, Stanley Riordan, Leonar Duke, Yandl. ecretary; William Pasadena City College ' s athletic department has the finest junior college athletic program in the country. With both upper and lower division teams representing the school in separate conferences, competition is sponsored in football, baseball, basketball, track, swimming, tennis, and gymnastics. The upper division teams compete w ' lih league opponents, Ventura, Compton, John Muir, Glendale, and Los Angeles City College. Lower division sports are divided into two sections: varsity, or As, and the B ' s, subdivisions for smaller boys. Again this year, the Bulldog football team took the National Junior College Co-Championship, and the varsity baseball team, with a record of five straight con- ference championships, has a good chance of clinching a sixth. Pasadena also has a complete intramural program including all the major sports. women ' s physical education ROW ONE: Elizabeth Norton, Pauline Brown, Morion Courtney, Regmor Andre, Accom ROW TWO: Maurece Dunn, Anno Sylvan, Clerk; Una Wickes, Eugenia Minos, Elizabeth Je man; Suzanne Mocouley. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Virginia Befz. st-Clerl I, Choii The Women ' s Physical Education Department attempts to guide the student through experiences in a wide range of activities so that she may become a better individual through increased physical ability, emotional stability, and social understanding. The instruction given in swimming, ballroom dancing, tennis, badminton, life saving, and first aid, contributes to a better daily life. Beside the recognized standard courses, oppor- tunity is given to take golf, bowling, and ice skating, at a nominal cost to the student. Individual counsel to students in social procedure is available at the Social Relations Bureau, and the Modern Gymnastics course reveals the secret of how to present a poised, well-groomed, self-confident personality. Through various fields of activity the student should become well-adjusted to present-day society. social science Study in the Social Science Department covers a broad, in- teresting and very important area of human thought and action. The destiny of man and civilization may be changed by the results of our teaching. Our subject fields include history, political science, sociology, economics, psychology, philosphy, international relations, the foreign students ' pro- grams, and the divergent student program. Students are not only helped to understand and appreciate the necessity of responsible citizenship, but they are also provided material assistance in preparation for success in practically all vocational and professional fields. Prominent speakers are often obtained to talk to various classes to acquaint them vvith state, national, and inter- national conditions. The reality of life situations and problems is presented to prepare the student to live more adequately in a full demo- cratic society and to preserve that society more efficiently. ROW ONE: Dr. Leo Facto, Leon Yakeley Mercer, Mildred Wellborn, Paul Sher, K Mabel Ashley, Clinton Boy, Jesse Moses, Curtis, Everett Nidoy, Arthur Howells. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Ernest Becker, Eorl Do itherlne Watts. Rudolph Dotage obert Phillrps, ROW TWO: , Kothorine Fie r. Chairman; Luro Diment, Mobel Perry, [inette Strown, Sydney Gloctys Robinetle, Elizabeth Temple music hobel Smith, Kothryn Barnard. ROW TWO: Amy Grau Miller, Carolyn The Music Departn-.ent has a program which is developed through regular courses and through some extra-curricular activities. The numerous vocal and instrumental organiza- tions are open to all students inleresled in participating in group music, while the theoretical courses offer bot!i voca- tional and avocational training for the student interested in music composition. In addition to a number of regular classes aimed to help the student listen to music more intelligently, the Music Council sponsors the weekly Campus Artist Series programs. These noon miniature concerts are attended by students, faculty, and friends in the community and are pre- sented by gifted musicians who appear as guest artists. The noon Listening Hour sessions of recorded music also offer opportunity for informal discussions of music. Kantela Club, open to all students who wish to make friends through common interest in music, sponsors many social and musical activities and represents in its membership all of the musical organizations and other music classes. exploratory work program ROW ONE: Morjorie R. McGlothlin, Leonard H. Yandle. ROW TWO: Goy E. Armantrout, Dorthee K. Barrett, Secretary; Audre L. Stong, Coordinator. CULLEN R. WEEMS Instructor, Personal-Social Development placement bureau work-study program Margaret Ellington, Secretary-Interviewer Coordinator; Milton C. Mohs, Supe Receptionist. Rober Forbes, Teacher-Coordinator; Gene Sullivan, Teacher ■Coordinator; Rober Drake, Teacher-Coordinator; Milton C. Mohs, Super isor; George Retlie, Coordinator; Ade Johnson, Teacher-Coordinator. This office is the agency which brings employers and students together to their mutual advantage. Last years ' report shows that the City College Placement Bureau filled some 4,025 part-time and 1,446 full-time positions. This year, under the supervision of the Placement Bureau, marks the birth of a new program providing for over 1200 students a coordinated work experience tied in directly with the school program. student « It -1 tnrip- . y president SEMESTER I ANDY CASTELLANO associated studont bodv nresirient SEMESTER II JOHN FITZ RANDOLPH associatGd student body board GEORGE M:LAN Vice-president I KAY RIS5ER Vice-president II ROBERT HAUGH Student Body Advis. JOHN FITZ RANDOLPH Associated Men Students President I RON GISTER Senior Class President I TOM SMITH ELEANOR JOHNSON Associated Men Students President II Associated Women Students President DICK PATTERSON Senior Class President II PAT HAYES Junior Class President I 58 NOT PICTURED JOAN JAHNKE Associated Women Students President II TOM LINDERSMITH Representotive-ot Large II - JOHNNY JOHNSON Representotlveatlarge II CATHY GAGE Clerk of the Board I TERRY SMITH Represenlalive-ot-Large II JIM BLIXT Junior Class President II PATSY WOODBRIDGE Represenlaliveat-Large I Clerk of the Boord II ANNE LINDSAY Represenlotive-otLarge II DAVE FREE Sophomore President I BURT HOWELLS Representotive-at-Large I GARY BEGGS Representalive-at-Lorge I JOE WILCOX Freshmon President I NANCY WICHMAN Represenloliveot-Lorge I IRENE OATES Represenlolive-alLorge II S9 cabinst semester TOP Sylvia PquIoo, Pup Commissioner; Cathy Durst, Assemblies Commissioner; Irene Ootes, Clerk of the Cabinet; Anne Lindsay, Social Affairs Commissioner; Vince Perno, Low Enforcement; George Milan, Vice-president; Don Robison, Bar Commissioner; Anne Whittier, Scfiolorship Commissioner; Jeanne Nickell, Elections Commissioner; Laurie Sechler, Records Commissioner; Jo Ann Smyth, Notifications Commissioner. BOTTOM Jeonette Payne, Physical Science Secretory; Nina Shornoff, Social Science Secretary; Anita Wolcott, Red Cross Secretory; Bill Blonkenship, Campus Editor; Glenn Carothers, Handbook Editor; George Milan, Vice-president; John V illis, English Secretary; Barbara Nicholson, Bond Secretory; Carolyn Rhineschild, Religious Secretory; Carol Harvey, Language Secretary. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bob Powers, Atliletics Commissioner; Jim Bold, Civil Service Commissioner; Bob JosI, Finance Commissioner; Marilyn Ferguson, Health Commissioner; Nancy Norberg, Inlernolionol Relations Commissioner; Doug Funderburk, Pep Commissioner; Tom Smith, Publications Commissioner; Don Hanson, Chronicle Editor; Bill Collon, Huddle Editor; Marion Fronco, An Secretory; Shirlev Smith, Drama Secretory; Rick Donah, Inlromural Secretory; Salvador Lombordo, Music Secretory; Nancy Hemmings, Radio Secretory; Nancy Hayes, W.A.A. Secretary; Robert Hicks, R.O.T.C. Secretary. cabinGt semester m 30N ROBISON orney General 11 « fi I TOP Nine Sharnoff, Social Science Secretory; Anne Whittier, English Secretory; Pot Inmon, Droma Cecretory; June Stein, RocJio Secretory; Ruth Woods, Art Secretory; Laurie Sechler, Physicol Science Secretory; Ben Sewell, Photogrophy Secretory; Conno Irwin, Women ' s Athletics As:ociatlon Se:relory; Koy Risser, Vice-president; Jeanette Payne, Clerk of the Cabinet; Pete Newton, R.O.T.C. Secretary; Eddie Dovis, Religious Activities Secretory; Borboro Nicholson, Bond Secretory; Anita Wokott, Red Cross Secretary; Carol Horvey, Language Secretory. BOTTOM Jim Blixt, Athletics Commissioner; Bob Powers, Pep Commissioner; Anne Lindsay, Social Affairs Com- missioner; Bob Hockmon, Elections Commissioner; Koy Cushmon, Handbook Editor; Don Almour, Glenn Corothers, Publicotions Commissioner; Don Robison, Attorney Generol; Kay Risser, Vice-president; Bob Cornelison, Finance Commissioner; Bill Blonkenship, Campus Editor; Mike Bonner, Records Commissioner; Joon Fulton, Chronicle Editor; Jane Shearer, Scholarship Commissioner; Anno McBride, Health Com- missioner; Rick Neumann, Public Relotions Commissioner; Curt Tomkin, Orgonizotions Commissioner; Nancy Norberg, InternotJonol Relotions Commissioner; Joel Fischer, Civil Service Commissioner. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Skip lombordo. Assemblies Commissioner; Don Jeffries, Awords Commissioner; Evongelino Sullivon, Deporlmontol Activities Commissioner, Grace Belcher, Music Secretory, Belly Rulh Roddo, Foronsics Secretory. associated men students board SEMESTER I TOP lyman Johnson, Bruc Hockmon, Ron Gisler Burdick, Dove Free, John Fitz Randolph, President; Robert Hough, Adviser; Bob BOTTOM STANDING; Gary Clarke, Arthur Dyson, John Thurman, Pete Newton, Doug Delahooke, Jim Blixt, Dick Motheny. SEATED: Bruce Burdick, Secretory; Glenn Carothers, Treasurer; Robert Hough, Adviser; Tom Smith, President; Dove Free, Vice-president; Bob Hockman, Terry Smith. associated women students board SEMESTER TOP Sylvia Pouloo, Jockie McMullin, Eleanor John on, President I; Joan Johnke, Irene Ootes, Lu Ann Shorl. BOTTOM Toy Blixl, Pot Thorne, Joan Johnke. President II; Cotherine J. Robbins, Adviser; Noncy Wichmon, Lu An Short, Jockie McMullin. ctivities musue a cappGlla choir ROW ONE Gail Morgan, Lois Vegt, Patty Duemler, Elinore Beiter, Royonne Boyd, Edythe Murptiy, Stierrill Ovendale, Barbara Eitzen, Betty Ruth Rodda. ROW TWO Margot Nelson, Mary Anne Ridout, Lo Verne Spirilo, Diane While, Nancy Cline, Judy Jones, Joyce Rogers, Morly Gallowoy, Anita Wilcott, Evelyn lindley, Elaine Clouse, Doris Longness, Failh McWilliams. ROW THREE Corol Woodword, Betty Logon, Jon Carwin, Secretory I; Carol Plogge, Sylvia Pouloo, Joonne Cavalier, Barboro Cost, Joyce Elmore, Barbara Brown, Librarian II; Pal Cole, Cecilia Liggett, Marian Anderson, Susan Cole, Beth Fisher, Secretory II; Isobel Smith, Director. ROW FOUR Marilyn Woolsey, Anne Slosson, Coronn McNoir, Carol Brown, Betsy Dovis, Dick Worrell, David Graeme, Frank Davis, Edwin Linberg, Howord Nielsen, Jock Wheoton, Mory Sue Davis, Ruth Goylord, Hazlet Gonn, Louise Dittmor. ROW FIVE Dorrel Wilcox, Secretory I; Wyolt Kondris, Manager I, II; Richord Comorello, Treosurer II; Bud Webster, Ernie Elmore, George Pooo, Ernest Snider, Tom Jones, Colby Field, Woyne Olson, Keith Lyons, Charles Marone. ROW SIX Rafael Izquierdo-Brovo, Dick Hommersla, Manager I, II; David Boucher, Vice-president II; Bob Aulry, Don Berkley, David Winsemon, Gary Murphy, Bob Bradley, Roger Lockie, Manager I, President II; Wolly Bowen, Bob Hollingsworth. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Ann Dennett, Vltcpresident I; Skip Lombordo, Pre. idem I, TfTff nysaeans ROW ONE Diane While, Glenda Booth, Joyce Hutchison, Marilyn Woolsey, Carol DIackinton, Charlone Bernstein, EcJyth Murphy, Beth Fisher, President II; Patty Duemler, Carol Woodward. ROW TWO Elaine Clouse, Sherril Ovendale, Mory Ann Ridout, Morgot Nelson, lorroine McAlpine, Ethel Hawkins, Coronn McNoir, Dorene Kellett, Ida Conery, Cecilia Liggett, Evelyn lindley, Ann Slosson, Vice-president II; Borboro Brown, Secretory-Treasurer II; Hozlet Gann, Barbara Eitzen, Louise Dittmar, Doris Langness, Faith McWilliams. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Jon Corwin, Vice-president II; Ann Dennett, President I; Joyce Elmor, Joan Hopp. choraliars ROW ONE Ruth Goylord, Marilyn Woolsey, Ann Slosson, Mary Anne Ridout, Lois Vegt, Roxonne Boyd, Morgot Nelson, Marty Galloway, Beth Fisher, Secretary. ROW TWO Wyatt Kondris, Manager; Dorrel Wilcox, Sharon Wilson, Nancy Cline, Corann McNoir, Joyce Elmore, Barbara Brown, Pot Cole, Morion Anderson, Howard Nielson, Isobel Smith, Director. ROW THREE Jack Whealley, Dick Hommersia, Manager; David Boucher, Vice-president; George Pooa, Ernest Elmore, Ernest Snider, Edwin Linberg, David Winsemon, Roger Lockie, President; Rafael Izquierdo-Brovo. Guterpeans ROW ONE Bill Grahom, Director; Phil Pruitt, Bill Crome, Dick Camarello, Vice-President. ROW TWO Dorryl Wilcox, Ed Lindberg, Jim Fizzel, Sergeanl-al-arms I, II; Ennis Hackman, Ken Box, Secretary- Treosurer I, II; Dick Davey, Wyatt Kondris, Randel Scharer. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Robert Autry, Doug Delotiooke, Tom Jones, Gary Murphy, Carl Hughes, President I, II. kantela ROW ONE Anne Whittier, Pally Duemler, Bonnie Imus, Morgaret Allen, Marilyn Ceiger, Marilyn Savolaine, Beverly Joiner, Susan Cole, Elena Dewor, Janet Prust, Kay Hiernoux, Beth Fisher, Recording Secretary I, Vice- president II. ROW TWO La Verne Spirito, Margaret Farrow, Corresponding Secretory I; Shirley McCool, Gloria Goldsborough, Dennie Wombwell, Chorlene Bernstein, Judy Purnell, Ann Robinson, President I; Evelyn Lindley, Grace Belcher, Recording Secretary II; Betty Roddo, Carolyn Weersing, Adviser. ROW THREE Carolyn Nunoinaker, AAory Anne Ridout, Nancy Cline, Borbaro Tripp, Corole Lomont, Mary Dovis, Nancy Norberg, Pot Cole, Marlonn Brower, Kothy Goge, Carol Plogge, Eorbora Wilkins, Sally Sakamoto, Glenda Booth, Treasurer II. ROW FOLIR Skip Lombardo, Treasurer I; Dick Camarello, Finonciol Secretary II; Wyotl Kondris, Eddie Ehrhort, Clark Spongier, Alvin Hlldogo, Gory Murphy, Lodd Thomas, Richard Worrell, Wayne Olson, Colby Field, Dick Groves, Darrel Wilcox, President II. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Helen Avila, Bill Bohrt, Don Berkley .Gory Beswitk, Barbara Bouck, Jon Corwin, Margaret Christmas, Janet Cosand, Dick Davey, Betsy Davis, Frank Davis, Ann Dennett, Dick Dyrhsen, Marilyn Flender, Roger Froncke, Stella Hawley, Carl Hughes, Barbara Logon, Bob Lombordo, Financial Secretary I; Dick Myers, Forrest Phillips, Roy Wood, Bob Yokoyamo. madrigal singers ROW ONE Lois Vegt, Nancy Cline, Edyihe Murphy, Sharon Wilson, Ruth Gaylord, Pal Cole, Barbara Eltzen, Beth Fisher, Vice-president II; Roxonne Boyd. ROW TWO Betty Ruth Roddo, Secretary-Treasurer II; Richard Hammerslo, Manager II; Dick Myers, Donald Smith, George Pooo, Richard Dyrhsen, President II; Rodger Froncke. tley, Joon Burris, Ann Dennett, President I; Stella Howley, orchestra ROW ONE Laurieonne Lomb, violin; Morionn Brower, violin,- Jim Douglas, violin; Evonne Miller, violin; Chorlene Bernstein, viola; Ann Robinson, cello. ROW TWO Joan Londberg, harp; Corol Scrutchfield, horp; Catherine Agnew, violin; Ron Tracy, trumpet; James Fizzel, trumpet; R, C. McKinnon, trombone; Kenneth Bob, trombone. President I; Melvin Hawks, bassoon; Marsho Droke, clarinet; Edwin Royce, clarinet; Kothy Goge, flute. Vice-president II, President II. ROW THREE Stanton Hollingsworth, tymponi. Secretary I; Dovid Jensen, bass; Ennis Hackmon, bass. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Joon Small, obce; Gary Beswick, violin. Vice-president I; Nancy Wheeler, cello. bulldog band DIRECTOR Reimonn, Edward Poyens, Dessie TRUMPETS FRENCH HORNS SOU5APHONE DRUM MAJOR Chrisman, Lee Royce, Edwin Pruitt, Philip Angel, Phillip Fizzell, James Anderson, Richard Burdick, Jo Ann Snyder, Susan Stoddard, Ted Butler, James Nicholson, Borbora Crates, Gerald Taber, Richard V ood, James Dovey, Richard Rodcliffe, Scott McPherson, Kenneth HEAD MAJORETTE FLUTES Tell, Kenneth Wallace, John Gage, Kothryn Townsend, Anthony OBOE Fizzell, James DRUMS Loomis, Marilyn Vice-president 1 Vender Wyk, Horry Geiger, Morilyn Pruitt, Philip Glynn, Thomas Hansen, Walter TROMBONES Box, Kenneth Anderson, William Bronson, Michael MAJORETTES Harvey, Barbara Hidalgo, Alvin CLARINETS Hill, Son Juan Foster, Thomas Evans, Suzanne Arlen, Richard BASSOON Lunden, Ray Box, Donald SAXOPHONES Mumford, Paul Sievers, Ken McKinnon, Richard Wombwell, Denise Conforti, John Cottaiti, Lorraine Brady, Clarence Crome, V ilbert ALTO CLARINET Spoulding, Harold Stewart, John President, II Reeder, William Weotherbip Mich-el Danielion, Arthur Fizzell, Thomas Hawks, Melvin Foesch, Myrna Stewart, Ronnie Tracy, Ronold Townsend, Tim Wallace, Earl Lehman, Gail Secretary II Westhafer, Terrence BELL LYRA Lemke, Donald Kondris, Wyott BASS CLARINET Wilcox, Dorrel BARITONES Geiger, Marilyn Martin, James Munford, Paul Cottam, Lorroin President 1 Cormock, Charles Kogut, Joy Parker, Gene Nugent, Kenneth Vice-president II Worrell, Richard James, Theodrick Secretary 1 fn t art Art is a wonderful field which forms a basis for many kinds oF interests. Students can receive on important part of their general education for better daily living through art courses. Other students may prepare for some vocation related to art. The program of the three art clubs provides an opportunity for making friends and engaging in activities of constructive value. An exhibition to be shown in the art gallery is orronged by students who hove contributed to the display. Paintings made for Ihe Christmas exhibit were admired by porents ond students visiting the school gallery. In the gallery window, a ceramics case displays Ihe talents of croft students. y 1 -m L W kT ' H h nj y f  M K IVH ij  Wrj Lorry Ross models as the figure drawing class does heod studies of him. The painting class draws from a still life of fruits, bottles and bowls Still life painting is on importont phase of Posodena City College ' s ort program. Beginning drawing and painting students find head study on interesting part of their doss work. ginners in design ore acquainted with the lementory Ideas of form, color and structure. I plate is ready to be fired in the kiln. Ceramics take form on the wheel as pots are thrown in the first stages of their creation. The design claij works on problems in lexlure ond free form, Chinese ort work is included in studies of orl history. The orl lob is used os o meeting plocc ond a workshop for ort students. Students add finishing touches to a problem in design. Advertising dosses ore lought loyoul in preparation for commercial work on newspopers and magazines. Christmos decorations were made by the Art Council for their Christmas workshop exhibit. assewnhUes TOP: Scenes of the Christn school singing groups. nbly by various BOTTOM: The most lavishly dressed group ,o appeor In .he assemblies .his yeor was .he Royol Guards 3 singing quinlet thai produced one of the mos. populor ossemblles of Ihe year. The Hi-liler s are Pasadena City College ' s entertoi ment troup talented in the school, using their voriou s talents to present tain other j nior and senior high schools. These students are som isemblies for our school . of the and to e cast of one of the oldest and most inslitulionol lit to Pasadena City College and staged port of thei Californi Olio for a, The Drunkard, poid a one of our assemblies. of the Mast and Dagg Roberto Linn, feotured vocalist witti the Lawrence Welk orchestra, tains for collegians. Jackie Koi, George Paoo, and Bob Barlow do an Hawaiian medley for the oudience. Eddie Miller brings Dixieland to P.C.C. with a small combo. JImmie Moddin entertains bopslers with tiis combo in a later assembly. Faculty members kick up their tieels in o square dance in the Faculty Capers show. Music Deparlment presents o burlesque of Pogliocci during Focully Capers. drama great big doorstep ' THE CAST (in order of appearance) Evvie Crochet Gail Newman Topal Crochet Margy Nowell Mrs. Crochet Nedra Seymour EIna Crochet Judy Rowland Fleece Crochet June Stine Arthur Crochet Dave Graeme Mr. Tobin Stanley Calhoun Commodore Jack Conner Mrs. Dupre Beverly Joiner Tayo Delecroix - Blcin P. Worrell Dewey Crochet Bill Bahrt Mrs. Beaumont Crochet -...-. Fran Sussmon Donald A. Liercke, Director The entire action of the ploy takes place at the Crochet home in Grass Margin, Louisiana accidentally yours ' CAST (in order of appearance) Gladys Mosby .-.-.... Shirley Smith Marietta Delman Patricia Mclntyre Olive - Margy Howell Vivienne Mosby ....... Nedra Seymour Spencer Mosby -...-... Pat Worrell Lawrence Conwell Rog3r Wright Jean Erwin - Carol Ginther Miss Featherby Melissa Armitage Llewellyn Johnson ----... Gary Conklin Mrs. Esterhozy Gillian Fine Martin Chris Tambe Photographer Stanley Calhoun Lester Cavendish Charles Baldridge Dr. Fields - - - Michael Wasser Directed by Charles Baldridge Donald Liercke, Instructor why I am a bachelor ' Narrator Algernon Henrietta CAST (In order of appearance) Roger Wright, Stanley Calhoun Starling Jordan Patricia Mclntyre Directed by Lois Johnson Donald Liercke, Instructor ' see how they run CAST (in order of appearance) Ida (a maid) ------ Lois Johnson Miss Skillon Shirley Smith The Reverend Lionel Toop - - - Fritz Schwab Penelope Toop (his wife) - - Charene Bernstein Corporal Robert Winton - . . - Chris Tambe The Intruder Bill McCrea The Bishop of Lax Stan Calhoun The Reverend Arthur Humphrey - - - Bill Belk Sergeant Towers Jack Connei The action fakes place in the hall at the vicarage, Merton-Cum-Middlewick. r Donovan Ballard ' s stage technology crew working bockstog The Great Big Doorstep, control auditorium lighting. Knight works on props Great Big Doorstep. stage technology Men in stage technology plan, design, lay out, construct, and operate all stage productions and other related events on the campus. They make all blank 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. Stage technology instructor is Donovan Ballard. ROW ONE Jack Beevers, Artie Moron, director Paul Hegg, point ctiief. ROW TWO Andy Guerrero, Bob Shepherd. ROW THREE Jerry Doedler, George Arriolo, Russ Knight, chief corpenler; Ji Don Coufield, sound chief. Shakespeare festival URSULA NORSTERN KAZLET GANN ROGER FRANKE JIM GALGRAITH ■ -r- r : ' -irirr r GAIL TEPOORTEN BENAY RAOIN The interpretation of plays of Shakespeare is the greatest challenge to students of dronna. Aspiring young actors compete with each other annually in the Shakespeare Festival in the presentation of individual scenes. There are 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 from each group compete again on the evening of the Shakespeare Festival. SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL CONTESTANTS SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL WINNERS ROW ONE: Gillian Fine, Hozlel Gonn, Ursulo Norstern, Morgery Nowell Shirley Smith. ROW TWO: Mike Wasser, Gail Tepoorten, Chris Tambe Juanila GoesI, Jack Conner, Jim Golbroith. Margery Nowell, Shirley Smith, Jim Golbroith. 19 Vi ' V C radio The radio workshop of P.C.C, one of the first to be installed in American colleges and still one of the best equipped, has the faciities for the pro- duction and tape-recording of all types of pro- grams from the simple disc-jockey show of lounge-line to the most complicated dramatic production. During the current year, three regu- lar shows originated from the studios of the work- shop: Homework, a program giving helpful hints, recipes, and ideas for saving time, labor, or money, heard over station KXLA; Collegiate Cavalcade, a popular musical variety program, aired over KWKW; and Adventures in Music, a music appreciation program, produced under the auspices of the Los Angeles County Superin- tendent of Schools and distributed to six radio stations in and around Los Angeles. Mr. Walter Girdner was instructor of radio during the first semester, and Mr. Harold Dyrenforth, for the second semester. Chris Tambe ond Chailen tudent show. MARILYN CULOTTA Traffic Manoger GORDON WRIGHT Disc Jockey PAUL SHARPE Maintenance Engim JIM FRANCIS Chief Engineer NANCY HEMMINGS Theta Rho Pi Presidi BOB HOLDEN Assistant Announcei CHRIS TAMBE Continuity Acceptan DON CAUFIELD Disc Jocitey LEE CONOVER Assistont Engineer TOM MAGNER Disc Jockey PHIL PRUITT Disc Jockey ANNETTE MANAUGH Program Director KEN BOX Station Manager JUNE STEIN Secretary of Radio DOUG CURE Chief Engineer station manager Gerald Aarons brings the traffic Station monoger Ken Box reading boord op to dale. difficult script. Station manager Eileen Hancock selects appropr ate music for one of fier sfiows. Reception following the Radio awards dinner. Theto Rho Pi, notional radio fraternity, initiation dinner. Members of Theta Rho Pi admire autographed initiation cake. ' homework ' Cast of Homework includes Marilyn Culotia, Annette Manaugh, Mary Ellen DeChanso, guest; and Atyce Golby. ' CGllegiato cavalcade ' H 1 — . . i - ' ' ' i Nancy Hemmings directs cost of Collegiote Cavalcode as instructor Oyrentorth looks on J ' a -. 1 V ivii ' l , ; Radio demonstration for Parent-Teachers Association. Eileen Hancock and Gerald Aarons, two best radio personalities. Ken Box getting some pointers from Andy Jo at KWKW. Gordon Wright, soundmen Typical tele telGvi ion The television production class, pending the opening of the new educational ultra-high frequency channel 28, concentrated its eflforts on writing scripts for television and studying television production techniques. On field trips to Hollywood and Culver City studios, the class heard talks of top producers and directors, visited sets, and observed television in action. Mr. Harold Dyrenforth is the instructor. Colherine Durst gels profe up for television. Television cost on the set of the DuponI Caval- cade at Eagle Lion studios. forensics varsity forensics ROW ONE Patricia Amon, Rowena Roberts, Kathy Gage, Irene Oates. ROW TWO Betty Rodda, Barbara Smith, Lillian Tomich, Rea Lonzarotta, Andy Castellano, Joel Fisctie ROW THREE Paul W. Smith, Instructor; Norman Morsholl, Everett Harrison. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Weilon Dudley, Jeonne Nickells, Richard King. Forensics class in discussion L.A.C.C. TOURNAMENT SANTA BARBARA COLLEGE TOURNAMENT Los Angeles City College Tournament undefeated team: Everett Harrison, ROW ONE: Bety Rodda, Joel Fischer. ROW TWO: Everett Harrison, Andy Casteilono, Debate. Lillian Tomich, Kothy Gage. VARSITY FORENSICS SCHEDULE 1952-53 October 11 Speech Clinic — Occidental College October 24-25 Debate Tournament — Los Angeles City College November 8-9 Speech Tournament — Santa Barbara College November 25-26-27 Western Speech Tournament — Denver University December 12-13 Speech Tournament — Long Beach City College February 14 Speech Tournament — U.C.L.A. February 20-21 Debate Tournament — Calif. Insitute of Technology March 6 Speech Tournament — Long Beach State College March 12-13-14 Pi Kappa Delta Tournament — Pepperdine College March 28 Speech Tournament — Claremont Men ' s College April 16-17-18 National Phi Rho Pi Tournament — Weber College, Ogden, Utah May 8-9 Pacific Coast Phi Rho Pi — Pepperdine College LONG BEACH CITY COLLEGE INVITATIONAL SPEECH TOURNAMENT Rea Lanzarotta — First, After-Dinner Speaking Kathy Gage — Third, Oratory Lillian Tomich — Third, Extemp — Fifth, Oratory Rowena Roberts — Third, After-Dinner Speaking Everett Harrison — Fourth, Oratory Jeanne Nickell — Fourth, After-Dinner Speaking Everett Morrison, second ploce. Extemp- oraneous Speaking, at Western Speech Tournament. Rea lanzarotta, first place, After-Dinner Speaking, at Long Beach City College Invitational Tournament. U.C.L.A. TOURNAMENT CAL TECH TOURNAMENT Pat Amon, second place, Extemporaneous Speaking Rowena Roberts, second place, Interpretotive Speak ing. Reo Lonzarotla and Lillion Tomich, third place, Deba SANTA BARBARA COLLEGE SPEECH TOURNAMENT Jeanne Nickell — Superior, Discussion — Excellent, Extemp Rea Lanzorotta — Excellent, Discussion Everett Harrison — Excellent, Discussion Joel Fischer — Excellent, Discussion — Excellent, Extemp Betty Rodda — Excellent, Oratory Kathy Gage — Superior, Oratory Barbara Smith — Superior Oratory Norman Marshall — Excellent, Discussion LONG BEACH STATE COLLEGE SPEECH TOURNAMENT Debate — Norman Marshall, Andy Castellano — Superior Kathy Gage, Betty Rodda, Pat Amon, Irene Oates — Excellent Oratory — Kathy Gage, Everett Harrison, Pat Amon — Excellent Impromptu — Andy Castellano — Superior Norman Marshall, Irene Oates — Excellent Interpretation — Rowena Roberts — Excellent BETTY RODDA KATHY GAGE ROW ONE: Betty Roddo, Pat Amon, Kathy Gage, Irene Gates. ROW TWO: Joel Fischer, Everett Harri- son, Andy Castellano, Rowena Roberts. PACIFIC COAST PHI RHO PI o TOP LEFT ROW ONE: Belty Rodda, Rowena Roberts, Irene Ootes. ROW TWO: Joel Fischer, Everett Harrison Lillian Tomich, Pat Amon, Kathy Gage. BOTTOM LEFT Marshall, Pacific Coast Impromptu Cha TOP RIGHT Reo Lonzarotta, Lillian Tomich, Champion Women ' s Debate. BOTTOM RIGHT Betty Rodda, Pacific Coast Women ' s In promptu Champion. PACIFIC COAST PHI RHO PI TOURNAMENT Debate — Rea Lanzarotta, Lillian Tomich — Pacific Coast Champions Kathy Gage, Betty Rodda — Third Pat Amon, Everett Harrison — Fifth Impromptu — Norman Marshall, Betty Rodda — Pacific Coast Champions Kathy Gage — Fourth Oratory — Barbara Smith — Second Andy Castellano — Third Betty Rodda — Fourth Paf Amon — Fifth Extemp — Pat Amon — Second Everett Harrison — Third Lillian Tomich, Andy Castellano — Fourth Rowena Roberts — Fifth PI KAPPA DELTA INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT, PEPPERDINE COLLEGE Discussion — Norman Marshall — First Lillian Tomich — Fourth Interpretation — Rowena Roberts impromptu — Rea Lanzarotta — Second Norman Marshall — Third CLAREMONT MEN ' S COLLEGE TOURNAMENT PEPPERDINE COLLEGE Everett Harrison, Pat Amon won two Debates out of three. NORMAN MARSHALL First Place, Discussion NATIONAL PHI RHO PI NATIONAL PHI RHO PI SPEECH TOURNAMENT Impiomptu — Norman Marshall — Notional Champion Pat Amon — Second Betty Rodda — Fourth Kathy Gage — Finalist Debate — Norman Marshall, Andy Castellano— Third Pat Amon, Lillian Tomich — Finalist Extemp — Norman Marshall — Second Lillian Tomich — Third Andy Castellano, Everett Harrison — Finalist Radio Speaking — Andy Castellano — Second Pat Amon — Fourth Oratory — Everett Harrison, Betty Rodda, Kothy Gage — tie for Fourth TOP LEFT Belly Roddo, Everett Harrison, Kathy Gage, Na- tional Phi Rho Pi Finalists. BOTTOM lEFT Andy Castellano, Pot Amon, Notionol Phi Rho Pi second place winners. TOP RIGHT Norman Marshall, place Debote team BOTTOM RIGHT Norman Marshall. Rho Pi Impromptu. Andy Natio Castellano, third lol Phi Rho Pi. Nationol Champion, Phi lower division speech ROW ONE: Hozlet Conn, lori Carter, Nancy Lincoln, Nancy Fairbonks, Koy Hiernoux, Lourieonne lamb. ROW TWO: Irvin lewis. Instructor; Tom Wigginton, C. V. Hansen, Dick Hommerslo, Gene loehl. Bill Tomerlin, ROW THREE: John Yates, Art Bios, Bob Gumm, Al Sotelo, Sid Fowler, Jerry Crates. Problem-solving discussions ond o school round-robin debate tournoment feotured the yeor ' s activities (or the odvonced group in lower division speech. DAVIS-HALL CONTEST NATIVE SONS OF GOLDEN WEST ROW ONE: Mary E. Davis, Walter Hall, sponsors. Not Pictured: Mrs Fannie Davis, Sponsor. ROW TWO: Bob Josi, Koltiy Gage, Frank Schlosser, Winner, George Morion, Winner; Ronald Fox, James Golbraith. Most traditional, and also the oldest of its kind on the Pacific Coast, is the Davis-Hall Public Speaking Contest, inaugurated in 1907 by Mr. M. W. Davis and Mr. J. Herbert Hall. The present sponsors are Mrs. Fannie Davis, Miss Mary E. Davis, and Mr. Walter Hall. Winners of the contest this year are Frank Schlosser, upper division section, and George Morion, lower division section. Mrs. Virginia Kersting, instructor of speech, directs the contest. PHIL ROBINSON SAFETY SPEECH CONTEST y H ' iil | m m 1 B H xiy m iH m Ttiomas Wiggenton represelned P.C.C. in the Native Sons of Golden West Speech contest. He is a student of a ipeech class taught by Mr. Irvin Lewis. LIONS ' CLUB CONTEST Jane Shearer represented P.C.C. in the local Lions ' Club Contest. She is a member of Mrs. Virginia Kerstings speech group. The Phil Robinson Safety Speech Contest was established by his father, Mr. P. B. Rob- inson, as a memorial to his son. Under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Kersting, Nellanne Worrell was first-place lower division winner, this year, and Maurice Perrieah was first place upper division winner. NELLANNE WORRELL Lower Division Winner MAURICE PERRIEAH Upper Division Winner puMientions printshop Preisroom of Ihe Pasadena City College Press. At one end of the hall-long, unpartitloned section of rooms in Journalism Row is the printing production shop, where all student body materials are printed. At the other end, the print- ing classes meet. The production unit, the Pasadena City College Press, handles such publications as the Chronicle, Campus, Huddle, and numerous schedules, programs, posters, and notices about student body affairs. A division of the Associated Student Business Depart- ment, it is managed by Bob van der Veen. Bill Lindquist, intertype operator, and Ray Axxe, pressman, are Van ' s permanent assistants, and an additional pressman, Tom EIrod, comes in Compc BOB VAN DER VEEN iitor; Manager, Production Stiop FRED HAMMOND Instructor BILL LINDQUIST Intertype Operator to handle the printing of the Cannpus. Two printing classes, instructed by Fred Hammond, learn 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 an- thology. Beginning students take the exploratory afternoon class to learn the basic prin- ciples and limitations of printing and trade theory in connection with advertising and related subjects. press bureau Covering various phases of Pasadena City College activities, 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, o column viewing current events on campus entitled City College Capers appears weekly in the Pasadena Star News. Another, Temple City Bulldog, ' is published by the Temple City Times. Both of the columns are written by Rick Neumann, Commissioner of Public Relations. RICK NEUMANN Commissioner of Public Relati( SEMESTER ROW ONE: Kilty Coon, Irene Anderson, Mary Ann Pennington, Pot Worrell. ROW TWO: William Buttler, Adviser; Jonie La Fehr, Shelio Davenport, Rick Neumann. SEMESTER II ROW ONE: Mary Ann Pennington, Doug Smith, Gaye Freestone, Jerry Hall. ROW TWO: William Buttler, Adviser; Rick Neumann, Marie Njeim, Gloria Donaldson, Dennie Wombell, Janie La Fehr, Billy George, Hervie Lowery. athletics press bureau SEMESTER I The Athletics Press Bureau gives practice (raining in sports writing and serves the metropolitan newspapers and surrounding communities by writing articles about our col- lege athletics. The Bureau covers all college sports events, both on and off campus, and publishes the Huddle, a souvenir football pro- gram. Mr. Irvin Lewis was faculty adviser for the first semester and Mr. Walter Girdner, the second semester. Doug Hope, Jim Golbroilh, Bill Collon, Bob Kelly, Irvin lewis, instructor; Koltiy McKinney, Fronkie Muche, Mickey Bevilocquo, Ricti Ryerson, Gobe Kreiswirth. SEMESTER II the huddle B 1 Hi n r H i .. i, i S H ROW ONE: Gary Beggs, Stuart Robinson, Tony Morino, Fronkie Muche, Doug Hope, Ben Sewell. ROW TWO: Warren Eves, Fronk Arteshion, Bob McGregor, Wolly Girdner, instructor; Jim Golbroith. BILL COLTON Huddle Editor The Huddle, a souvenir football program published at Pasadena City College for the Pasadena Bulldog home games, is a 24-page, four-color program, published four times this year under the auspices of the Athletics Press Bureau. The publication included information on all players, groups, and various organizations connected with the gome and the activities presented in the Rose Bowl. A total of 12,000 copies was printed this season. Mr. Irvin Lewis was the adviser and Bill Colton, editor. pictorial journalism ROW ONE: Rodney Pickett, Adviser; Ben Sewell, Phyllis Lc ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Den Robi Walter Duloney, Cliff Strobal, Bill Eart mm, Rita Keller, Kathy McKinney, Elva Ir ion, Eugene R eynolds. ]rt. ROW TWO: Wolt( ' in, Dorene Kellet. Pictorial Journalisin, with a well-equipped laboratory to develop and process photographs for use in local and community newspapers and in school publications, instructs students about the operations of modern photography. The class serves the Chronicle, the Campus, and the local and community presses through pictures released to the college Press Bureaus. The group takes an overage of 200 pictures a month and renders real press service by rapid processing and delivery of glossies. The following students have greatly facilitated these photographic services: Ben Sewell, head staff photographer and laboratory assistant; Kathy McKinney, executory, who has systematized the methods for ordering pictures and the filing of negatives; Walter Dulaney, Don Robison, and Elva Irwin, photographers with specific beats; Eugene Reynolds, head chemist. Another phase of Pictorial Journalism work is a newly-organized class in cinematography, which provides an exciting field of exploration for students interested in the production of sound motion pictures. Mr. Walter Girdner is adviser to these groups. BEN SEWELL Head Lab Assistant pipes of pan Pipes of Pon, ■ anthology of student writing at Pasadena City College, is publisfied annually by the Depart- ment of English and the English Council, offering an opportunity fo. the literary-minded students on cam- pus to display their talents in writing prose, poetry, essays, and playlets. The book represents the best works of all the four grade levels. Miss Jessie Paxton is adviser for Pipes of Pan, ' ■ and Dr. Dorothy Dixon is Chairman of the English Department and Council. Editors for the 1953 Pipes of Pan were Meri Wascsep- inecz, Editor-in-Chief; and Walter Dulaney, Associate Editor. MERI WASCSEPINECZ Editor WALTER DULANEY Associate Editor scan The Student Christian Association publishes its own monthly newspaper, SCAN, which keeps the membership of the Association informed of its activities and wide program. A business board, with Dick Lewis as Business Manager, is charged with advertising policy and income. SCAN has a circulation of about 3000, and is supported entirely by advertising income. Ernest Becker is adviser; Ardis Shipway was editor first semester, and Mary Walther, the second semester. Don Vietimon, Ardis Stiipwoy, Editor I; Ernest Becker, Adviser; Mary Walltier Editor ADDITIONAL MEMBERS; Wilton Auienne, Jean Bolley, Ed Davis, Betty Mills, Dick Lewis, Busin chronicle editors The Chronicle office has its busiest hours on Tuesday afternoons, just before the paper goes to press. Thirty-one four-page issues were pub- lished this year. The editors and staff have for their purpose the complete and impartial pre- sentation of P.C.C. college life. Press Associa- tions consistently award the Chronicle Honor Rating, and the paper often receives other Journ- alism awards such as the certificates of Excel- lence for make-up, style, and coverage, given to the publication this year at various college Journalism Days. All Chronicle work is super- vised by the adviser. Miss Mildred Poorman. DON HANSON Editor I JOAN FULTON Associate Editor I Editor II DICK ANDERSON City Editor I Associate Editor II GLORIA DONALDSON City Editor II BEVERLY GOODMAN Business Monoger I, II SUE DOEHRING Exchange Editor I, II DOUG HOPE Sports Editor I, II PAT ROSS Feoture Editor I NANCY CLINE views Editor I, II DENNY WOMBELL Feature Editor II chronicle staff SEMESTER SEMESTER II TOP Kay Cushman, Denny Wombell Do Kley, Reporters. ene Kellell, Glorio Donoldson, George Morion, Cliff Hepburn, Sue BOTTOM Sue Kley, Clifl Hepburn, Phyllis Gorrick, Reporters; George Morion, Photo Editor. campus staff BILL BLANKENSHIP JO ANN KOS GLENN CAROTHERS Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Managing Editor TOM SMITH MIKE MACKES JANE TERZIAN BOB BARLOW Business Manager Sports Editor Art Editor Illustrator With the last pages of the Campus about to come off the press, there are many people whom I wish to thank for their work and help throughout the year. I shall always remember and appreciate Joby Kos ' careful handling of the Graduate Sec- tion; Glenn Carother ' s efficient monogement of the Club Section; Jane Terzian for her cooperation from the Art Deportment; Tom Smith for his careful vigil over the budget and contribution to our theme; Mike Mockes for his originality and hard work on the Sports Section; Bob Barlow ' s imagination in the creation of our theme character; Miss Gladys Snyder ' s constant advice and help; and the willing and able assistance of class members Irene Anderson, Renee Bedou, Locklenna Carter, Carolyn Coon, Kay Cushman, Celia Fielden, Gillian Fine, Gloria Goldborough, Joy Kogut, Katherine Kruger, Peter Lamerdin, Mignon McCleon, Don Reals, David Stetler, Gail Tepoorten, and Lorna Wevursky. They did the end- less hours of detail work, from running errands and putting notices on the black boards to addressing envelopes and checking off the thousand-and-one clerical jobs that must be done to complete a yearbook. I have sincerely enjoyed working with all of you on this year ' s annual. Bill Blonkenship Editor-in-Chief campus staff SEMESTER II TOP ?::i rc. ::. ' :r; i: ' -:■ ' - ' ■ ° ' ° - - - - - -- - = «■ ' , i uvia oieiier, oiorra Goldsborough. ADDlirONAL MEMBERS: locklenno Ccr.e,, Celio Fielden, K ,..e,ine K,.„r. BOTTOM Kay Cushmon, Glorio Goldsborough, Donald Reoh, Dovid Ste.ler, MIgnon McCleon, lorno Wcvursky ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Rence Bedou, Joy Kogul. Sp€ € M SGWing Girls are (aught the intricacies of dress and pottern making in Mrs. Tennison ' s sewing cias cosmetology During the current year in the Cosmetology courses, which operotors. serving 1600 patrons, performed a totol of 6380 ser .p.it beauticians, 43 printing Operat or Bill Lindquist gives instruction about the Intertype mochin Sign painting Frank Boker ' s sign painting class provides ilie posters for publicizing college activities auto mechanics - aeronautics TOP RIGHT The aeronautics class begins construction on this year ' s plan MIDOie LEFT Student work on the fuselage provides practical aeronoulicol trolning MIDDLE RIGHT Work on the cockpit involves el eclricoi problen construction. BOTTOM LEFT The new technology building has o fully eq ipped auto mechanic s shop. BOTTOM RIGHT Students work at aligning the front wheels of o ca 117 building construction nber four at the beginning of ttie ye ROW ONE: Warren Slauson, Billy Antoine, Bruce Bischoff, Ronald Frickle, Superintendent; Clement Araw, Lafayette Parks. ROW TWO: Dean Reinfiold, Instructor,- Darrell Ower, Joe Corroles, Assistant Superintendent; Mario Bascope, David Sands, James Young. ROW THREE: Frank Vining, Stacy Ziegler, Jotin Adams. ROW FOUR: Leroy Huboty, Jesus Rodriguez, Edwin Askew. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Paul Bondos, Foremon; Leroy Slolle, Mauricio Valdez. The class in Building Construction each year plans, designs, mills and builds a five-room model home of approximately a thousand square feet. Upon completion the house is presented to the Pasadena Board of Educa- tion who, in turn, advertises its sale, by sealed bids, to be opened after the home has been displayed for three weeks. This thirteenth and fourteenth-year class, de- signed for students, covers two years and meets four hours daily. An advisory com- mittee of the Contractors ' Association and local Carpenters ' Union approves and guides the activities of the class. The specific ob- ject is to provide for the boys adequate preparation in order to obtain gainful em- ployment in the building trades. This model home is the outgrowth of actual on-the-job experience, not only for carpenters but for all of the students of the allied build- ing trades. Interior of the new model home takes fo riy in the second semester, foundry The foundry industry is the largest basic in- dustry and the fifth largest in the United States. A foundry is a place where metal is cast, and to cast metal it must be heated unit it is liquid. Only about seven hundred foundries employ over twenty-five persons, the average number of students in Pasadena City College foundry classes, so our college situation parallels that of many commercial foundries. Ours is the only vocational course in foundry practice in the state of California, and students obtain work practically at once upon completion of the course. The training here in theory and practice is a combination that is scarce in industry. William L. Todd is the instructor. The foundry, one of the most unusual buildings by no other Junior College in the slote. campus, is a training odvantoge offered reading techniques The reading technique laboratory, designed for both upper and lower division students, offers them on opportunity to develop a superior reading skill useful in meeting adult read- ing demands. The laboratory is equipped with a projector, a tachistoscope, individual flash readers and reading accelerators. The class uses the sixteen-film series of Harvard Reading Films. The tachistoscope and flash readers are used in increasing reading span and memory span. The reading accelerators train the student in speed reading. During the fall semester, the students in the reading techniques classes achieved an average increase in reading speed of one hundred seventy-two per cent and an average increase in compre- hension of forty-seven per cent. Cleon Butz, Instructor of Reading Tectiniques, develops reading skills by use of lactiistoscope. sight conservation The Sight Conservation Laboratory, well- equipped to insure proper illumination at all times and to prevent visual fatigue, reduces eye-strain and fosters beneficial visual habits. Various subjects may be taken by special arrangement with the instructor. Laura Elder, Sight Conservation hearing conservation Courses in Hearing Conservation, Lip Read- ing, and Speech Therapy help students with individual problems of communication. Be- ginning and advanced lip reading instruction is suited to each student. jn Stone, ins ■paciol loborolory, g Conservotion, lip Reoding, ond Speech Therapy, 131 vocational nursing ROW ONE: Rosemary Collins, Anne Harvey, Lorroine Williorrs, Mary Fillhart, Eloise Bal, Virginia Ahlrep, Mary Shipley. ROW TWO: Juonila Bradely, Maybelle WInklbauer, Rose Travis, Moyme Woody, Ella Mae Moore, Annelle Albert, Marguerite Andersen, Students who received certificates in Vocational Nursing in January, 1953. businass machines The Department of Business Educotion provides training in operation of International Business Mc extended day Office of Extended Day. The adult education program at Pasadena City College is concerned with those persons who are mature members of society, actively rather than potentially engaged in making a living and sharing in the other activities of adulthood. Education is a life-long process; and the junior college, as the top-most unit of a system of free secondary education, must make its program available at hours in which all who may benefit will have op- portunity to attend. Extended day is the name used in Pasadena to designate the adult day and evening classes as well as forums and lecture series. These classes are scheduled from 8;00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. But extended day is more than just a traditional adult school; it is an opportunity for adults to become aware of and to meet their present and antic- ipated individual and group problems, and to learn the duties and privileges of citizenship. To implement the program, more than two-hundred and eighty certificated teachers, com- posed of members not only of the day school staff of the city schools but also talented lay members of the community, are required. Through these courses twelfth or fourteenth year diplomas may be earned. TUESDAY EVENING FORUM SPEAKERS language laboratory The Language Department has its own laboratory, equipped with the latest devices to make language learning more efFective. Recordings made by native speakers are available. The stu- dent ' s work is made easier, more en- joyable, and more effective as he hears and imitates the natural intonation of native speakers. n, student director of the Language Laboratory. electronics The Engineering and Technology Department offers specialized courses in electronic engineering. pep commission ROW ONE Jo Ann Kos. Koren Hjolland, Susan Hoffman, Sharl Pent, Marcy Lmdblad, Janet Hudspeth, Judy Battl, Sandra Dolp, Morlene Baily, Bunny Cheely. ROW TWO Connie Brown, Bob Powers, Commissioner II; Ray Moss, Bruce Burdick, Assistant Commissioner I; Terry Smith, Ray Shepherd, Norm Mullison, Bob Hockman, Jan Carwin, Joan Fulton. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Elaine Annis, Jim Bald, Doris Bolderson, Skip Ballerson, Dick Boiss, Frnn Cunningham, Barbora Du Noh, Doug Funderburk, President I; Carol Ginlher, Eugene Giudlcc, Joan Johnke, Beverly Joiner, Bobby linderman, Tom Smith, Mary Sue Tomlinson, Dave Stetler, Dolores Valdez, t lancy Wickmon, Art Schechter, adviser. pup commission ROW ONE Suzanne Kley, Dorene Mallory, Sally Draper, Lorrie Sechler, Patsy Woodbridge, Bunny Cheely, Shirley Chisman, Hazlet Gann, Joni Mulder, Sylvia Pauloo, Commissioner I. ROW TWO Carolyn Gresham, Kay Hiernaux, Judy Perkins, Gretchen Slininger, Anita Wilcott, Bonnie Imus, Barbara Schmidt, Irene Gates, Tomita Kiyoko, Sandy Addis, Betty Pintarelli, La Verne Spirito, Judy Levor. ROW THREE Don Reals, Mike Bonner, Gary Clarke, Kenny Schneider, Stuart So Wilson, Joe Brendle, John Restivo, Joseph Hall, Adviser. Calhernie Durst. Mc ille. Bob Hollingsworlh, Dave ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Pat Calles, Pat Creighton, Cathernie Durst. May Fewell, Gay Fewell, John Fill Randolph. Carole Hastings. Burt Howeels, Judy Jones, Treno Kemper, Anne Lindsay, Eddie Lockhart, Eddie Lockwood, Bernie Meligor, Joanne Muldor, Ann Parsons, Elva Pickett, Lu Ann Short, Jo Ann Smyth, Virginia Strong, Rachel Vega, Pal Wells. cheer leaders p ri i if |( r}in i |yB p i iwi i it ii fiat ED LOCKHART DOUG FUNDERBURK Pep Commissioner I rooter ' G club SKIP BATTER50N NORM MULLISON KENNY SCHNEIDER Nol Pictured: Roy Shepherd ROW ONE Anila Wilcoll, La Verne Spirito, Borbaro Schmidt. Roiimt Ir... . F. im ,, Tl,. . ly. Judy Perkins, Joni Mulder, Meliss Armitoge, Gail Trober, Judy Levor. ROW TWO Anne Lndsay, Rachel Vega, Sherri Kindred, Dorine Mollory, lorrie Sechler, Sylvia Pauloo, Suzanne Kley, Carolyn Gresham, Evie Schofer, Irene Dates, Lu Ann Short, Judy Spindler, Gretchen Slininger. majoFGttGS FRANCES DAIN JUDY WEED JO BURDICK BARBARA LITTIEJOHN DENNIE WOMBWELL SUZANNE EVANS JUDY WEED DENNIE WOMBWELL JO BURDICK BARBARA LITTLEJOHN SUZANNE EVANS bullpup song girls BETTY PINTARELLI MAY FEWELL SALLY DRAPER GAY FEWELL RACHEL VEGA varsity song girls SUSIE HOFFMAN KAREN HJALLAND SHARY FENT MARY SUE TOMLINSON DOLORES VALDEZ bus leaving for boisG Pasadena ' s Notional Championship Junior College Football team leaves for the November 22 contest against Boise Junior College. Saying goodbye to the coaches and team are Dr. Catherine Robbins, William Dunn, and Earl Holder. The Bulldogs clipped the Boise eleven, 28-13. Ventura pep train Part of the Pasadena City College student body followed their team right into the Pirate ' s home territory in the luxury of a special train leaving from Glendale and delivering its rooters to a string of Ventura school buses which took them to the game and back again to the train. The train accom- modations allowed the pepsters room for dancing and refreshments. The varsity carried home a staggering 51-0 victory from Ventura. isports Air view of the famous Pasadena Rose Bowl where one of the notion ' s outstanding sports spectacles, the annual Rose Bowl football game, is played each New Year ' s day. This beautiful stadium, with a seating capacity of over a hundred thousand persons, is the home of the Pasadena Bulldogs, who have participated there more than has any other team. Such great stars as Jake Leicht, Grenny Lansdell, Bill Busick, Jackie Robinson, Lynn Aplonalp, Addison Hawthorne, and Al Napoleon played some of their greatest games for the Bulldogs in this stadium. The 1938 Compton titanic and the 1951 Tyler game, in which the Bulldogs won the National Junior College Championships, will long be remembered by Pasadena fans. ROW ONE Bon Almadova, Charles Ulmer, Rich Ryerson, Randy Hodgln, Mickey Bevilacqua, Bob Leedham, Ken Bagwell, Warren Vander Schuit, Jim Hagerty, Al Napoleon, Vol Freifas. ROW TWO Wilfred Dung, Rudy Mendoza, Stacie Green, Jim Rosmussen, Earl Wallace, Leonard McCabe, Larry Ross, George Paoo, Joe Delgardo, Al Feola, Doug Travis. ROW THREE Dave Moody, Rod Roddewig, Joe Oliva, William Ryan, Gene Rispaud, Froncis Camara, Roland Coelho, Jerry Humrighouse, Dick Snyder, Jim Teufel, Gary Litchford. ROW FOUR Bob Blackman, Head Coach; Bob Powers, Manager; Skip Hobson, Manager; Wixie Robinson, Satini Puailoa, Don Brown, Billy Anioine, Gene Mozzei, Leonard Mau, Wall Anderson, John Gammon, Larry Stephen. ROW FIVE Bob Bastion, Line Coach; Mickey Anderson, Bockfield Coach; Clin Moss, James Greig, Clement Araw, Charles Cross, Willie Hatchelt, Dick Matheny, Mike Marovich, Paul Bandos, Roger Gallon. bulldog VQrSity National Junior College Co-Champions Undoubtedly the best twice-beaten team in junior college ranks, the Bulldogs once again won national recognition and Vi ere selected with Compton College and Del Mar, Texas, as National Junior College Co-Champions for the 1952 season. With ten returning lettermen from the 1951 championship team, eight service football veterans, and numerous imports from Hawaii and Southern California, Coach Bob Blackman had abundant material from which to mold his team. The offensive emphasis was on speed, and Backfield Coach Mickey Anderson had a whole stable of race horse backs to sweep the ends. The big trouble spots were at fullback, where no one blocked like the departed Bill Bennett, and at quarterback, where five men had indifferent success. The line brought back memories of the ' 51 team with Charlie Ulmer, Mickey Bevilacqua, Randy Hodgin, Wixie Robinson, Stacie Green, Sid Wingert, Len McCabe, Bob Leedham, Earl Wallace, and Rudy Mendoza knocking ' em down and blocking the holes with gusto and often spectacular success. Line Coach Bob Bastion and End Cocch Tony Linehan performed remarkable jobs. Al Napoleon, Ail-American for the second year, was the lecding ground gainer with 658 yards and a 5.5 average. Jim Hagerty was the teams ' Most Valuable Player and the leading scorer with 54 points. Tackle Bob Leedham and End Ben Almadova were elected as co-coptoins by their teammates. Perhaps the team was not as consistent as the 1951 cham- pions, but there was still plenty of bite in the galloping Bulldog. i I iP m i 1 b,i BOB BASTIAN Line Coach TONY LINEMAN End Coach BOB BLACKMAN Head Coach MICKEY ANDERSON Backfield Coach PASADENA 13 21 SANTA ANA PASADENA 13 6 EAST LOS ANGELES PASADENA 61 CHAFFEY PASADENA 25 LONG BEACH PASADENA 51 VENTURA PASADENA 45 LOS ANGELES PASADENA 21 COMPTON PASADENA 20 GLENDALE PASADENA 28 13 BOISE PASADENA 67 7 JOHN MUIR pasadona 13 | santa ana 21 WiXIE ROBINSON, standout defensive end, intercepted a Don pass and raced 30 yards for the Bulldogs ' first touchdown. They scored their second touchdown on a 32-yard pass from Paoa to Ross. Despite a big statistical edge, Pasadena bowed for the first time in fifteen gomes. Santa Ana ' s fair-haired boy was Bob Smith, while Eevilacquo, Hagerty, and Napoleon were Pasadena heroes in defect. SEPTEMBER 22, 1952 PCC SANTA ANA Total first downs 12 8 Net yards running 168 112 Net yards passing 144 57 Total yards gained 312 168 Forward passes attempt. ed 21 1 1 Forward passes completed 9 5 Yards penalized 30 40 Fumbles 3 1 Own fumbles recovered 5 AL NAPOLEON Halfback 5 ' 10 170 lbs. 1951-52 Lettern JIM HAGERTY Halfback 6 ' 175 lbs. 1952 Lettermar BEN ALMADOVA End 6 1 165 lbs. 1951-52 Letterma v SEPTEMBER 26, 1952 PCC EAST LA Total first downs 11 6 Net yards running 157 84 Net yards passing 30 Totol yards goined 187 84 Forward posses attempt ed 8 1 1 Forward passes complet ed 2 Yords penalized 130 1 15 Fumble; 3 4 Own fumbles recovered 2 3 Crazy Legs JOE DELGARDO found the going rough on this run, but the Bulldogs edged the Huskies, 13-7. Jim Teufel squirmed and twisted his woy 60 yards with a game-winning punt return in the fourth quorter. Penalties and fumbles morred an exciting gome which sow the Bulldog defensive stalwarts hold the Huskies to an average of only 1.9 yards per play. pasadena 13 | .u t los angeles G 9 Ci JERRY HUMRIGHOUSE Ouarterbock 5 ' 9 160 lbs. 1952 Lettermon LARRY ROSS End 6 ' 4 • 215 lbs. 195 2 Letlermi JOE DELGARDO Halfback 5 ' 7 ISO lbs. 195 2 Lettermon SID WINGERT Tackle 59 ' 250 lbs. 1952 Leltermai JIM TEUFEL Fullback 6r ' 183 lbs. 195 2 Lettermai GEORGE PAOA Quarterback 51 1 170 lbs. 1952 Lefterman pasadena 61 1 chaffey OCTOBER 3, 1952 PCC CHAFFEY Total first downs 12 9 Net yards running 574 86 Net yards passing 54 19 Total yards gained 620 105 Forward passes otteir pted 8 16 Forward passes comp leted 2 2 Yards penalized 150 42 Fumbles 5 4 Own fumbles recover ed 2 DICK SNYDER, the scooter, ron away from on amazed Panther os the Bulldogs crushed Chofley. Pasadena unleashed an attack which scored 1 2 touchdowns, three of which were called back, in a game which clearly demonstrated the team ' s smashing power. Napoleon ' s 61 -yard gallop on the first scrimmage ploy was the only score of the first half, but a second half splurge, which featured long runs by Snyder, Feoia, Hagerty, and Napoleon, produced eight touchdowns and 54 points. H HH i i 1 BKvx mI 1 B ' ' ' ! l H l 1 OCTOBER 9, 1952 PCC LBCC Tola! first downs 18 12 Net yards running 418 128 Net yards passing 18 42 Total yards gained 436 170 Forward passes atten ipl ed 9 15 Forward passes comp leted 2 3 Yards penalized 125 90 Fumbles 7 2 Own fumbles recoven  d 4 2 All-Amerkan AL NAPOLEON turned a sharp corner as one Viking grimaced and another applauded. Napoleon gained 204 yards, and Delgordo 187 ond three touchdowns, as the Bulldogs snarled at an old enemy for on impressive victory. The defense sparkled as Hodgin, Wallace, Green, Bevilocqua, and company, shut the door by land, and Teufel and Feola kept the airwoys closed to hold the dangerous Vikings to an averoge of 2.7 yards per try. pasadena 21) | i ng beach as, ' - . LEONARD MAU Quarterbock 5 6 ' 150 lbs. 19, 2 letterman WILLIAM RYAN Guard 5 3 ' 170 lbs. 1952 letterman DICK SNYDER Halfback 5 5 ' 140 lbs. 1949-52 Lettermon I Ventura SUT PUAILOA zipped around end for a long gain as the Bulldogs submerged Ventura. Linemen Wallace and Wingert scored touchdowns on defensive ploys, and Pasadena exploded for 28 points in the fourth quarter of a gome which saw the defense outshine the glory boys for a great team victory. The Bulldogs snatched seven Pirate aerials and held Ventura to a 2.2 average per play, while compiling an overage of 6.7 yards per piay on offense. OCTOBER 17, 1952 PCC VENTURA Total first downs 9 14 Net yards rushing 376 99 Net yards passing 52 129 Total yards goined 428 228 Forward passes attempted 1 1 33 Forward passes completed 4 8 Yards penalized 100 41 Fumbles 3 3 Own fumbles recovered 1 WALT ANDERSON Halfback 510 ' 180 lbs. 1949-52 Letterman JOE OLIVA Guard 59 ' 190 lbs 1952 Letterm. GENE MAZZEI Quarterback 51 1 167 lbs. 1952 Letterman Sr OCTOBER 24, 1952 PCC LACC Total first downs 15 7 Net yards running 312 65 Net yards passing 36 66 Totol yards gained 348 131 Forward passes otter npl. ed 9 23 Forward passes complet ed 2 8 Yards penalized 35 43 Fumbles 2 3 Own fumbles recover ed 1 11« AL FEOLA sprinted 44 yards around right end for Posodeno ' s seventh touchdown as the Bulldogs blonked the Cubs. Napoleon reversed to Delgordo for on opening kickoff score to begin the avalanche. The Bulldogs used 14 boll carriers and five passers, but still managed to oulgain the Cubs almost three to one as their slellor defense allowed on overage of 1.8 yards per attempt. pasaaena 45 | los angeies SATINI PUAILOA Halfback 5 8 ' 175 lbs. 1952 Lettermon WILFRED DUNG End 510 ' 175 lbs. 1952 Lettermon WARREN VANDER SCHUIT Quorterback 62 ' 178 lbs. _ 19:;2 Lettermon WIXIE ROBINSON led the interference for the thundering HAGERIY on this at- tempt against high-flying Compton. The Tartars pinned o Halloween defeat on the Bulldogs to ruin Junior Rose Bowl Game dreams. Puoiloo and Delgordo were of- fensive standouts, but that old hex, fumbleitis, haunted the Bulldogs on seven occasions. Sorely missed were Lorry Ross and Mickey Bevilacquo, the latter injured in the first play of the game. OCTOBER 31, 1952 PCC COMPTON Total first downs 10 1 1 Net yards running 78 1 13 Net yards passing 38 77 Total yards gained 116 190 Forward passes after npted 19 16 Forward passes completed 4 8 Yards penalized 55 45 Fumbles 7 5 Own fumbles recovei ' ed 1 2 paGadena . | wompton 21 ROLAND COELHO End 5 ' 10 ' ■ 180 lbs. 1952 Letterman STACIE GREEN Guard 5 ' 8 193 lbs. 1952 Letterman ROD RODDEWIG End 6 ' 3 204 lbs. 1952 Letterman NOVEMBER 13, 1952 PCC GLENDALE Totol first downs 12 10 Net yords running 289 66 Net yards passing 30 56 Talal yords gained 319 122 Forward passes attempted 9 21 Forward passes completed 3 10 Yards penalized 75 25 Fumbles 9 2 Own fumbles recovered S 1 DICK SNYDER streaked past gasping Glendale defenders on his way to a 46-yard touchdown run. The Vaqueros couldn ' t cope with the Bulldog offense and were unable to get one of their own roiling. Hagerty scored twice on runs of eight and 40 yards to lead the Pasadena offense. Rudy Mendozo starred in a top defensive demonstration which netted the Bulldogs their fifth shutout of 1952. pasaoena 2d | gienaaie JOHf GAMMON Halfback 5 ' 8 152 lbs. 1952 Leltermon MICKEY BEVILACQUA 5-8 ' 156 lbs. 1951-52 tette VAl FREITAS Fullback 6 ' 200 lbs. 1951-52 Letteri pasadena 28 1 boise 13 JIM HAGERTY, Posodeno ' s Most Voluable Player, led the Bulldogs lo a slunnlng upset OS they beat fovored Boise in the Bronco ' s stadium. Boise scored first on a 40-yard pass, but the Bulldogs surged back to hand them their third defeat in 58 games. Hagerty scored on a 77-yard kickoflf return and a 26-yard dash. The Bulldog defense held superbly on the ground, although the Broncos were a continual threat through the air. NOVEMBER 22, 1953 PCC BOISE Total first downs 7 10 Net yards running 175 30 Net yards passing 76 169 Total yards gained 251 199 Forward posses attempt ed 9 29 Forward passes completed 4 13 Yards penalized 85 35 Fumbles 2 2 Own fumbles recovered 1 1 RANDY HODGIN Center 6 ' 200 lbs. 1952 Lettermon RUDY MENDOZA Tackle 6 ' 2 220 lbs. 1952 Lettermon ALLEN MONROE Center 5 ' 10 178 lbs. 1952 Lettermon JERRY HUMRIGHOUSE ioined Ihe scoring porode with a short touchdown sneak against the hapless Mustangs. The Bulldogs ran wild in gaining their sixth con- secutive Turkey Tussle victory. Outmonned Muir was unable to stop the Posodeno attack, which scored by land and air with monotonous success. Fourteen graduating seniors went all out for the Red and White for the last time as the Bulldogs closed the most successful two-year period in their football history. NOVEMBER 27, 1952 PCC JOHN MUIR Total first downs 23 8 Net yards running 339 75 Net yards possing 107 18 Total yards goined 446 93 Forward passes attempt ed 16 21 Forward passes complel ■ed 6 2 Yards penalized 60 54 Fumbles 6 4 Own fumbles recovered 4 3 4 -vx DOUG TRAVIS Fullback 6 ' 184 lbs. 1951-52 Lellermon EARL WALLACE Guord 51 l 195 lbs. 1951-52 letleriT RICH RYERSON Guard 62 ' 202 lbs. 1951-52 Leitern Big SID WINGERT recovered this first quarter fum- ble to set up a Bulldog touchdown. Bobbles, both mental and physical, cost the awed Mustangs many opportunities as they succumbed to Pasadena ' s power. Pileup in the Muir end-zone indicated another touchdown for the Bulldogs. The Pasadena offense outgained the Mustangs almost five to one, while the defense displayed one of the season ' s mosi effective and colorful performances. BOB LEEDHAM Tackle 6 ' 2 200 lbs. 1951-52 letterr WIXIE ROBINSON End 5 ' 8 177 lbs. 1952 Letterman KEN BAGWELL End 5 ' 1 1 175 lbs. 1952 letterman JERRY HUMRIGHOUSE was a man with no place to go on this play, but the Bulldogs bounced the Broncos to boost their nation ranking to number one. The Boise boys proved to be agreeably hos- pitable to the Red and While in a gome which saw them gain their greatest upsel since the 1951 conquest of Tyler. LEN McCABE 1951-52 Letlerman JIM RASMUSSEN 6 1 200 lbs AL FEOLA Halfback 61 165 lbs 1952 Letterma CHARLES ULMER Tockle 510 210 lbs. 1951-52 Leltermon t n V « - 150 mI -f i.U- „, „|, bullpup ' K football ROW ONE John Thurman, Hillard Hill, Minoru Babaoko, Jack Hamane, Jim Everharl, Dick Conan, Joe Brendle, Joe Forbes, Ste Cunningham, Dick Parody, Mickey Downs. ROW TWO Mike Connelly, David George, Jock Wilson, Ralph Heffleman, Bob Price, John Jones, Frank Dengal, Don Vincent, Gory Norris, Wayne Whilehill, Kenny Richardson, J. P. Conady. ROW THREE George Davis, Hilton Gray, Herb Kostlon, Jim Matheny, John Coults, Dick Messier, Bob Perry, Phil Marston, Al Sotelo, Paul Adier, Bill Ruge, John Smith. ROW FOUR John Thurman, Coach; John Schirm, Art Bios, Lester Bootwright, Jock Hart, Stu Somerville, Bill Gibbs, Dick Calvert, Roy Moore, Ron Robinson, End Coach; Tom Mallory, Head Coach. JOHN THURMAN AtsistanI Coach TOM MALLORY Head Coach SEASON RECORD P.C.C. Opp. 20 LONG BEACH HIGH 7 14 VENTURA HIGH 12 JOHN MUIR HIGH 15 14 CANTWELL HIGH 25 13 EL MONTE HIGH 20 ♦MARK KEPPEL HIGH 7 ALHAMBRA HIGH 12 12 WHITTIER HIGH 22 25 ♦MONROVIA HIGH 13 Denotes Pacific League Gan 1 2 Steve Cunningham is pulled down after a short goin for the Pups. A hard-driving Pup smashes forward for yordoge. Despite outstanding performances by individual stars, the Bullpup A ' s were able to win only three games during the 1952 season. After winning their first two games, the Pups succumbed to their next six opponents. In these games the Mallorymen showed occasional flashes of good play, but were usually unable to hold their rivals on even terms throughout the contests. In their final game of the season, the Bullpups overcame last year ' s champ, Monrovia, in their best performance of the year. The team ' s outstanding player for 1952 was Bob Perry, who was an all-league choice at halfback and the team ' s leading ground gainer with 837 yards gained by land and air. Mickey Downs, who crashed from his fullback post for 270 yards. Moose Matheny, and Stu Somerville were other outstanding backs. Bill Gibbs, who was an all-league choice at end; Armand Eknayan, who was a second team choice at guard; Kenny Richardson, and Captain Hilton Gray were outstanding in the Pups ' line. At the close of the season, the Bullpup A and B teams were voted out of the Pacific League because of a lack of support of lower division football. Johnny Coutts runs into two Mustangs as Muir defeats the Pups, 15-0. Bob Perry, Bullpup of the year, on a long jaunt agoinst Whittii bullpup ¥ football ' ROW ONE Gabriel Gonzales, Bob Gaines, Bill Blankinship, Tom De La Hooke, George Argyros, Cosy Clarke, Al Alters, Arthur Dyson, Warren Eves, Charlie Moore. ROW TWO Otto Anderson, Coach; Richard Kepmer, Bob Boomer, Sandy Weiner, John Londborg, Carson Lockwood, Don Lowry, Bud Parker, Dick Ellmon, John Restive. ROW THREE Daniel Runph, Johnnie Gibbs, Roy Fujimoto, Emonuel Young, Stan Smolin, Gordon Morrow, Louis Storms, Raymond Meza, Note Lewis, Ed Shuster. ROW FOUR Newt Stark, Coach; Ed Fukutaki, William Muyomoto, Hermai Wright, Roy Moses, Cordy Coole, Frank Responts, Roy Roberson, Myron Butler, Monoger; Tom Kelley, Coach. Once again the Bullpup B team showed spirit and skill and came through the 1952 season with a creditable record of five victories, three losses and one tie. After a slow start in which the team lost a 12-7 game to Long Beach Poly and tied Compton, 6-6, the team moved into high gear with four successive wins over John Muir, 7-6; Loyola, 32-0; El Monte, 20-6; and Mark Keppel, 20-19. The next week saw the Bees beaten by Alhambra, 13-0, despite brilliant running by Roy Moses. After a 28-12 defeat by Whittier, the Pups closed the season with a 25-6 victory over Monrovia. Outstanding play- ers for the B ' s included Frank Responts, Roy Moses, and Don Lowry in the backfield, and Art Dyson and Bill Blankin- ship in the line. OTTO ANDERSON Coach 1S4 ROW ONE Jim Olsen, Ray Petterson, Leonard Yandle, Coach; Frank Arteshian, Dick Fly. ROW TWO Dick Carr, Bob Olivas, Ronald Leomon, Bob Bivens, Dove Almadovo, Lorry Ross. ROW THREE Rich Ryerson, Kevin Loughran, Jin Greig, Glenn Nefi. varsity baslietball The 1952-53 varsity basketball season proved to be a disappointing one for the Bulldogs. Constantly hampered by a lack of height and an ever-changing personnel, hard-working Leonard Yandle was unable to get his charges to play consistent ball. The season ' s record showed only eight victories for Pasadena while 20 defeats were suffered by the team. Only one victory was in league competition as the Bulldogs tied for last place. Ron Leaman, Ray Petterson, and Bob Olives were Pasadena ' s leading scorers, although none of the Bulldogs was able to score consistently against their taller and more experi- enced opponents. Defensive standouts for the Red and White included Frank Arteshian, brothers Ben and Dave Almadovo, and Ray Petterson, who succeeded in countering many of their opponents ' attacks with fine defensive play. SEASON RECORD P.C.C. Opp. 61 EAST LOS ANGELES 66 58 SAN DIEGO AMPHIBS 88 51 SAN DIEGO MIRAMAR AIR STATION 70 71 CAL POLY 56 45 CAL POLY 42 42 SANTA MONICA C.C. 61 56 ORANGE COAST 68 42 LOYOLA FROSH 64 43 U.C.L.A. FROSH 59 65 SAN DIEGO J.C. 67 65 CHAFFEY 63 57 EAST LOS ANGELES 49 52 SANTA MONICA C.C. 65 52 LOYOLA FROSH 54 62 EAST LOS ANGELES 64 48 SAN BERNARDINO 72 P.C.C. Opp. 72 CHAFFEY 69 41 REEDLEY 48 53 WEST CONTRA COSTA 45 61 SAN FRANCISCO C.C. 45 51 LONG BEACH 71 Al JOHN MUIR COLLEGE 43 45 ♦COMPTON COLLEGE 87 51 LOS ANGELES C.C. 77 62 ' VENTURA COLLEGE 84 60 SANTA ANA 78 56 ♦GLENDALE COLLEGE 85 57 ♦JOHN MUIR COLLEGE 70 51 ♦COMPTON COLLEGE 73 63 LOS ANGELES C.C. 70 52 ♦VENTURA COLLEGE 68 61 GLENDALE COLLEGE ♦Denotes W.S.C. Games 72 Leonard Yandle, Bulldog mentor, has a long and enviable record in basketball, both as a player and a coach. A gradu- ate of Gonzaga University, where he won ail-American mention, Yandle coached at Spokane Junior College, Mult- nomah College of Portland, and Portland University before coming to Pasadena. His over-all coaching record in 12 years includes 259 wins against 143 losses. His record at Pasadena shows 60 wins against 79 losses in four years. LEONARD YANDLE Big scramble under the Bulldog basket with Jim Olsen (40) and Carlos Reyes (14) of Pasadena wolching. Bob Olivos scored on this field goal attempt against Muir ' s Mustangs. CARLOS REYES Forward GLENN NEFF Guord Unidentified Bulldog lost, 70-63. attempts sliot ogoinst L.A.C.C. in o game the Red ond While Vern Canfield scores against Complon as Glen Neff of Ihe Bulldogs watches. Highflying Vern Canfield tosses in two points against Ihe Cubs of Los Angeles. Bob Olivos and Kevin Loughron try in by unidentified Ventura player. vain to stop this basket Glenn NeR hits on loyup as the hapless Bulldogs lose to Santa An BOB OLIVAS Center VERN CANFIELD Forword Bulldog ace, Roy Pe ogoinst Compton. erson, got two point Kevin Lougtiron otte Dick Fly (20) waited. one-honder as Ben Almodovo (30) ond bullpup ' A ' basketball ROW ONE Art Bios, Dove McDonold, Bob Parsons, Lloyd Kohls, Ken Peorson, Herb Kostlan, Jim Horrison, Gory Beggs. ROW TWO Frank Brown, Joe Wilcox, Joe McCluskey, Ron Wilkinson, Morshol Fulbrighl, Ron Miller, Stan Riordan, Coach; Son Juan Hill. ROW THREE Ken Richardson, Dot Batchmon, Hillard Hill, Don Palmer, Gory Norris, Dick Calvert, Jan Puzulis. Under the guidance of Coach Stan Riordan, the Bullpup A basketball team enjoyed one of its best seasons in recent years. The team won 17 of 21 games, including a record of 7 wins and 3 losses in Pacific League play. This fine record gave the Pups second place in the league standings and qualified them for a C.I.F. playoff game with Mount Carmel. Jim Harrison was the team ' s outstanding player as he scored a total of 228 points. In the scoring, he was followed by Lloyd Kohls and Ken Pearson. Art Bias, while not a high scorer, won the respect of his teammates with his astounding defensive play. Harrison was named to the All-Pacific League first team and to the C.I.F. second team. Kohls was named to the Pacific League second team for his fine play. STANLEY RIORDAN Coach SEASON RECORD P.C.C Opp. 48 ROSEMEAD 39 66 CITRUS 53 70 JOHN MUIR 57 57 SOUTH PASADENA 46 53 ROSEMEAD 37 45 BURBANK 27 56 JOHN MUIR 33 52 BURBANK 41 43 SOUTH PASADENA 40 55 POINT LOMA 35 43 •EL MONTE 28 58 •MARK KEPPEL 39 43 •ALHAMBRA 47 38 •WHiniER 54 48 •MONROVIA 41 46 •EL MONTE 27 53 •MARK KEPPEL 33 60 •ALHAMBRA 54 41 •WHiniER 46 57 •MONROVIA 50 43 MOUNT CARMEL 56 ' Denotes Pacific Games Outstondlng defensive ploy, as shown he narked the Bullpups ' play. Art Bios, the B- offensive talents defensive player, tries his A big scromble with Alhambro shows Jii toin Ken Pearson of the Pups on top. Harrison ond Cop- bullpup 1 ' basketball ROW ONE Henry Pauloo, George Ti ROW TWO Bob Hopkins, Emanuel Young, Slucrl Robinson, Lennord Hon Dicic Ellman. ROW THREE Mike Ward, Ed Fukutaki, Wa Alan Exion, Arlhur Schechler, Coach; , Lorry Meguior, Louis Storms. Once again boasting a fast, hard-hitting attack, a smoot ' i floor game and a good defense, the Bullpup B team went through a successful season. Coach Art Schcch:ers boys won 14 of 20 games and finished well up in the Pac fic League standings as they won five of ten conference games. The Pups started the season on the run as they won 11 straight games before being edged by Mark Keppel, Two more conference losses, to Alhambra and Whittier, followed before the Pups got back on the winning trail and finished their season with a victory over Monrovia. Sharp-shooting Warren Eves was the club ' s mainstay as he netted more than 250 points. He was closely followed in the scoring by George Terzian and Lennard Hansen, while Emanuel Young, Stuart Robinson, and Alan Exton were other outstanding players. ARTHUR SCHECHTER Coach SEASON RECORD P.C.C. Opp. 47 ROSEMEAD 35 34 CITRUS 33 43 JOHN MUIR 37 60 SOUTH PASADENA 32 43 ROSEMEAD 41 54 BURBANK 4C 43 JOHN MUIR 37 45 BURBANK 43 56 SOUTH PASADENA 36 44 POINT LOMA 33 58 •EL MONTE 26 52 ♦MARK KEPPEL 56 60 ♦ALHAMDRA 76 40 ♦WHITTIER 75 61 ♦MONROVIA 39 53 EL MONTE 44 4j MARK KEPPEL 39 48 ♦ALHAMBRA 87 40 WHITTIER 80 65 ♦MONROVIA •Denotes Pacific Games 58 lay-up against A long shot f varsity track The Bulldogs ' Oliver Sims catches Muir OS Pasadena beat the Mustangs, 64-58. John Short at the tope to score a dead heal in the half-mile Despite the fact that he seemed to find adversity everywhere he looked, Otto Anderson managed once again to field a team to represent Pasadena in varsity track. Larry Ross approached John Stellern ' s school shot put record with a heave of 49 ' y2 . Ernie Warren pole vaulted 13 ' and Wixie Robinson won points for the Bulldogs in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. The team scored a victory over Muir in an exciting meet and beot San Bernardino in their opener for their only victories. Although team victories were few, Coach Anderson ' s indomitable will kept the squad together to the end. SEASON RECORD PASADENA 7! PASADENA 39 ' A PASADENA 46V3 PASADENA 37 PASADENA 64 PASADENA 37 ' A PASADENA 50 SAN BERNARDINO 54 EAST LA 82 ' , LOS ANGELES 75V3 COMPTON 85 JOHN MUIR . 50 SANTA ANA 63 GLENDALE 62 ' . GLENDALE 63 W.S.C. STANDINGS LOS ANGELES CITY COLLEGE 136 24 35 COMPTON COLLEGE 109 GLENDALE COLLEGE 89 29 35 JOHN MUIR COLLEGE _ 45 3 7 PASADENA CITY COLLEGE ... 33 29 35 VENTURA COLLEGE 21 8 35 k., -.. .i ERNIE WARREN Hurdles JOE DELGARDO Hurdles 1«7 fer ' - WIXIE ROBINSON Sprinter LASRY ROSS Shot Put Wixie Robinson and Charles Atwood challenge Mu Mustangs, 64-58. er in the century as the Bulldogs defeat the CHARLES ATWOOD Sprinter DON WHITE Middle Distance BOB MYERS Half Mile Wixie Robinson and Joe Delgordo snap the lope against the Mustangs. ERNIE WARREN Pole Voult TOP SEASON RECORDS FOR VARSITY TRACK 100 Yard Dash— Wixie Robinson 10.3 220 Yard Dash— Don White 22.6 440 Yard Dash— Don White 51.2 880 Yard Run— Bob Myers 2:04 Mile Run— Ed Davis 4:40 220 Yard Low Hurdles— Ward Woods 25.8 120 Yard High Hurdles —Ward Woods 15.6 Mile Relay — Don White, Oliver Sims, Bob Myers, Dean Norris 3:33.0 High Jump — Ward Woods, Bob Hoover 6 ' Broad Jump — Wixie Robinson 201 1 Shot Put— Larry Ross 49 ' ' A Discus — Gary Stellern 1 33 ' 1 Pole Vault — Ernie Warren 1 3 ' BOB MYERS Half Mile ROSCOE DEXTER Discus bullpup A ' track 1 ROW ONE Roy Moses, Art Bios, Al Sotelo, Dick Taber, Hillord Hill, Frank Responis, Bill Blankenship. ROW TWO Larry Steimie, Tommy Thompson, Bill Gibbs, George Jenkins, Mickey Anderson, Coach. ROW THREE lloyd Kohls, Bob Nichols, Dick Stewart, Orrin Tracy, Art Dyson, John Croven. With a large group of Individual stars to lead the way, the Bullpup A track team went through their season with a record of five meet victories agoinst four defeats. Coach Mickey Anderson had a large group of willing boys from which to mold his strong squad. In the sprints, Tommy Thompson and Art Dyson were outstanding, with Thompson winning first places for the Pups in both the 100 and 220 yard events. Larry Steimie proved to be one of the South- lands best weight men as he tossed the shot 54 ' 2 . Bill Gibbs was still another standout for the As as he doubled in the high jump and hurdle events to chalk up many points. Alonzo Sotelo was Andersons best distance man, with a best time in the half mile of 2:00.8. SEASON RECORD PASADENA 61 PASADENA 64 PASADENA 40 PASADENA ._ 66 PASADENA 60 PASADENA 57 PASADENA 50 PASADENA 37 PASADENA 35 SOUTH PASADENA 43 BURROUGHS 31 BURBANK 63 JOHN MUIR 38 EL MONTE 44 MARK KEPPEL 47 ALHAMBRA 54 WHITTIER 66 MONROVIA 69 Art Dyson, Tommy Thompson, and George Jenkins finish one, two, three for the Bullpups against El Monte. LARRY STEIfMLE Shot Put HILLARD HILL Pole Vault TOMMY THOMPSON Sprinter Tommy Thompson, the Bullpups ' ace sprinter, breaks the tape for anothe victory. The versatile Bill Gibbs hurdle events. ored points in both the high jump and the Hurdle strength was provided by the fine performances of Frank Responts and Bill Gibbs bullpup ' B ' track ROW ONE Jack Doyle, Roy Foss, Joe Brendle, Jim Botz, Lee Koslar, Herman Wright. ROW TWO Note lewis, Ed Dogermongy, Bill Crill, S. D. Homplon, Doniel Rumph, Mickey Anderson, Cooch. The purpose of the B division in high school athletics is two-fold. First, it gives the smaller boys a chance to compete on equal terms with teams from other schools. Secondly, it trains these boys for the time when they will move up to the A teams. In track, this system is particularly effective, with many B ' s moving on to A and varsity track. This year ' s Bullpup B ' s had several such boys who will undoubtedly move on. Jack Doyle in the high jump, Roy Foss in the hurdles, Joe Brendle in the shot put, Herman Wright in the middle distances, and Frank Responts in the hurdles, all showe ' . ' exceptional skill and ability in their various events. Coach Mickey Anderson did a fine job with the 1953 Bullpup A and B track teams. varsity tennis ROW ONE: Frank Almeida, Dave Thomos, George Slater, Ken Blackwell. ROW TWO: Stan Kimball, Paul Simpson, Duane Covington, John Peterson, Art Schechter, Coach; Dennis Bowen. bulipup tennis IKHElii mMM 1 !atm . ROW ONE: Doug Howord, Walt Taylor, Xavier, Ramos, Danny Salcedo. ROW TWO: Art Schechter, Coach; Johnny Hollingsworth, David Wilson, George Terzian, Pete Fogg, Wayne Wirlh, Dennis Bowen, Mike Ward. With Alt Schechter taking up the coaching reins, the varsity and Bullpup tennis teams enjoyed successful seasons. The varsity scored victories over such teams as East Los Angeles, Glendale, Valley J.C, El Camino, and Comp- ton, while losing to Los Angeles C.C., Mt. San Antonio, and Redlands University. The squad showed exceptional balance and power with John Peterson, Duane Covington, and Dave Thomas consistently winning their matches, and Ken Blackwell, Jim Farmer, and Frank Almeida backing up the first three with good tennis The Bullpups lost their opening match to Glendale Hoover, but then started to roll as they scored victories over Citrus, Glendale, and gained revenge on Glendale Hoover with a 6-3 upset. In league play, the Pups beat El Monte, Alhambra, and Monrovia, while losing to Mark Keppel and Whittier. Xavier Ramos and George Terzian were the leading Pup netters, with Ramos going undefeated in practice and league play. George Slater, Duone Covington, and Dave Ttiomas, of the varsity, discuss net strategy before an importonf motcti. Dave Thomas and George Slater lHow doubles form on the Ellsworth Vines Courts. varsity golf SEASON RECORD P.C.C. Opp. 23 GLENDALE 13 27 ORANGE COAST 9 32 COMPTON 4 28 VENTURA 8 12 SANTA MONICA 24 24 JOHN MUIR 12 34 LOS ANGELES 2 34 EL CAMINO 2 18 GLENDALE 18 28 ORANGE COAST 8 35 ♦VENTURA 1 15 SANTA MONICA 21 19 PHOENIX 6 24 JOHN MUIR 12 36 LOS ANGELES ♦Denotes W.S.C. Matches ROW ONE: Jim Blixt, Leonard Yandle, Coach,- Harold Co ROW TWO Charles Gorden, Bob Ross, Bob Hendrikson. Moving through their season ' s play with a minimum of difficulty, Len Yandle s golf team brought the Western State Conference championship to Pasadena. Except for a tie with Glendale, the Bulldog divot diggers compiled an unmarred record in nine conference meets. Pasadena walloped John Muir and Ventura each twice and smashed L.A.C.C. in 34-2 and 36-0 runaway contests on the route to their conference crown. The team sparkled in non- conference play, too, as they won four of six practice matches. Two losses to Santa Monica prevented the golfboys from hanging up a perfect season record. Jim Blixt, Bob Ross, Willard Dittmor, Harold Cossriel, and Chris Thomas carried the brunt of the Bulldog fairway attack, with Charles Gorden, Bob Hendrikson, and Art Davies round- ing out the starting lineup. At the close of their very successful season, Blixt, Ross, Dittmar, Cossriel, and Hendrikson were entered in the California State Junior College Golf Tourna- ment at Pebble Beach. BOB HENDRICKSON ART DAVIE5 CHARLES GOROEN l.Ht ii iMOMAS varsity gymnaGtics Sam Soghomonian, Coach; Vern Dickinson, Jock Vincent, Bob Diamond, Jock McManus, Karl Kruge bullpup gymnastics Vince Perna, Art Douer, Skip Morris, Herb DeLey, Mike Bonner, With Dave McBiide on a year ' s leave of absence, Eliot Junior High ' s popular Sam Sogho- monian coached the varsity and bullpup gymnastic teams. The team lacked the manpower of McBride ' s teams of the past fev ' years, but produced several individual stars. Bob Diamond added his name to the list of Bulldog gymnast greats as he performed outstand- ingly on the sidehorse. Diamond scored many points for Pasadena in meet competition and won the Senior A.A.U. State Meet in his specialty. He went to Chicago in May to participate in the National A.A.U. Gymnastic Finals. The Bullpups met Long Beach Poly, Santa Paula, Eagle Rock, and Long Beach in dual meets during their 1953 season. Although team victories were few, such boys as Vince Perna, Mike Bonner, and Art Dauer gained experience and skill which will stand them in good stead when they move up to the varsity. VINCE PERNA Rope Climb Tumbling BOB DIAMOND Sideliorse varsity swimming ROW ONE: Richord DuNoh, John Jacobs, Don Briggs, Ken Ka Clevedence, Ben Ishino, Terry Smith, Newt Stork, Cooch. ROW TWO: Bill Kellog, Os In 1953, as in past years. Newt Stark coached both the varsity and Bullpup swimming teams. The varsity met John Muir, Mt. San Antonio, L.A.C.C., Whittier, and Compton in dual meets during their successful season. Leading the Bulldogs were John Jacobs, John Griffith, Don Briggs, Oscar Clevedence, Ben Ishino, and Keith Kolb. The Bullpup team met several formidable opponents during the season, including Flintridge, Mark Keppel, and cross-city rival John Muir. Leading the efforts of the Pups were Dick Joy, Bob Betteridge, Bob Coolberg, and Dick Day. varsitv basoball ROW ONE Tim Hansen, Eddie Askew, Dick Seymour Vmce Smalldino, Hal Krause, Paul ROW TWO Jim Knerr, Parke Wood, Pete Holmstrom, Roy Kirk, Tom Viani, Hal Russell. ROW THREE Dick Pintar, Dick Barlholomew, Dove Almadova, Hans Richler, Dick Alexander, Roge ROW FOUR Dave Cesca, Assistant Coach; Dennis Mooney, Kent Hadley, John Thurman, Coach. Sharp. For the first time since the Western State Conference was or- ganized, Pasadena failed to capture the championship. After five consecutive titles, the Bulldogs were edged by their cross-city rivals, John Muir, who backed into the champion- ship when Pasadena split a double-header with Ventura on the final day of the season. The Bulldogs chalked up on enviable season record of 1.5 wins against seven losses, while winning seven of ten conference games. The team had strong, although erratic pitching from Dick Pintar, Parke Wood, Pete Holmstrom, and Tim Hansen. Pintar won three conference games before being stopped by a pulled shoulder muscle in the Ventura series. A good infield combination was found in Kent Hadley, first base; Vince Smalldino, second base; Jim Knerr, third base; and Eddie Askew, shortstop, with Tom Viani backing up the first four wherever needed. Bob Seymour, Dick Bartholomew, and Dave Almadova gave Coach John Thurman ' s team strong outfield protection, while providing much of the Bulldogs ' power at the plate. Dick Textor and Dennis Mooney handled most of the catching chores for Pasadena while Dick Alex- ander and Hal Russell helped out v hen necessary. JOHN THURMAN Coach SEASON RECORD P.C.C. Opp. 7 ALUMNI 4 5 FULLERTON 3 11 VALLEY 15 13 EAST LOS ANGELES 4 10 EAST LOS ANGELES 7 8 U.S.C. RESERVES 4 8 EL CAMINO 2 2 U.S.C. RESERVES 6 8 LOYOLA 5 9 U.S.C. RESERVES 2 4 ' GLENDALE 1 Opp. o U.S.C. RESERVES 13 5 LOS ANGELES C.V. 9 10 ♦COMPTON 3 8 U.S.C. RESERVES 12 11 JOHN MUIR 3 3 HOS ANGELES C.C. 1 7 ' ' COMPTON 3 4 ♦GLENDALE 1 3 JOHN MUIR 4 7 •VENTURA C 8 ' VENTURA 5 •Denotes W.S.C. Games Tim Hansen gets an assist from Kent Hadley to nip runner at first. t PETER HOLMSTROM Pitcher TIM HANSEN Pitcher DENMS MOONEY Catcher 1_. 5 5fJJ ViNCE SMALLDINO Second Base Tim Hansen, Bulldog pitcher, scores for Pasadena. Kent Hodiey, cleanup slugger, covers first in this close ploy. Vr ' t ' 9ft r ICTI B mi- 4 - : H xm -X ' Bob Seymour swings for the Bulldog cause. Pasodeno s power at the plate tielped them compile excellent season record of 15 wins in 22 games. AsI.ew ond Tom Vloni, keystone combinofion. display some of ttieir teamwork. George Texlor, ttie man in the iron mask, adds to the varsity tally. sj;- ' B LANNY EXTON Pitcher fSiiffi MIKE CONNELLY Pitcher HAL RICHARDSON Pitcher JIM MATHENY Cotcher Jim Motheny sheds the tools of ignor- ance to swing his cudgel for the Bullpup cause. Bob Parsons catches on unwory opponent off first in a demonstration of Bullpup defensive skill. boxing ROW ONE Don Leis, George Minord, Tony Moiorano, Coach; Don Martinez, Tony Golier ROW TWO Roy OBierne, Warren Vender Schuit, Bob McBride, Joe Corroles, Clement An George Minord took o left from Carlos Heredio in 130 pound champ- ionship light. George Davis was tagged by Tony Gutierrez ' s left hand as Tony took the 145 pound title. goldGn gloves DON MARTINEZ 135 pounds CLEMENT ARAW 155 pounds Led by three returning champions and the appearance of many new entries, the annual Golden Gloves contests proved once again to be a popular spring sports event. The two nights of action saw more than twenty boxers fight it out in a series of interesting and crowd pleasing bouts. The outstanding bout of the finals saw Bob McBride outpoint Roy O ' Bierne, by a slim margin, to take the 175 pound title. Don Martinez, a classy 135 pounder, took his first championship as he stopped Glen Mangold in one round. Clement Araw, last year ' s 145 pound champ, added to his fistic laurels as he knocked out Joe Delgardo in the second round to win this year ' s 155 pound crown. In one of the most exciting fights of In Golden Gloves fray. City College pugilists ed it up in close. Referee Mickey Ande up another knockout. stopped the fight as Clement Araw chalked BOB McBRlOE 175 pounds JOE CORRALES 165 pounds WARREN VANDER SCHUIT Heavyweight the evening, Joe Corrales beat the popular Jackie Kai to capture a unanimous decision in the 165 pound class. Two more of last year ' s champs won their second titles as Don Leis took the 120 pound championships and Tony Gutierrez emerged victorious in the 145 pound division. George Minard ' s experience gave him a decided advantage as he won a decision from youthful Carlos Heredia in the 130 pound class. The heavyweight field saw Warren Vender Schuit outclass the field as he stopped Joe Oliva in two rounds in the best individual performance of the tourney. Frankie Muche and Tony Maiorana both gave invaluable assistance to the entries in their capacities as seconds and coaches. Two unidentified Glovers exctiange jobs women s atht eiics women ' s letter club women ' s athletio association ELIZABETH JENSEN Adviier PAULINE BROV ' N Adviser DONNA IRWIN President II NANCY HAYES President I This year, 160 girls came out to play basketball for a season including both intramural and interscholastic play. Among the schools P.C.C. played were: Long Beach, Los Angeles City College, Compton, and John Muir. Varsities for out- standing ability were awarded to Donna Irwin, Shirley Burkovich, Jone Small, Mary Moore, Mary Jane Grube, Pat Thorne, Pat Lindsay, Diana Douglas, Jeannette Payne, Frances Hugos, and Cathy Morris. The season concluded with the all-Southern California play day at El Camino. The badminton season included intramural tournaments and was highlighted by the San Bernardino play day. Varsities were given to Mary Jane Grube, Pat Thorne, Given Garnsey, Tarry Cook, Pat Fitzpatrick, Nancy Hayes, and Donna Irwin. From combined two and three o clock classes, 150 enthusiastic girls were out for speedball. Nancy Corbett ' s team came out on top in the two o ' clock class, while the teams of Shirley Burkovich and Jeannette Payne tied at three o ' clock. Three varsity teams went to Muir and we won one game. Varsities were awarded to Lea Ann Bessonette, Marion Bessonette, Shirley Burkovich, Laurie Cook, Virginia Evans, Mary Jane Grube, Nancy Hayes, Donna Irwin, Pat Lindsay, Mary Moore, Irene Gates, Jeanette Payne, Jone Small, and Pat Thorne. Archery enjoyed one season this year. The main attraction was the annual novelty shoot in January with clowns ' faces OS targets. Varsities were awarded to Nancy Hayes, Pat Woodbridge, Pot Thorne, and Dorene Kellett. Hockey had a successful interscholastic season with games played against Mount San Antonion and Muir, and a play day at Griffith Park, where we played Compton. There were five intramural teams in the two o clock class and two in the three o clock class. At the end of the season, the following players received varsities: Laurie Cook, Mary Jane Grube, Ruth Haugen, Nancy Hayes, Donna Irwin, Mary Moore, Irene Gates, Sylvia Pauloo, Jone Small, and Pat Thorne. During the Softball season, P.C.C. played three different schools: Mt. San Antonio College, Compton, and our favorite rival, John Muir. We also participated in the all-Junior College play day at El Camino. The Ellsworth Vines Tennis Courts were occupied to full capacity during the spring tennis season with more than 100 tennis players wielding racquets. A strong P.C.C. team was developed. First on the calendar was a tennis meet with Mayfield, which our tennis team won 6-2. Other schools on the schedule included Compton, Long Beach, and Los Angeles City College, as well as the Southern California Junior College Tournament. With more than 200 girls out at the combined two and three o clock hours, the swimming season became a lively one. On the first of May, P.C.C. was the hostess school for the all-Southern California Junior College swim meet. On May 7, we traveled to Los Angeles City College, and on May 12, we met Compton here. basketball Wish I could see the basket, badminton Watch the birdlo. spGGdball EUGENIA MINA5 Adviser MARIAN BESSONETTE Manager Two against one archery NORA MARTINEZ Manager ELIZABETH NORTON Adviser How con you miss? hockey Watch your fingers, girls. 903 tennis FLORENCE KAWAHARA Manager ELIZABETH JENSEN Don ' l lose it in the sun. swimming EUGENIA MINAS SYLVIA PAULOO ELIZABETH HORTON Adviser Manager Adviser Set for the lag-off. raduates setBEors senior class council ROW ONE Morion Stone, Adviser; Caroline Rheinschild, Treosurer I, 11; Pouiine Hoggon, Secretory I, M; Judy Both, Morlene Boiley. ROW TWO Don Robison, Bob Hockmon, Vice-president II; Dick Patterson, Vice-president I, President II; Jim Bald, Ron Gister, President I. o, Jon Corwin, Sondro Delp, Corol Hoyes, None lings, Corol Ann Franz R. Adelquist Arthur A. Amend Mattie L. Ande Robert L. Anderson Leona C. Asato Richard E. Bartholo Brian Begley Marlene Y. Bailey Judith A. Bath Hanna P. Bekey James D. Bald Charles P. Batter Grace M. Belche Charles M. Baldridge Josephine Baumkratz Dorothy A. Berg seniors David R. Block Jean E. Blanchard William D. Blankenship Wilfred E. Boehringer Jay E. Bondi Marcil D. Brolin Betty L. Armago$t Paul R. Bandas Robert L. Bayleis Carol A. Bibbie Robert N. Brooks Francis G. Brown Thomas I. Brown Carol M. Buckley Barbara A. Byers Charles E. Can Jane Chisholn iifliMki Lyria D. Carranz Jack O. Christophe Janice C. Car Giles R. Cokelet Andrew Castellano William S. Colton f Joe Corrales, Jr Kathleen E. Corwin Barbara F. Costa William E. Covey Robert Davids Arthur L. Davii Douglas R. Delahooke SGniors - 19S3 f Thomas R. Denner Evelyn P. DeWolfe Joan E. Dohle Prescott M. Dowling Elizabeth C. Dri David V. DuFault Yvonne A. Dunkerley James B. Dunlop Ronald Dunn Berkeley Eastman Elin M. Ehrenclou Rhoda E. Elmajian Roy Empens Allen D. Fedota Ronda M. Fn Robert W. Garber Morilynn M. Ferguson Arleen M. Freestone Marvin J. Gebler Su2anne M. Evans Daniel H. Fillhart Ronald W. Frickle Barbara A. George Donald T, Faries Donald L. Fillhart Jack Frye Marguerite J. Gerberick Milton G. Fornsworif Robert N. Flanders Thomas H. Fuelling Louie F. Giacchino seniors - 19S3 Eugene J. Giudice k Mary L. Gonzalez Francis J. Grayson Diane Grisola Mary J. Grube John R. Guil3y Alvin G. Faulkner Charles R. Foulger Yoko Fujimolo Ronald S. Gister Angelita Gutli J. Normon Gv Robert S. Hockmonn Alice M. HallsltotT Zeophia Hampton Eileen F. Hancock William K. Kellogg Audrey J. Kohler Jordan D. Larsen Charles D. Lewis Osami R. Kikkawa Virginia Koundakjian Robert D. Lawyer Robert W. Lewis James C. Kingsley E. Janine LeFehr Franklin D. Lay Swift P. Lewy Raymon W. Kirk Lawrence J. LaKamp Patricia J. Lee Evelyn R. Lindley Carl B. Klein Lois M. Landen Alice F. Lehman Mary J. Lindsey seniors - 1353 M. Roger Lockie Arthur R. Logan, Jr. Edward R. Lombardo 22 Richard E. Knudson Aurelia N. Lanzarotta Chung T. Leung Jonet L. Littlefleld Reuben A. Lusvard Lorna M. Mag Audrey E. Maiden Mary A. Malnerilch Richard K. Mandeson Herbert W. Mardon Thomas O. Marsee Patricia L. Martin Lloyd C. Mason, Jr. Rol uro B. Matsumoto Donald McAlpine Joan C. Mcintosh Loraine M. McAlpine Kathryn L, McKinney Leonard McCabe Patricia A. McKinney Williom P. McCubbin, Jr Frank A. Mediate Douglas S. McDonald Mary J. Mille Clarence E. Mills, Jr Sheila M. Mitchell Atushi F. Miwa Barbara W. Moffat seniors - 1953 Wyldo P. Moon Rosemary C. Mo Glen R. Mulkey Everett W. Munsey Gary R. Murphy Helen K. Nogai Etta M. Mattazaro Robert G. McDonald George J. Milan Gary N. Moore Grace T. Nakao Gloria J. Nettleton Ernest F. Neumann Shirley R. Nichols Jeonne R. Nickell Dorothy M. Oakley Victor G. OBm James C. Olsen Richard H. Patierson Dionne L. Pickup Robert P. Ochs Marlene E. Ols Iris M. Paul Blake H. Pielstick Robert E. Offley William A. Pain William, Pecos Richard C. Placone Ronald E. Oglevie Pete A. Pappas Robert J. Pengilly Oliver J. Potter Robert J. Olivas Olga Parfen Eugenia Peters Frank W. Radig seniors - 19S3 Caroline A. Rheinschild John W. Rickett David J. Ricks Tasso RIgas Kotherine L. Ri Rosemary J. Robb Clifford L. Olsen Dolores C. Parker Forrest F. Pliillips Carol A. Recker Donald B. Robison Bruce H. Rollo Mario T. Rosewoll Rosemarte Rotella Marilyn Roy Vincent A. Ru Mourrce E. Ryan Eleanor L. Schobe Walter B. Sewell Sally R. Sakamoto Jacqueline K. Scholz Horry M. Sherwood Ernest L. Salas Joseph A. Schradi( Harry Shimozawa Connie Scantlin Thomas A. Schran Ann L. Sickle Donald F. Schermerho Donald A. Seivert Goynor Silvera Gaylord A. Sisk Jone A. Small Gar R. Smith Mark I. Smith Shirley G. Smith seniors Richotd G. Snyd Joshua L. Sosk Clark E. SpangI Kenneth L. Schmit Dolores A. Sepulvedo Suzanna J. Sii Thomas E. Smith Mary E. Strickland Clifford L. Strobal Sally A. Stubb Martho A. Stult: Arline B. Sussma Ben S. Takenouchi Betty Y. Takenouchi Gladys K. Tokenouchi Donald B. Taylo Jeanette R. Taylor Richard E. Thomas Robert E. Thomas Rinko Tomita Richard W. Tomlii Jerome F. Ir. James M. Turne Ruth H. Unter LaDonna H. Von Dyke Robert G. Veike Fletcher B. Watson, Jr. Judy J. Weed William J. We Arthur M. Wetton, Jr Shirley J. Wheele Ritchie W. Whitake seniors - 1953 Chorles L. Williams David E. Wins Alfred L. Wi: Zeh Nan Wonj John G. Worde Blaine P. Wor Gordon R. Wiiihl Walter E. Wunderlich Dona L. Tharp Vivian J. Tripodes Nancy L. Webste David F. Wilkins Sumiko Yamaoka Joan L. Young Ronald R. Young Leroy A. Zavala Stacy C. Ziegler Rose M. Zielinski senior honoraries Skip Lombardo Not Pictured: Walt Anderson Chuck Baldridge Bob Hackmon Kolhy McKinney Judy Bath Rick Neuman Dick Snyda Bill Blankenship Danny Lewis Dick Patterson Judy Weed Andy Castellan Roger Lockie Kay Risser Pat Worrell At the Senior Breakfast, Friday, June 5, 1953, the above students received Award Certificates for outstanding citizenship and service to their class and Pasadena City College. Through the affiliation of the Huntington Memorial Hospital School of Nurs- ing 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, appealed to the Pasadena Junior College for help. The request to use the facilities of well-equipped laboratories of the college in anatomy, physiology, bacteriology, chemistry, and foods and nutritions 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. Soon after, there was envisioned a plan whereby the two community institutions, Pasadena City College and the Huntington Memorial Hospital School of Nursing might develop a more efficient educational program for students in nursing. 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 Cali- fornia teaching 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 Department of the Junior College. These instructors taught at the School of Nursing but shared the privileges and responsibilities of other members of the Junior College faculty. This cooper- ative enterprise continued with the addition of added faculty members from time to time as needs developed. Since the affiliation was first mode more than 500 professional nurses have been graduated from this program, many of who mare now serving in various responsible capacities and places where the well-trained nurse is always in demand. nurses - 1953 GRADUATING NURSES Jean A. Bedell Nancy M. Fowler Margaret N. Laughlin Patricio E. Meyer Doreen L. Stacey Beverly N. Wing Cynthia M. Borbridge June M. Fox Nancy M. Lockwood Phyllis J. Nie Laura J. Stevens Esther Chetokian Janet M. Fredrickson Kathryn E. Magee Janet T. Satterthwaite Margaret T. Sugono LaDena B. Gotten Nancy M. Johnson Lucille R. Maltby Annette V. Shirley Yoshiko Tagashira Rona Cotton Renee B. Kippen Geraldine U. McWhorter June A. Sizemore Louise G. Tarbell Norma L. Elliott Alyce I. Klussman Dorothy D. Meares Barbara J. Slick Merlene R. Webster additional Geniors John O. Adams, Homer Albertsen, Raymond Aldana, James G. Alverson, Walter L. Anderson, Patricia L. Andrews, Frank Arteshian, Charles T. Atwood, Jr., Edward G. Awad, Edwaid D. Bacon, Alex K. Baird, Mary E. Bangert, Grace E. Barrett, Lucio E. Basmajian, Alan B. Borton, Joan M. Bell, Richard G. Bennett, Frank D. Benson, Morgaret A. Bosell, William J. Bowen, Donald C. Briggs, Core L, Browning, Jo An Burdick, Carolyn E. Carr, Morlin J, Cepielik, Walter S, Chamberlin, Gordon J. Chombers, Janet H. Chorlton, Patricia R. Cleveland, Richord L, Collins, Charles H. Cramer, Jr., Schuyler G. Dalton, Ronald W. Danklefs, Charles A. Darancette, Donna L. Dougherty, Dole W. Davis, Joseph O. Devine, Howord B. Dickie, Jr., John P. Dizikes, Robert M. Dodson, Diana M. Dougloss, Moshe Dreksler, Bobby J. Edmonds, Fred F. Ervin, William P. Fobion, Patricio A. Foiling, Louis Fokhoury, Merle Farrens, Robert L. Fennessy, Donold L. Finch, Patricio J. Fitzpatrick, Rex T. Fleury. Irene C. Fortezo, Andrew Frank, David E. Fulton, Merle G. Gordner, Lloyd G. Gorrett, Kenneth W. Garvin, Albert J. Gavolier, Ruth J. Goylord, Robert L. Geiger, Billy J. George, Froncine M. Giordino, John L. Gilmore, Corinne J. Gonzalez, Albert H. Gough, Beverly Gould, Edgor Greene, Corlos L. Grider, John R, GrilTith, Antonio Gutierrez, Jr., Russell W. Hoeussler, Lawrence M. Halvorson, Richord J. Honnofln, Donold N. Honson, Shirley J. Harris, Bernard J. Howklns, Audrey Heoth, Dolores D. Heorn, Robert L. Hendrickson, William F. Hessel, Robert Hirohoto, Phillip M. Hubbord, Frank A. Humelbaugh, Alex Ispos, Jr., Richard J. Jockmon, Carl W. Johnson, Donold Jones, Gordon B. Kelley, Jr., Kenneth C. Kemp, Alice Keyekion, Morjorie J. King, Richard E. King, Douglas B. Kirby, Richard A. Kirsch, Merton J. Knopf, Theodore H. Koundokjion, Arthur B. Kulla, Theodore F. La Fronchi, Jerry S. Lester, Earl W. Livelsberger, George P. Marfeld, John P. Morkey, Frank P. Motrango, Cloudia E. McGregor, Robert T. McGregor, Lynwood M. McKenzie, Dorrell C. McSeveney, Morlene J. Meyer, Theodore S. Nelson, Mortho M. Nold, Richard S. Novotny, Angelo C. Olivos, Richard L. Orccit, Bette Owens, Thomas G. Poppas, Robert N. Perkins, Mourice C. Perreiah, John D. PfeifFer, Richard C. Poole, Jock L. Powell, Jr., John Roimondo, Shirley A. Ropp, Stephen C. Reilly, Eugene A. Reynolds, Park F. Riggs, Fronk R. Roper, Jr., Vincent Rossi, Jr., Raymond C. Rouse, Jr., Robert J. Ruse, Joonne M. Rusnak, Sam J. Salomone, Dovid A. Sands, Donald E. Scarlet, Roy R. Schromm, Doris K. Schreiner, George F. Seaman, Raymond G. Seright, Harvey L. Shields, Marion C. Simos, Howord A. Simpson, Jr., Gerald D. Sjule, Robert M. Smethermon, Barboro A. Smith, Joycelyn C. Smith, Neil W. Solberg, Doniel C. Spencer, James W. Spencer, Borboro J. Stewart, Gory R. Sturdivon, Fronces Tamoro, Jane B. Terzian, Carol L. Tompson, Donold D. Thompson, Paul R. Thompson, Corolyn L. Tompkins, Douglas L. Trovis, Wilbur A. Treadwell, Nickolos Tutino, Polsy Tully, Louis B. Vogt, Joseph H. Woldren, Meri M. Wascsepinecz, Edward H. White- house, Paul W. Whiting, LoVerne Wickstrom, Ruth E. Wood, Flora J. Woodbridge, Victor L. Wright, Theodore A. York, Emily P. Young, Kai A. Youngman. sophomores sophomore class council ROW ONE Elaine Clouse, Diane Clefstad, Shirley Chismon, Hazlel Gann, Bunny Cheely, Flow-Ree Pascoe, Ann Carlson, Mollie O ' Donnell, Betty Kreuscher. ROW TWO Elva Pickett, Janice Rosenberg, Carol Neely, Goye Atiland, Jeanie Walter, Pot Thorne, Toy Blixt, Sylvio Pouloo. ROW THREE Jimmy Rosoff, Dick Joy, Dave Free, Tom Lindersmith, lymon Johnson, John Stewart, Adviser. iLlikii lily J. Aboudara Donold R. Allison Janet E. Adomson Paul K. Adier Howard E. Amend Jock C. Anderson Catherine E. Agne David S. Andrew Sallyan E. Agosta Sandra A. Allen John W. Andrews William J. Ansell Warren C. Apel Bruce H. Archibald Art A. Aleshian Martha Bocher Merritt W. Banks, Jr. Betty J. Barker Margaret A. Beliveou William C. Belk Lowell R. Berry Marion A. Bessonette Richard Arlen Jeane S. Bailey George Arriola Phyllis L. Baker Margaret A. Ashcraft Patricia A. AskeriT Barbara R. Balbach Elizabeth R. Bal Sylvia C. Bartlett Donald E. Batchman, Jr. Renee M. Bedau Arthur G. Beggi Peter 0. Bende Burna L. Benson Martin D. Benson Arthur E. Bias George F. Bigelow Ida M. Benton Richard L. Blackmi sophomores - 1953 Rose M. Asoian Julia E. Banks ' eggy A. Behrens erdi V. Berglund Goll B. Blevins Toyelle B. Blixt Eddie Boatwrighl Dudley R. Bobbitt Joyce L. Boersma Elizabeth C. Bohn John M. Bolin Glenda C. Booth David Bouche Arthur C. Bouck Denis G. Bowen Wallace E. Bowen Phillip M. Bronson V. Joseph Broun Lawrence W. Brennon GretcSen O. Brewer Biadley Brown Donald W Mary A. Burns Carol A. Bulle James W. Butle Marvin D. Call Patricia M. Calles Elizabeth A. Camp Martin Cantor Constance A. Corlson Gene Carpenter James D. Carroll Joan L. Co Barbara J. Cart( Barbara A. Cast Joanne R. Cavalier Joseph R. Cecka Donald J. Chaffin Lorene V. Chambosse Philis W, Cheel Shirley J. Chismon Karen G. Christenscn Lois E. Christii Clare E. Clark Patricia A. Clark John A. Clorke n sophomores - 1953 Patricia D. Cleistad Elaine P. Clo Floyd 0. Coates Jomes E. Cody Donna L. Cole Ralph W. Compton Richard M. Conan Jerald E. Conne Ida L. Connery Judith R. Conrad Bruce Conzle Barbara D. Copeland Peter W. Bullock andra Campbell Marilyn J. Casco illiam A. Chilton ;arlene A. Clarke Virginia Cortez William A. Co John D. Craven Patricia A. Creighton William H. Crill Wilbert A. Cr Morilyn G. Culotta Richard Day Nancy Doubt Jo Ann Dreyfus Barbara E. Eitzen Kay A. Cushmon Thomas G. Culler Diane Deckwa Donna M. Dougherty Carolyn Drieisma Armand Eknayan Betty G. DePew Rea M. Douglas Allen M. Daitch Edward M. Davidii Albert W. Dittmor Kathryn L. Dittmar DeLoris J. Downey Clifford D. Do Jameanne Duncan Catherine H. Durst Corliss C. Edwards Phyllis J. Elliott Patricia I. Ellis Delores M. Enos GophomorGS - 13S3 rjorie A. Eischen John J. Evans James L. Everhc Warren H. Cv Virginia Fabjr Carol A. Faulkn TPi Edward V. Fish Janet C. Fish John A. Fitz Rondolph Bruce E. Fleck Janet M. Flinchpaugh Bertho R. Flore Greta Friberg George A. Gabriel Maurice E. Goston Howard Geble Gretchen A. Gerrish Jeannelle V. Gerlmenian William E. Gibbs Janet M. Gilbert Alta J. Gish Helen L. Gonzales Paul H. Graettinger David I. Grofman Rita M. Gray Garland 0. Cf Nonette O. Griffith John K. Grist sophomores - 19S3 Mary L. Grotlicelli Joan M. Gruman Gory A. Guenthe Daniel E. Guerrer Ennis A. Hackn Patricia Y. Hage Charles S. Haloy, Jr Donald D. Hall Gerald L. Hall Nancy J. Halleson Donna Hallsworlh Gail A. Holvo Nancy J. Hamillon Janet I. Hankins Sherrill Hannebaun C. V. Hansen ilk 4 , Shirley M. Hardin Victor W. Hays Joanne Hinds Shirley A. Harris Virginia L. Heather Jerold D. Hoffman William M. Harris James P. Harrison Harvey K. Harshbarger Carol E. Hastin George W. Hoiton Donald D. Howard Charles E. Hunter Donald E. Hurley Ann P. Hedge Douglass O. Hope Douglas G. Howard Robert A. Huss George C. Helms Gloria A. Hopkins Nolan Howard Corene Higgins Norma J. Hillii Robert M. Hopkins Barbara R. Hop Burton P. Ho Norman E. Hutchens Joyce M. Hutchison Nancy C. Hugf Dennis A. Illingsv sophomores - 19S3 lianne Hinds lul E. Horning ine J. Hungerford lla M. Immordino Patricia I. Inman Janet M. ipsen Angelina Isabella Donald W. Jack Janice M. Jack Wayne E. Johnson Grace J. Johnston Donald L. Jones Gordon B. Jo Judith A. Jone Joseph Karlowitsch Sjoerd Kiers Maurice Klick Lois M. Kurrle Arthur W. Kaufman Florence Kawahara Patsy T. Kawamoto Masako Kikkawa Russell W. Knight Phyllis H. LaBoyteaux Karen King Madeline K. Koli( George H. Kirkman Wyatt J. Kondris Barbara D. Lacey Jeanette R. LaMar Lucille D. Kellelt Janet K. Klages Herbert F. Kostlan Laurie A. Lamb sophomores - 19S3 Borbara A. Landenberge Donald Loroquo Carol L. Larson Linda A. Larson Williom M. Lat Nancy A. Lee uzanne M. Kley iuglas V. Kulberg rgaret A. Lambert Stephanie S. Le Jo Ann Leedon Sally J. Leflang Esther A. Lehman Norma J. Lemons Robert E. Lenhai Barbara A. Lentz Nathaniel A. Lewis Cudahy L. Lewy hi Mm Edwin C. Linberg Shorlon B. Lincke Thomos S. Lindersmilh Evo J. lindhe Lucille A. Lindsay Patricia S. Lind: Marlene R, Lizzio Edgar P. Lockhart Dorothy Ludd Dawn G. Malcoln iiah D. Ludd Albert Malouf Leslie S. Martin Leonard L. Martines William C. Lockwood Eugene W. Loehl William Luti Noncy J. Lynn Donald J. Manning Miriam J. Marshall Dorothy M. Martolio Antoinette P. Martorono Edith R. Lomasney Marilyn W. Loo Richard J. Lynn Patricia L. MacKc William B. Marston Evelyn M. Mar Inaye Matsumoto Patricia A. Maul l1 sophomores - 1353 as S. Litllefield le M. Loughran J. Mackshanov s J. McCarthy Glorio A. McClenoghan Catherine McClendon John I. McCort David S. McDonald Joon M. McDonald Sandra McDonald Edward M. McElroy Thomas K. McEntii Emma R. McGo W. Richard McKee Chorles M. McKibbin James H. McLeod Corann McNoii Faith A. McWillioms Kathleen J. Meade Larry G. Meguiar Dennis L. Meredith . Morilyn L. Merrymon Stephen P. Metzge Larry J. Meyer Marilyn L. Meyers Margaret C. Millar Howard E. Miller Richard N. Moore Charles G. Nassif Ronald D. Miller Barbara J. Morgan Carol J. Neely Loralynn A. Milne Nancy L. Morgan Gwendolyn E. Nelson Nancy E. Moffat Charles E. Moore Martha E. Moriarty Warren R. Mueller David J. Nemzek John H. Netzley Fook Yen Ng Sandra J. Nichols Barbara J. Nicholson Betty L. Nielsen Howard F. Nielsen sophomores - 19S3 m.M. Marie E. Njeii Ronald K. Norgord Gary J. Nor Ursula M. Noiste Carolyn Nunamake Florence I. Oates Joan M. O ' Brien Gaye E. Odiand Darlyene E. Ogle Warren B. OIncy Wendell P. Olson Grace E. Or James T. Owens Darrel D. Ov Raymond J. Pabon Richard A. Pain Constance L. Pampu Richard A. Parody Joon E. Parker Jo Ann Parsons Robert N. Parsons Florence R. Pascoe Stanley Paul Sylvia M. Pauloo Carolyn M. Pearson Kenneth R. Pearson David B. Pease Rose M. Peete Donald C. Pfaff Elva H. Pickett Jeanne A. Pinon Elizobeth A. Pintarelli Ann M. Podliska Suzanne M. Port Evelyn M. Porter Wanda L. Potter Patricia J. Powers Shirley J. Pranger soptiomorec - 19S3 Janet E. Prust John A. Pryor in M. Porsons ames L. Peake )bert D. Perry ' hilip V. Pruifl Donald R. Quiiano William A. Radig Marlene F. Rafter Monica M. Raggi Delilah G. Ramsey Donald Reals Frank J. Responts Kenneth G. Richardson Na icy N, Richardson Valerie I. Ridings Madeline J. Ridley Donna J. Ringe Michael S. Ringe Roy Roberson Judith I.. Roberts Emma J. Robinson Jerelene Robinson Stuart N. Robinson James RosofF Edwin B. Royce William L. Sandbom Richard T. Sandiforth Margaret C. Schaeffer Richard Schmitz Jesus M. Rodriguez Roberto A. Ruggles Joanne L. Sapp Frances L. Schultz Gene L. Roge David S. Russell Mildred Saras Robert E. Scott Arthur A. Rohwedder Jo-Ann Russo Ruben Sarkisian Lorraine B. Sechle Evelyn S. Rose Jack G. Saelid Phillip Sayre Cheryl A. Sedivi( Shirley Shapiro Nino R. Sharnoff Paul H. Sharp Mary H. Sharpe Thomas A. Sharp Elizabeth A. Shec sophomores - 1353 1 1 Raymond C. Shearer Phillips L. Sheffey Harold R. Shephard Sharon Shirley Lu Ann Short Robert I. Silver Na ' Deon R. Simon Elizabeth M. Simons Shirley A. Simpson Delbert L. Singleton Kathleen M. Skelly Ellen L. Slater David H. Slykhui: Douglas O. Smith Frances K. Smith Leolla J. Smith JoAnn Smyth Arleen V. Speckert Stanley D. Stillion Stanley J. Sulzbergel Thomas C. Sorensen Lorno L. Springe Nola J. Sliver Lois Summerfell Alonzo D. Sotelo George Soulakis, Jr. Agatha D. Squillace Leroy W. Stolle Herbert R. Sutch Lawrence J. Steii Margaret M. Stone James R. Taylo Harold Spaulding Clarence R. Stephens Irwin Streor Joy S. Taylor Mary L. Spears David A. Stetler Virginia A, Stroni Nancy E. Taylor V alter W. Taylor Merle E. Templeton B. Gail Tepoorten George R. Theilacker Diane M. Theiss David Thomas sophomores - 1953 Norma J. Thompson Patricio A. Thorn John C. Thurman Olga M. T William P. Tuck HoworcJ L. Tufeld Katherine G. Tu Lola M. Turn John W, TuttI Anthonie Van Harreveld Artie M. Walker John R. Wallac Shirley N. Walston Henrietta J. Walte Donna R. Ward Thomas R. Wattenb Walton B. Webster Newland A. Wheele Ethel R. Wehling Nancy A. White Kathleen L. Wells Patricia L. Wells Dorothy L. Whitehouse Robert M. Whittle Joan W. Wescott Lorna J. Wevursk Vernon A. Wickstron Rollin L. Wilkii Ben F. Willioir Sharon Williams John S. Willis Mary D. Wilson Roger L. Wils Sharon L. Wils Jackie J. WInkleplick Wayne C. Wiith Cynthia E. Wise Samuel E. Wood Thomas M. Wood Patsy A. Woodbri sophomores - 13S3 ADDITIONAL SOPHOMORES Richord F. Ahtens, Corinne B Allon, Dcvid C Ami Noelle I Borker, lowcnno Basher. Joseph L. Box Branum, Fred J. Bril.mon, Horry E. Brown, lillle Barbora J. Byrr,es, Slanley T. Calhoun. Frank L. Ca r, R. Coolls, Millon G CrompI Ethel M. Co Jerry P. Oaedler. Jo F. Da Duncan. Willi el. Ana M Fuenles. Carlola e Gonzalei. Hilton D. Gray. r,ane. Sally R. y. Th. Euge Carl G ailon W. Bciley. Jr.. Roger D. Baker. Lawrence J. Boreman, nald L Bedney. Frank D, Benson. Roy A Bicker. Tracy T. own. Joan R, Bunle. Shirley Burkovich. William E. Burns, Jay B Clearwalers, Ruby L. Clemens. MiehocI J. Connelly. ry A Crusberg. Ronald L Cunningham. Richard H Cutler, lore W Davis Jr.. Paul Dennis. Julie M. DesRochers. Jack W. Dewitl. John D Evans Nancy Fairbanks. Paul L, Fairbanks. Ceroid D. Fender. Gary D. Olga Fuerites Kimiko Fujimoto. Rober; H Gillmore. Alyce R. Goldby. Salvo- ■ ve Jr Robert L Grupen. Andrew Guerrero. Jr.. Juonita M. Guest. Alice A. Hayman Carl L Hayter. Andrew J Hemslreet. Dade W. Henderson. Paul G. Hun D. Is The A. Jo u.„„i„„ jnon L Hicks Melvin D. Holling. Donald I Haskins. Virgil ? „r S Kaplan Gar h F Kellogg. Nancy A. Kesk.y, Carol A. Kobett. Marilyn R larson. Robert D. LaRu.. ....... MToSance Diana lewis Cecillia b. Liggett. Barbara A. Lmkh. Helen B. lo.ano. Richard J. Mardiros, George . Marions CvnthiaE MaT h Charlene McAfee Ellen E McCurley, Calvin McGruder, Woodruff D. Medley. Floreen Mendel. HFtlEiii ii ■: o.r ::;:ae:T . r dJa i ..T: .- ' r .:- . t . °a mond ' .Ri h . Lyd.a M Richter! Raymond ' W. Rinehort, Larry K. Roughen. DolMe E. Schroeder. David J_ Schusler. George W. Scott, William R. Scot,. Carolyn Shaw. Lester E. Shobe Charles R. Short, Ke.th 5-« ' f ' ' ' ' ' ., , Smith Paul M. Smith. Lois K. Sprague, Fumiko B, Suo. Ahce Sutake Lourse E Swann. °° ' ° Sandra Wern L Torres, Orrin I. Trocy, Genevieve A, Troder, Viv.on A. Tr.pod.. Lo,s E Vegt. Joyce Wollace, Sandra Wernti, Harvey R Wharton, Herbert V. White, Shirley Wickst.om, Jane L. Williams, Don W.rdsor, Larry J. Yahn.an. aid S. Weotherbi( harles P. Wheeler Ann L. Willlatns anne B. Winchester rolheo R. Woods Marilyn E. Woolsey Carol L. Wopschnll Nellonne Worrell Barbaro B. Wright Bsverly J. Wright rbara T. Wrobbel Fred O. Yingling Avis L. Youngquist Darlene L. Zangraft Zolo Marilyn L. Zwick recreation dancGS Dances held throughout the year are the hub of Pasadena City College ' s social life. Start- ing off with the homecoming dance, where new students are greeted and old friends re- united for another year together, popular and varied themes are used for dances continuing throughout the year. The Gobble Hobble meets in the Civic Auditorium Thanksgiving Eve when Pasadena and John Muir collegians get together before the annual Turkey Tussle. Biggest and most spectacular of the dances, however, is the Royal Boll, with collegians gathering to watch the crowning of the Rose Queen. Each girl has a chance to invite her favorite male to the two backward dances held each year. But the most looked-forward- to dance is the graduation prom, where stu- dents graduating as seniors or sophomores from both Pasadena City College and John Muir College gather for the last dance of the year. Mony of our done held at the Pasadena Ci ' Dancing at the Royal Ball. dances Goodnight sweetheart, leighton Noble ond his bond. Swing your porlne Sweetheart Shuffle Sno-Ball. ' S -w. geology field trip The annual Easter vacation geology field trip, one of Pasadena City Colleges oldest tra- ditions, ttiis year covered 1400 miles in Western Arizona. A few of tfie highlights, pictured here, include copper mines, ghost towns, old jails, and barren desert camps. At the top of this page wetbacks ore crossing the Mexican border. At the bottom is the great Ajo copper pit, and the deserted town of Tumco, shown as it was with 3000 inhabitants 50 years ago. At the right is a pitiful scene in the Yuma peni- tentiary, where the trip ' s leader was incar- cerated after two days of students ' questions. Ml sprint campus artist series The C ampus Artist Series, sponsored by the Music Council presents a half-hour program in Harbeson Hall every Thursday. Various talented P.C.C. students and musical organizations tal;e part in the program, as well as outside artists and musical movies. Everybody mombal He Ono. Oriental rhythm. Sicilian Tarantella. student transportation ■Ive been workfng on the railroad. Key Clob car splash. Shorthne from Arcodi, Post Grods. campus life Election time. Loafin ' in the lounge. No escape, thank goodnessi Keeping up with the Jonses. Who ' ll buy my beanies? Frosty, the Snowman. 268 campus life It ' s nice work if you can gel it. Lool a Ihot crazy handball game. Journolism Row aviators. Party time in the Press Bureau. ' A loof of bread, a jug of wine, and a cheeseburger, pie organizations honorary order of mast and dagger One of the highest honors that can come to Pasadena City College students is to be tapped into the Order of Mast and Dagger. Activities for the year include the annual O.M.D. carnival and the honorary faculty tea. The theme for this years carnival is Circus. Jone Small, Secretary I, President II; Kathy McKinney, President I; Nancy Haye; McKinney, Vice-president I; Eleanor Johnson, Eleanor Howliins, Jessie Chittenden, Adv Kenneth Morin, Jim Turner, Ron Gister, Vice-president II,- Bill Jones, Bob JosI, Tre( Everett Morrison, Andy Costellono. Secretary II; Pot ADDITIONAL MEMBEDS: Don Lewis, Treasurer 1; Don Hanson, HONORARY MEMBERS: John Ander: son, Arlene Alcorn, Roy Barnes. Clinton Bay, Fl rence Bruboker, Lydia Comslock Dorothy Dixon, OIlie Dressier. Chorl es Ecl els. John Harbeson. Lynn Hatlersley, Robert Hough, Murroy Hill, Ida Howes Wayne Hodges. Eori Holder, Boiley Howard. Mariorie Howse. Elizabeth Jensen. Geor ge Joslen. Olive Kelso, Kotherinc Kester, Williom longsdorf, Fred Lot shaw, Kathleen Loly. Leiond McAuley. Mollhew K cCloy. Rulus Mead. Carl Metlen Nicholos Milelich, Emma Mundy. Ai ice Newcomer. Pauline Novak. Mobel Ookes, Jor Ties O Moro. lulo Pormley, Iren, Peters, R. B. Pelterson, Mildred Poor man. Wall Roilt, Helen Reid. Roy Risser. Cotherir le Robbins, Roland RockhofI, Johr Sexson, Carrie Sharp, Helen Stone, Paul Smilh. Glodys Snyder, Gene Sullivan, Soer icer Tracy. Coroline Trosk, Edwii Van Amringe, Lillion Vosloh, Archie Wedemeyer. Carolyn Weersing. Mildred Wellborn, Walter Wilcox, Florence Wysong alpha gamma sigma Alpha Gamma Sigma honors upper division students who maintain a high scholastic average. Such activities as a musical program and an interchapter get-together were sponsored this year. ROW ONE Connie Berry, Secretary I, President II; Betty Rodda, Bette Jordan, Marguerite Gerberick, Mory Jo Lindsay, Margaret Smith, Annette Manaugh, Rhoda Elmajian, Christina Frank, Herma Eisele. ROW TWO Patricio Hughes, Pauline Hoggan, Alice Hallstrom, Dorothy Berry, Secretary I, Vice-president II; Morjorie Marionti, Ann Robinson, Pin Secretary II; Beth Fisher, Grace Belcher, Marilyn Savolaine, lleana Rozens. ROW THREE George Stewart, Joe Schradie, Mary Myers, Rowena Roberts, Constance Lehman, Lillian Tomick, Barbara Hinman, Jone Small, Pat McMullan, Gene Farnsworth, Everett Harrison, President I. ROW FOUR Phillip Sayre, Tully Vaiinossoi, Richard Fulmer, Normon Marshall, Arthur Logan, Bill Covey, Herbert While, Jack Christopher, Gene Carpenter, Marcil Brolin. ATI, ATT. ROW ONE Diane Theiss, Mildred Sarason, Catherine Agnew, Jane Lynn, Bunny Cheely, Florence Kaw Durst, Ann Lindsay, Martho Backer, Lu Ann Short. ROW TWO Kay Cushman, Jonet Prust, Shirley Simpson, Nina Sharnoff, Sylvia Pauloo, Irene Go Nellanne Worrell, Margaret SchoefFer, Jo-Ann Smylh. ROW THREE Patsy Woodbridge, Lois Kurrle, Norma Thompson, Janice Rosenberg, Norma Hillinger Suzanne Kley, Betty Hollstrom, Down Malcolm, Jone Shearer, Lorrie Sechler. ROW FOUR Jomes Rosoff, Howard Gebler, Dove Thomas, Don Batchman, Peter Fogg, George Kirkn Edwin Royce. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Lily Aboi Anno Boyord de Volo, Donold Bo lyrio CocranzQ, Andrew Caslellono, Robert Crowford, Noncy Crozier, V Mori Fulto Jock Ho Hugos, Don Jeffries, Fronk Jerome, Lowrence londen, Daniel lorsen, Joan Lewis, Edwin Linberg, Evelyn Lindley, Luc Malneritch, James McGroIti, Jack McKelvey, Lynwood Mckenzie, Mary-Jo  Gloria Nictiols, Jeanne NIckell, Shirley Nivens, Robert Noel. Jeannefte Ove Parrino, Vincent Perno, Donald Pfoff. Bloke Pielstick. Fay Reogon, Donn Sellers. Paul Sharp, Thomos Sharp, Nancy Sheckord, Beverly Smith, Shirle Donold Stai, Lynn Strickland, Evongeline Sullivon, Secretory II; Kei Tomita Ward, Richard Weinmonn, Anne Whillier, Secretary II; John Willis, Treasur Wollace Woods, Ivati Jones, Chairmon; Woodrow Ohisen, Adviser. Raymond Aldomo, Marvin Alkin, Alex Baird, Rulh Bangert, William Barrett, ry Bentley, Chorles Bickel, Chorles Block, Wilfred Boehringer, Marvin Coll, Cheely, Giles Cokelet, Patricio Cole, Susan Cole, Jack Conner, Laurel Cook, Dochsteinet, Diane Deckwo, Lorry Denise, Elizobeth Driscoll, Dovid DuFoult, le Forrens, Robert Flanders, Norma Francis, Ronald Frickle, Yoko Fuiimolo, ent I; Jomes Gibson, Glendo Goodbon, Dovid Grofmon. Robert Hockmonn, Hoyes, Nancy Hoyes, Patricia Hoyes, Ann Hedge, William Hessell, Harriet ice Johnson, Gordon Jones, Robert Josi, Elizabeth Kolus, Kurt Kenworlh, Lois e Lindsay, Melbourne Lockie, Mary Ann ler, Morguerite Moore, William Murphey, oot, Betty Palmer, Pete Pappos, Merrillyn Ringer. Kay Risser, Cheryl Sedivia, Joy Smith, Richord Snyder, Thomos Sorensen, Vivian Tripodes, Eugene Wollock, Barbara II; Denis Wombwell, Norma Woodbridge, CSF California sctiolarship faderation The California Scholarship Federation is an organization for lower division students who maintain a high scholastic average. ROW ONE Florence Kawatiaro, Stiirley Perovano, Joan Greenberg, Stilrley Simpson, Sylvia Pauloo, Irene Oates, Pot Ttiorne, Lu Ann Short, Morttia Backer, Mildred Sarason. ROW TWO Nino Shornoff, Jane Shearer, Norma Thompson, Janice Rosenberg, Norma Hillinger, Ethel Hawkins, Suzanne Kley, Down Malcolm, Nellonne Worrell, Palsy Woodbridge, Vice-president I; Marilyn Johnson, Mary Ann Pennington, Treasurer II. ROW THREE Carlo Johnson, Anne Dixon, Margie Tessone, Chorlene Bernstein, Alexandra Orshansky, Lois Kurrle, Joan Ash, Betty Hollstrom, Lorrie Sechler, Secretary I, II; Jo-Ann Smyth, Marianne Dozier, Barbara Trip, Nancy Strud. ROW FOUR James Rosoff, Edwin Royce, Howard Gebler, Herbert DeLey, Stewart Toy, Vice-president II; Curt Tamkin, Peter Fogg, President I, II; Gene Carpenter, Fred Wevursky, Phillip Soyre, Don Botchmon, Dove Thomas, George Josten, Adviser. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS; David Boucher, Marvin Coll, Carolyn Drillsma, Marjorie Elschon, Joan Fulton, Gloria Ginler, James Hall, George Kirkman, Edwin Linberg, Jane Lynn, Shirley Nivens, Belly Palmer, Vince Perno Donald Pfoff! Janel PrusI, Thomas Shark. Nancy Taylor, Grace Weber, Ann Williams, John Willis, Treasurer I; Ivan Jones, Chairman. sealbearers Sealbearers are permanent members of the California Scholarship Federation. ROW ONE Mildred Sara:on, Lorrie Sechler, Patsy Woodbrldge, Sylvia Pouloo, Irene Coles, Pot Thorne, Marguerite Cerberick, Mory Lindsay. ROW TWO Florence Kawahara, Lois Kurrle, Alice Hollstrom, Lillian Tomick, Christina Frank, Jone Sheerer, Shirley Simpson, Jone Small, Nancy Norberg, Ann Robinson, Belh Fisher. ROW THREE JoAnn Smyth, Marty Bocher, James Rosoff, Brian Hoke, Jack Christopher, Peter Fogg, Bill Covey, Howard Gebler, Edwin Royce, George Josten, Adviser; Dorothy Berry, Anne Whittier. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS; Marvin Coll, Gene Carpenter, Kalliy Gacie, George Kirkmon, Shirley Nevens, Donold Ploff, Thomos Sliorp, Normo Thompion, John Willis, Nellanne Worrell, Ivon Jones, Choirmon. delta psi omGga Delta Psi Omega stimulates interest in dramatics and serves as a reward for deserving dramatic students. Such plays as The Great Big Doorstep, and Accidentally Yours vi ere presented. ROW ONE Chris Tambe, Jock Conner, Don Coufield, Don Liercke, Adviser. ROW TWO Marguerite Moore, Secretory-Treasurer II; Lois Jolinson, President I, II; Shirley Smith, Nedro Seymour, Margy Nowell, Vice-president II; Annette Manaugh. 9, Starling Jordan, Irish beta phi gamma Beta Phi Gamma is on honorary journalism fraternity rewarding outstanding service to the college publications. ROW ONE Mike Mackes, Jim Bald, Bill Colton, Secretory I, Vice-president II; Tom Smith. ROW TWO Bill Blonkenship, Treosurer I, President II; Rick Neumonn, Treosurer II; Glenn Corothers, Jo Ann Kos, Joon Fulton, Secretory II; Pal McKinney, President I. aidant I; Mildred Poormon, Adviser; Gladys Snyder, HONOIiARY MEMBERS: Raymond A«se, Lowell Borker, Rulli Biltieimer. Louis Bode, William Butller, Dorothy Di«on. Roland Grinileod. Fred Hommond, John Horbeson, Robert Haugli, Arnold Huss, Bill Lindqulst, William Longsdorf, Irvin Lewis, Jessie Poxlon, Colherine Robbins, Don Sporks, Robert von der Veen, Fronk Wolkup, Ihomos Wood. phi rho pi National speech tournaments help to create and maintain an interest in Phi Rho Pi, the honorary forensics fraternity. ROW ONE Paul Smith, Adviser; Betty Rodda, Lillian Tomich, Rea Lanzarotto, President II. ROW TWO Joel Fisher, Andy Castellano, Everett Harrison, President I; Normon Morsholl. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Kolhy Goge, Secretory-Treasurer II; Kathy McKinney, Secrelory-Treosurer I; Jeanne Nickell, Mildred Poormon, Virginia Kersling, Irvin Lewis, Dorothy Dixon, Williom Lonssdorf, Jessie Paxton. Sigma tau delta Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity, meets once every month to hear published writers speak on the opportunities and obstacles for young writers. ROW ONE Marguerite Gerberick, President II; Dorothy Berry, Carlo Johnson, Gillian Fine, Lorrie Sechler, Mildred Sorason, Secretary II; Lois Kurrle Secretary I, Vice-president II; Froncine Giordino, Kay Cushmon, Meri Wocepinez. ROW TWO Herbert DeLey, Wyott Flock, Norman Marshall, Tom Owen, Everett Harrison, President I; Bill Blonkenship, Mike Mackes, Glenn Carothers, Stewart Toy, Ivan Jones, Adviser. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Mary Beglietii, Bob Coleman, John Dizikes, Waller Duloney, John Fifz Randolph, Kolhy Gage, Jerry Giih, Betty Gertmenian, Donno Lowe, Tom Mathews, Marlene Meyer, Mary Ann Pennington, Historion II; Don Reals, John Robinson, Elizabeth Shea, Diane Spence, loverne Spirilo, Mary Ann Vitz, John Willis, zeta gamma phi Promoting closer understanding among art majors is Zeta Gamma Phi, honorary art organization. ROW ONE Mary Ann Vitz, Vice-president II; Leona Asato, Jane Terzian, President I; Flora Woodridge, Secretary I, President II. ROW TWO Charles Piper, Co-odviser; John Ehlen, Adviser; Gene Farnsworth, Treasurer II. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Morion Franco, Bob Maxwell, Annette Singhom. HONORARY MEMBERS: Juliet Clousonthue, Leonard Edmondion, Da id Metzgor, Helen Reid, Chairman. 8 1 theta rho pi Students who have been honored by membership in Theta Rho Pi, national honorary radio society, produce radio shows from the campus broadcasting station. ROW ONE Doug Cure, Vice-president II; Nancy Norberg, Noncy Hemmings, Secrelary-Tre( Annette Manough, Vice-president I, Secretary-Treasurer II. ROW TWO Horold Dyrenforth, Adviser; Chris Tambe, Jim Francis, Kenneth Box, President I; Russ Journ I, President II; ADDITIONAL MEMBEliS: Lockie, Oliver Oullond, Shii HONORARY MEMBERS: to Andrew lamei, Virginia Kei erald Aorons, Chorles Boldrldge, Vincent Campagna, Eileen Honcock, Historic By Weinrick. Hislorion II; Pot V orrell. ■ ell Barker, Williom Beaton, Williom Gorr, Jim Gotes, Woller Girdner, Frank ling, Loyol King. Linden Leovitt. sermce key club The Kiwanis-sponsored Key Club, made up of outstanding men students, has given service to the City of Hope, the faculty, with the traditional car wash, and other civic organizations. Ron Gisler, President I, II; Skip Lombordo, Ron Fox, Augustin Rillorlo, Andy Caslellono, Bob Jos Vice-President II; James Farmer, John Thurmon, Tom Lindersmith. Fred Hammond, John Johnson, Robert Powers, Treasurer I; Dick Matheny, Leonard McCabe, Secretary I; Rick Neumann, Membership Chairman; Don Jeflfries, Lloyd Egenes, Secretary II; Jim Bald, Bob Hack- nan, Tr. II. ROW THREE Francis Baker, Eugene Guidice, Torr Robert Hough, Adviser. ROW FOUR Glenn Corothers, Jim Blixt, Dove Fre Smith, Bruce Burdick, Jim Matheny, Bill Blonkensh Terry Smith, Chris Tambe, Dick Patterson. Ip, Mike Macke ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Chuck Baldridge, Ronni Funderburk, Don Hanion, Rondy Hardzog, Everell Roger Lockie, Ned Millis, Director, Norm Mulli Steller, Pot Worrell. Bob Yokoyomo, Phillip Zeitsof on, Rick DuNoh, Bob Fennessy, John Fil , Burl Howells, Jackie Koi, George Loine Richardson, Don Schourup, Dick Snyder ndolph, Ooi e-presideni Sorce, Do. Spartans This women ' s service club assists in upholding the law enforcement of women students and promotes school spirit. ROW ONE Anne Lindsay, Irene Dales, Carol Recker, Recording Secretory I; Mary Lindsay, Treasurer I; Judy Both, Alice Hallstrom, Vice-president II; Eleanor Hawkins, Corresponding Secretary I, President II; Nancy Norberg, Recording Secretary II; Shirley Smith, Marguerite Moore, Lois Johnson, Anne Whiltier, Treasurer II. ROW TWO Nora Martinez, Carol Blockinton, Annette Manaugh, Kalhy Cage, Ann Robinson, Jon Corwin, Nancy Hayes, Pauline Hoggan, Margaret Farrow, Barbara Hair, Elinore Beiler. ROW THREE lleana Rozens, Donna Irwin, Pat Thorne, Lorrie Sechler, Kay Risser, Sylvia Pauloo, Jone Small, President I; Patsy Woodbridge, Corresponding Secretary II; Jeanette Payne, Nancy Cline, Carol Harvey, Jessie Chittenden, Adviser. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Diane Applegote, Ann Dennett, Vice-president I, Betli Fisher, Morion Fronco, Joon Fulton, Mory Jane Grube. Noncy Hemmings, Joan Jolinke, Lois Jotinson, Kolhy McKinney, Pat McKinney Jeanne Nickell Evongeline Sulli.an. HONORARY MEMBERS: Arlene Alcorn, Joy Bauer, Florence Brubaker, Kotliryn Barnard, Pauline Brov n, Dorotliy Dixon, Laura Elder, Loretto Hendricks, Elizabeth Horton, Elizabeth Jensen, Kotherine Kesler, Ellen Lowe, Kathleen Loly Alice Newcomer, Winifred Nichols, Mildred Poormon, Catherine Robbins, Gladys Snyder, Jeonelle Strown, Ellen Weaver, Carolyn Weersing, Mildred Wellborn, LoVerne Willis, Rosalie Wismor. lancers Representing student law enforcement, the Lancers assist at all student body functions. ROW ONE Joel Fischer, Richard Comarella, Treasurer 11; Howard Gebler, Ed Valentine, President II; Don Robison, Vicepresidenl I; Auguslin Rillorto, Vince Perna, Clark Spongier. ROW TWO Tom Shea, Don Greininger, Jack Christopher, Secretary I; Bill Blankenship, Eddie Davis, Sergeant at- orms; Don Viehmon, Joe Schiro, Don Williams. ROW THREE Don Jefltries, Jim Blixt, Dick Boles, Treasurer I; Dick Patterson, Sergeant-ot-orms I; Terry Smith, John Evans, David Stetler, Secretory II; Ron Fox. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Charles Bollerson, Gory Evans, Ron Gisler, Jud Prather, Thomas Lindsay Michoel Mockes F. Phillips, Tom Smith, Ritchie Whittoker, Bob Yokoyoma, President I; Arthur Dittberner, Adviser. -• 1 , T art service organization The aim of the Art Service Organization is to render service to the college through the medium of art. ROW ONE Herb White, President II; Wally Woods, Gene Fatnsworlh, President I; Frank Mediate. ROW TWO June Ottani, Recording Secretary I, Treasurer II; Gaye Freestone, Corresponding Secretary N; Diane Schrumpf, Sylvia Pauloo, Annette Dingham, Corresponding Secretary I; David Sctinabel, Adviser. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: June Alperin, Vice-president II; Dove Black, Derek Ctiing, Treasurer I; Pat Cleveland, Marion Franco, Richard Groves, Eleanor Hawkins, Joanne Hoeffer, Elizabeth Lechner, Nancy lee, Etio Moltozano, Ellen Nutter, Elizabeth Powers, Nedro Seymour, Dana Lou Sharp, Jane Terzion, Ruth Wood, Flora Woodbridge, Joan Young, Vice-president I. argonauts The Argonauts sell and collect tickets to various college activities. ROW ONE Tom Mogner, Richard Comorella, Don Robison, President I, Mike Bonner, Bob Cornelison, Don Jeffries, Bloke Pielslick, Vince Perno, Dovid DuFault. ROW TWO Curt Tomkin, Don Viehmon, Don Grieninger, Vice-president I, President II; Jock Christoptier, Douglas Jones, Treosurer I; Gordon Wright, Secretory-Treasurer II; Reginald Wilkie, Eorl Holder, Adviser. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Gary Downing, Donold Horner. Raymond Kirk, Donold Kgeneman, Daniel lewis, Frank Mac- Donald, James Mover, tynn Sheffey, Don Thompson. HONORARY MEMBERS; Stillmon Chubbock, Clyde Riordon, Nino Kurilenko, toil Romey, Dorothy Long, William Wood. hi-liters Hi-Liters gives talented students a chance to further their careers in the field of entertainment and to perform in assemblies. ROW ONE Skip Lombardo, Potty Duemler, Dolly Moore, Marilyn Jenkins, President I; Jo Burdick, Charlene Bernstein, Judy Jones, Dorrel Wilcox. ROW TWO Frank Hammond, Adviser; Clark Spongier, Lodd Thomas, Phil Pruitt, Vice-president II; Ennis Hockmon, Donald Coufield, Bob Lombardo, Vice-president I; President II; Kenneth Box, Rafael Izquierdo-Brovo. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Helen Avilo, Bill Borhf, June Borbus, Rusty Buconnon, Marilyn Copoloste, Molly Culleton, Marilyn Geiger, Secretory-Treasurer I, II; Stan Hollingsworth, Carl Hughes, Evelyn Kressick, Charlene leonord, Mary Jo Lourey, Chuck Morone, Borboro Morlin, Gail Newman, David Ringe, Adrion Sailer, Frontine Sussmon. omicron alpha Omicron Alpha is composed of women students who do secretarial work in the various college offices. ROW ONE Shirley Smith, President I, 11; Pal Creighton, Vice-president I, Secretary II; Margaret Farrow, Mary Ellen DeChanso, Adviser; Eloine Cloose, Meliss Armilage, Marilyn Culotto. ROW TWO Pauline Hoggon, Dolores Parker, Pot Mauldin, Treasurer I, II; Mary Hazelline, Carolyn Shore, Secretary I; Beverly Norse. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS; Lois Kofrle, Ann McSean, Mocy Meyers, Belly Palmer, Marcio Thompson, Shirley Weroich. ostiarians Ostiarians serve the school and community by ushering at many City College functions. ROW ONE Jockie Rafter, Diane White, Carol Woodward, Rita Keller, Jeanetle Payne, President I; Shirley Simpson Marie Solos, Lorrie Sechler, Marlene Rafter. ROW TWO Deborah Howe, Joan Dohler, Barbara Bolbock, Treasurer I; Nancy Corbetf, Sandra Nichols, Kathy Lee Joni Mulder, Joan Ash, Corann McNair, Chcrlette Kingsbury, Melisse Armitage, Faith Williams. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Angle Gutierrez, Secretory 1; Nora Martinez, Vice-president I; John Twomey, Adviser HONORARY MEMBERS: Walnila Dorsey, Joanne Hill, Jeanne Nickell, Nancy Strousburg, John McSweeney. ts f Gilver screon The members of Silver Screen give service to the school by operating projectors and other audio-visual equipment for classes and clubs on campus. ROW ONE Art Danlelion, President I, II; Joe Pliillippi, Stan Betts, Richard Arlen, Treasurer I, II; Nick Mastroni, Gory Harding, George Helms. ROW TWO Robert Mocdonold, Don Ogilvie, Jack Holden, Del Cootes, Jerry Rahner, Warren Ross, Dorothy Bodo, Supervisor. ROW THREE Herman Smith, Adviser; Richard Bloomquist, Bruce Conzleman, Secretary I, II; Lewis Dennev itz, Gerald DesRochers. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Worren Apel, Arnold Boker, Roger Boker, Mervin CorlwrigSt, Ted Ctioplin, Don Chubbock Roberl Gumm, Bob Hopkins, George Morion, Bob Morse, Dick Price, Kirk Smollman. f ltfit m:iT ' ASiJiJ a.w.s. cabinet The Associated Women Students Cabinet assists the A.W.S. Board in the planning of activities. ROW ONE Sue Doehring, Beverly Morse, Karen Thome, VIrgie Bonks, Gloria Donaldson, Joan Mendenholi. ROW TWO Joan Jahnke, President II,- Stiirley Ctiismon, Bunny Cheely, Elaine Clouse, Elizobetti Powers. ROW THREE Joni Mulder, Katherine Kruger, Pot Hayes, Joyce Elmore. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Eleanor Johnson, President 1 Colherine Robbins, Adviser. social affairs commission This commission plans the Homecoming Dance, Royal Boll, and other general student body dances. ROW ONE Kalherine Kruger, Beverly Norse, Joni Mulder, Charlene Bernstein, Judy Perkins, Carolyn Shore, Beverly Joiner, Anno McBride, Kay Hiernaux. ROW TWO Robert Hough, Adviser; Mary Hazeltine, Borboro Allan, Melissa Armitoge, Bonnie Imus, Dick Boles, Jo Ann Kos, Barbara Schmidt, Coroline Rheinschild, Pauline Hoggon, Annie Lindsay, Commissioner I, II; Maurece Dunn, Adviser. Stage tectinology Stage Tech operates the stage facilities for shows and other activities on campus. ROW ONE Lcroy Zavola, Treasurer II; Jim Turner, Treasurer I, Sound Chief I; Jerry Goble, Sound Chief II; Bob Lenhorl, Chief Electrician II; Bob Shepherd, Chief Carpenter II; Paul Hegg, Painter I; Gerald Doedler. ROW TWO Don Boliord, Adviser; Don Caufield, Director I; Raymond Richer, Daniel Lauyce, Kenneth Morin, Electri- cian, I Director II; Andrew Guerrero, Russell Knight, Chief Carpenter I, Chief Rigger II; George Arriolo, Jock Beavers, Mary Hazeltine. civil service commission This commission was formed in order to examine the qualifications of applicants to Associ- ated Student Body appointments, and recommend them to the board. It also helps and advises the new cabinet members with their positions. ROW ONE Joel FIsctier, Commissioner 11; Don Robison, Gene Guidice, Jim Blixt. ROW TWO Jim Bold Commissioner I; Bob Hockmonn, Ron Gister. elections commission The Elections Commission is responsible for the organization of all student body elections. ROW ONE Anno McBride, Anita Wilcott, Kay Hiernaux, Mellisse Armiloge, Joni Mulder, Jeanelte Payne, Judy Peri ins, Bunny Cheely, Toy Blixt, Karen Thorne. ROW TWO Don Robison, Nancy Norberg, Mike Bonner, Curl Tamkin, Bob Biller, Bob Hackmann, Commissioner II; Joel Fisher, Johnny Johnson, Anne Whittier. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Burt Howells, Trenno Kemper, Jeanne Nickell, Commissioner I; Sylvio Pouloo, Di k Patterson, Lu Ann Short, June Sline, Evangeline Sullivan, Patsy Woodbridge. student organizations council The Student Organization Council, consisting of the presidents of all the clubs on campus, coordinates the activities of these clubs. ROW ONE Clark Spongier, Don Robison, Morgorel Forrow, Nancy Norberg, Beth Fisher, Bob Lombordo, Joel Fisher, Curt Tamkin, Commissioner II; Richard O ' Neill, Adviser. ROW TWO Donald Grieninger, John Jacobs, Dan Sether, Dick Patterson, Vice-president II; Glenn Carothers, Moshe Dreksler, Jim Bald, Darrel Wilcox. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bob Boles, Connie Berry, Bill Blonkenship, Jim Bli«t, Hervey Bradley. K enneth Box, Allan Cliipp, Giles Cokelel, Shirley Crowell, An Donielion, Edword Dovis, Herbert DeLey, George Dill, Dick Dyrhsen, Don Fories, Gene Fornsworth, Gory Ferrel, Peter Fogg, Ron Fox, Commissioner I; Morguerite Gerberick, Ron Gister, Mary Jane Gtube, Bob Hockmann, Bob Horthcock, Carol Horvey, Bernard Hawkins. Eleonor Howkins, Nancy Hemmings, Bob Hicks, Carl Hughes, Donna Irwin, Lois Johnson, Aurelio Lonzorolla, Connie Lehman, Seymour Leyine, Pete Lindheimer, Roger Lockie, Bob Lombordo, Annette Manough, Jim Malheny, Bob McDonald, Helen Nogoi, Peter Newton, Margaret Ooksley, Gene Odlond, Jeonnetle Payne, John Restivo, Augie Rillorlo, Peggy Robinson, Nino Shornoff, Paul Sharp, Jone Smoll, Shirley Smith, Ed Valentine, Jack Van Amringe, Anne V hittier, Anita Wilcott, Flora Woodbridge, Vitally V oods, Walter Wunderlich. life science council This council furthers the interests of the students in the various organizations connected wit the Life Science Department, ROW ONE RIctiard O ' Neill, Adviser; Evelyn Gast, Nancy Dondanville, Shirley Crov ell, Helen Nogai. ROW TWO Peggy Robinson, Donald Faries. health council Toe Health Council is concerned with improving campus health practices. ROW ONE Beverly Norse, Carolyn Shore, Koy Hiernoux, Bunny Cheely, Joy Kogut. ROW TWO Curt Tomkin, Don Robison, Sondy Addis, Kiyoko Tomito, Anno McBride, Con Mocouley, Adv Marion Bessonette, Marilyn Ferguson, Con red cross council Acting as the coordinating factor between the Red Cross and the Pasadena City College campus, the Red Cross Council sponsors blood donation and other drives. ROW ONE Beverly Norse, Orgonization Chairrron; Carolyn Shore, Blood Chairman,- Anita Wikolt, President; Barbara Schmidt, Vice-president. ROW TWO Marty Gollowoy, Secretary; Rod Day, Treasurer; Mary Ann Pennington, Publicity. library council This council fosters the interest in library science as a vocation. ROW ONE Kathleen Miller, Marilyn Culolla, Patricia Mauldin, Margaret Farrow, President I, II; Kathleen Fleming, Carol Blackinton, Morcia Thompson. ROW TWO Barbara Tripp, Morion Loney, Noncy Rankin, Gaye Odiand, Lois Kurrle, Secretary-Treasurer I; Margaret Allen, Charlotte Kingsbury, Deanna Climer. ROW THREE Herman Smith, Adviser,- Brian Hoke, Mike Wosser, Tom Owen, Vice-president II; Jim Diven, Juanita Griffiin, Mary Lindsey. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Solly Aoosto, Molfie Anderson, Virgis Bonks, Honna Beckley. Burmo Benson, Shirley Crowell. Jonice Duncan, Carol Driscoll, James Diven, Betty Dusenberry, William Emerson, Jeannel e Gerliienion, Corinne Gonzoles, Angie Gutierrez, Alice Hollstrom, Belly Hollslrom, Charles Hampshire, Carol Koeveke, Jean Hoke, Janet Hudspeth, Elvo Irwin, Mary Johns, Gloria loBorico. Richard Lewis, Nancy Rankin, Renee Little, Eddo Moyes, Cynthia Marsh, Jeanne NorquisI, Betty Palmer, Gene Parker, Nancy Peterson, Michael Ringer, Roy Roberts, Joyce Suto, Donna Scott, Shirley Smith, Virginia Vornum. r language council The Language Council coordinates the social and scholastic ac tivities of tho Langungo Department and furthers understanding and cooperation among the students and faculiy in the department. ROW ONE Carol Harvey, President I; Mary Lindsay, Barbara Hair, Shirley Nivens, Dorothy Berry, Mildred Sarason, Carol Blackinton, Corresponding Secrectary II; Jeonnelte Alk, Co-adviser. ROW TWO Rosalie Wismar, Co-adviser; Elinor Ross, Co-adviser; Corolyn De Luco, Shirley Simpson, Lois Kurrle, Patsy Woodbridge, Kay Risser, Kathleen D. Loly .Adviser. ROW THREE Louie Giacchino, Raymond Roberts, H. F. Cordelius, Co-adviser; Jack Christopher, Recording Treasurer I; Frank Almeida, Dan Larsen, Recording Secretary II; Charles Atwood, Marvin Coll. onding Secretary I; Everett Harrison, Jeonnelte Roussin, Norman english council Promoting the exfra-curricular activities of the English Department is the main function of the English Council. The activities this year included the English Honors Tea and the sponsoring of a clothing drive for an alien school. ROW ONE Kay Cushmon, Nellonne Worrell, Palsy Woodbrldge, Vice-president I, II; Anne V hiltier, President I, II. ROW TWO Bob Hopkins, Herbert DeLey, Mike Bonner, Don Reals, Mike Ringer. ROW THREE Dorothy Dixon, Adviser,- Rea Lanzarotta, Betty Roddo, Mary Lindsey, Meri Wocepinez. onzorolta. Rick Neumann, Ina Steinberg, music council The Music Council coordinates the activities of the Music Department, sponsors musical events, and increases the knov ledge of the student body concerning the department. ROW ONE Margaret Christmas, Gloria Donaldson, Joan Mclnlosh, Pot Cole, Ann Robinson, Kothy Gage, Grace Belcher, Beth Fisher. ROW TWO Potty Duemler, Skip Lombordo, Richard Comarella, Wyatt Kondris, Dovid Boucher, Phil Pruilt, Kenneth Box, Melvin Hawks, Carolyn Weersing, Adviser. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Ann Dennett, Bob Livengood, Darrell VVilcox. art council The Art Council helps to promote interest in the Art Department through various social and educational artistic activities. ROW ONE Nancy Crozier, Recording Secretary l; Cornelia Schuli, Veronica McLaughlin, Treasurer I; Flora V( ood- bridge. Dona Ttiarp. ROW TWO Annette Dinghom, Mary Ann Vitz, Jane Terzion, Diana Spence. ROW THREE Herb White, Wolly Woods, President II; Gene Fornsworlh, Frank Mediole, Treosurer I, Vice-president II; David Metzgor, Adviser. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Leono Aielo, Jerry Becker, Dove Black, Pal Cleveland, Pal Ellis, Corroiponding Secretary II; Joyce Elmore Corresponding Secretory I; Morion Fronco, President I; Dick lopez, Dolores Mallen, Bob Maxwell, Ker Pellon, Dione Schrumpf, Historion I; Corolyn Torske, Hislorion II; Joyce V ilklnson, Recording Secrelory I; Ru.h Wood, Vice-oresidenI I; Joon Young. physical science council The Physical Science Council promotes extra-curricular science activities on campus, such as the Faraday Lecture. ROW ONE James Rosoff, Edwin Royce, Lorrie Sechler, John Ydren, Vice-president; Peter lindheimer. ROW TWO Giles Cokelet, President; Jack Van Amringe, Moryin Ridley, Secretary-Treasurer ; Thomas Sorensen. ROW THREE Jomes Meldrum, Adviser; Edwin Von Amringe, Chairman; Stanton Hill, Adviser. social science council This council increases the student ' s interest in school, city, state, and national government. ROW ONE Anne Whittier, Nancy Norberg, Treasurer I; Francine Giordino, Nina Sharnoff, President II; Carolyn Drielsma, Marguerite Gerberick, Secetory II; Norma Hillinger, Judy Bath. ROW TWO James Rosoff, Phil Kennedy, David Player, President I; Everett Harrison, Howard Gebler, Joel Fisher, Treasurer II; Paul Sher, Adviser. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS, Mory Beglietti, Allen Corler, Louie Giocchino, Beverly Goodman, Lymon Johnson, Jomes Mover, Donold Nielsen, Billie Renord, Koy Risser, Josepti Schiro, Evangeline Sullivan, Belty Weldon. V student christian association The Student Christian Association seeks to create a full fellowship of students and faculty without distinction as to race or class. ROW ONE Lily Travers, Jo Owens, Evelyn Jofinson, Secretary ; Jeonne Bailey, Janet Lombard!, Kay Hiernaux, Pat Clinton, Betty Mills, Annitra Davis, Joanne Mark. ROW TWO Ernest Becker, Adviser; Dick Boles, Barbara Wilkins, Maria Hagen-Smil, Carmello Immordino, Mary Walther, Ardis Stiipv ay, Secretary I; Renita Hagler, Sheila Mitchell, Lucille Gabriel, Dorothea Bradley, Corol Winchester, Arline Sussman. ROW THREE Parker Ochs, Ted James, Treasurer II; Don Grieninger, Don Jeffries, Don Viehman, Vice-president II; Rodolphus Polk, Ed Davis, President II; Gordon Wright, Wilton Auzenne, Ronnie Norgord, Colby Field, Augustin Rillorta, Jerry Crav ford. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Pete Adgie, Carol Alcorn, Morion Anderson, Eloine Annis, Marilyn Baldwin, Virgie Bonks, Borbora Borflelt, Sheilo Boskin, Judy Bath, Sally Bergman, Anita Berkus, Phyllis Benedik, Eddie Boatwrighl, Donno Brilz, Robert Bcitz, Philiopo Bruce, Pol Burt, Potii Coldwell, Poge Corlelon, Derek Ching, Alvin Cook, Bonnie Corser, John Davis, Carolyn Deluco, Batboto DeWoskin, Carolyn Drielsmo, Judy Drummy, Weston Dudley, Catherine Durst, Sylvia Edstrom, Chor FaGoines, Daniel Fillhort, Donald Fillhort, Mary Fillhorl, Fred Flowers, Jan Gilbert, Iris Gold- stein, Joan Greenberg, Aliene Holey, Borboro Hair, Renito Hogler, Mildred Hamilton, Betty Homlin, Dick Hommersia, Brocey Hawkins, Eleanor Hawkins, President I, Mary Hozelline, William Heord, Chorles Hemsley, Mory Hendro, Jonet Hildrelh, Clarice Howell, Morquetla Houston, Fronces Hugoes, Lex Hunsicker, Angie Isabella, Harold Jomes, Betty Johnson, Dan Johnson, Tom Jones, Ann Keoley, Shirley Kroschel, Jonice Lompert, Dove Lawyer, Elizabeth Lechner, George LeGrond, Don Lewis, President I; Richard Lewis, Treasurer I; Jackie Little, Gordon MocLeod, Dolores Marcus, Betly Marsh, Fred Marx, Harvey Melohn, Ginger Mendel, lorry Mclntyre, George Milan, Evonne Miller, Nora Mikhlorian, Joyce Montgomery, Groce Moore, Neill Noble, Nancy Norberg, Morgoret Oakley, Oliver Outlond, Tom Owen, Jeon Plesset, Nancy Peterson, Thomas Powell, Benoey Rodin, Ann Richter, Robert Riley, Donald Roupp, Donna Ringer, Ross Soxon, Frank Schlosser, Emily Schreiber, Corol Severson, Nino ShornoflF, Borry Sklor, Pot Silverstein, Kothy Steinmon, Morion Stuver, Rinko Tomilo, Jess Tomory, Esther Vonce, Roy Vance, Virginia Vornum, Ernest Warren, Michael Wosser, Lorry Weisberg, Morleen Wright, Jane Woodworth. inter-varsity cliristian fellowship The aim of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is to promote Christian friendship among students. ROW ONE Laurieanne Lamb, Marilyn Hailey, Eleanor Smith, Lois Vegt, Recording Secretary I; Alexandra Orshansky, Dolores Mallen, Marlene Lamb, Pat Creighton, Pat Wells, Heida Standing, Mory Lindsay. ROW TWO Dolores Parker, Sharon Ferris, Connie Lehman, Jean Marshall, Pat Clark, Ann Dixon, Marilyn Walker, Ruth Diffey, Anne McPherson, Mary Jo Miller. ROW THREE Grace Jizmejian, Marilyn Sandeforth, Beverly Usrey, Marilyn Woolsey, Marilyn Johnson, Judy Vanian, Recording Secretary II; Patti Andrev s, Darlene Westcott, Corresponding Secretary II; Norma Woodbridge, Vice-president II; Mary Miller, Elinore Beiter. ROW FOUR Robert Thomas, John Stewart, Harold Palmer, Bud Webster, Bob Harthcock, President II; Robert Lewis, Bill Lut, Rod Clendenen, Adviser; Ron Cheroske, Paul Thompson , Treasurer II; Jack Ower. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Amolie Alexander, Finn Andersen, Dorothy Avokion, Wilbur Benwore, Bob Biller, Romona Brekke, Ann Briggs, Nancy Burns, Vice-president I; Joan Corsons, Ephro Doezie, Virginia Fober, Ed Foster, Jo Gish, Edgar Grogon, Jerry Hall, Noncy Homilton, Joni Hicks, Corresponding Secretory I; Jone Howlond, Floro Jemelion, Lennort Jonnson, Alice Keyekion, Morgoret Kirchner, LeRov Kirsch, Virginia Koundakiian, Liz Knittel, Loddle Lamb, Treosurer I, Dawn Malcolm, Marilyn Moon, Morilyn Neeley, Eleanor Newhort, Joseph Phillippi, Nancy Phillips, Debbie Plesok, Wonda Potter, Claire Rankin, Corol Roth, Ernie Richter, Lydio Richter, Herb Sonford, Eleonor Schober, Phil Smith, Wayne Snyder, Dona Lou Thorp, Anne Thompson, Bob Thompson, Poul Thompson, Karen Thorne, Barbara Thornley, Sandy VonMeter, Rosonne Wohlgren, Nancy Webster, Dorlene Zongroft. international relations commission This commission promotes good fellowship on campus among the students from different lands by sponsoring United Nations Day, and participating in the Model United Nations. ROW ONE Pot Inman, Carol Blockinlon, Noncy Norberg, President I, II; Patricio Hughes, Treasurer I, II, Nino Shornof?. ROW TWO Jane Stieorer, Secretory, I, II; Borbora Hoir, Dove Thomos, Phil Kennedy, Joe Schiro. AODITIONAl MEMBERS: June Alperin, Phyllis Benedik, Dottthy Berry, Bill Blonkenship. Publicity I, II, Coiolyn Drielsma, Joel Fischer, Eleanor Hawkins, Nolan Howard, Gene Jones, Noirrieh Noiafi, Betty Palmer, David Player, Don Straub, Anne Whittier. job ' s daughters, de molay, rainbow JDR unifies members of Job ' s Daughters, De Molay, and Rainbow. ROW ONE Clark Spongier, Vice-president I, President II; Connie Kingsley, President I; Rea Douglas, Carole Lcmont, Marta Choffee, Marilyn Savolaine, Vice-president II. ROW TWO Don Robinson, Pot Stokes, Dot Woods, Recording Secrelory II; Joan Cord, Nancy Corbelt, Jean Maxwell, Recording Secretary I; Skip Batterson. ROW THREE Curt Tamkin, Dennis lllingsworfh, Ed Brady, Norm Sandusky, Motilon Schanzenback. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Dorolhy Althouse, Mary Archibald, Solly Bergman, Marionn Browe Brown, Dot Gotes, Eileen Gerlmenion, Randoll HatdJog, Glenn Horris, Jean Howord, Laureen t Frank lay, Carol McClellon, Shirley Martin, Jean Moxwell, Bill Mitchell, Joseph Phillippi, Gloria Pit Carole Brown, Pol international club Through social activities, this organization creates a close relationship and cultural under- standing among students of all nations and the community of Pasadena. ROW ONE Yoko Hiroliala, Treasurer I; Anna Gclane, B. Erickson, Tina Squillaci, Valerie Caspar, Patricia Hughes, Arline Sussman, Anne Whillier, Vice-president I, Karen Fisctier, Eloise Velasquez, Yoro Kayagi, Kimiko Matsumune, Kei Tomito, Marlene Moloyama. ROW TWO Betty Palmer, Secretary I; Cynthia Wise, Jone Stieorer, Nancy Norberg, Joan McDonald, Sharene Sporrey, Claudia Drumm, Joan Conner, Dona Lou Tliorp, Gillian Fine, Borboro Hair, Tomito Rinko, Margaret Sclioeffer. ROW THREE Bertho Nino, Minoru Furuno, Gilbert VanVronken, Roger Smith, ZehNon Wong, Engen Gunnar, Mohomed Khkbiz, Boiman Khosrowoni, Rodolfo Abularoch, Rofoel Izquierdo-Brovo, Robert Yeoton, Adviser. ROW FOUR Douglas Colson, Lorenzo Isasi, Luis Tochi, Mike Wosser, David Estrelli, Moshe Dreksler, Olio Gminder, Mogne Engen, Carlos Estrada, Eduardo Medina, Akutagav a Yoshinori. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS; Barbara Allen, leona Asato, Saforu Auchida, Leda Bobalon, Mory Babaian, Helen Becker, Carol Blackinlon Bob Bradley, Carole Brown, Agnez Brozek, George Colebro, Joan Conner, Louise Dillmar, Erika Drumm Gertiord Drumm, Rosa Estrada, All Foulsdi, Mabel French, Helen friedmon, Ano Morio Fuentes, Olga Fuentes, lorroini Granger. Joon Greenberg, Ernie Guevara, Jim Holl, Akira Holori, Chisalo Imoi, Shugi Imoizumi, Carmella Immordino, Pot Inmon, Morse Joop, Marilyn Jenkins, Carlo Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, Chorlotte Kingsbury, Holmul Krieger Borboro Krisson, Celio Larios, Kalherine Lee, Ken London, Lorisso Lomnilz, Ruth Mersner, Idalio Molina, Jesus Montono Korl Mroi, Najmeh Nojofi, Jeanne Overslool, Joon Oversloot, Jo Owens, Shirley Peruvono, Corme.i Prolo Morio Preciodo, Benoy Rodin, Auguslin Rillorlo, Catherine Robbins, Ed Royce, Juono Somoyoa, Mercedrs Schneider Helmlroul Seemoyer, Margaret Smith, Roger Smith, Eliso Soso, Hugh Spoulding, Sharene Sporrey, Josie Squilloci, Betty Suo, Helen Trieberg, Rex Truesdoll, Teresa Volladeros, Gilda Vosconceles, Nevenko Vukozich, Eriko Zorn. nawman club Newman Club brings together in closer harmony, through social and religious activities, the Catholic students of Pasadena City College. ROW ONE Marilyn Cosco, Cormella Immordino, Rita Dugon, Joy Kogut, Mignon McCleon, Patricio Mulholl, Veronica Mclaughlin, Vice-president II; LoVerne Spirito, Mary Ann Ridoul, Evelyn Wimmer. ROW TWO Marilyn Culotta, Merrillyn Porrino, Ann Williams, Secretary II; Rita Keller, Elizabeth Sheo, Treasurer I; Jan DesRochers, Rea Lanzorotla, Shoron Burke, Joanne Herman, Nancy Dondonville, Jackie Rafter, Marlene Rafter. ROW THREE O. W. Loing, Adviser; Dovid Nemzek, Treosurer II; Bill Covey, Tom Magner, Dick Patterson, Jim Simon- off, Al Govaller, Wolly Woods, Dick Plocone, Fred Hammond, Honorary; Auguslin Rillorlo, President II. ADDITION AL MEMBERS: Richord Acker, Willey Aple, Jock Asken, Dione Applegole, Bill Bohrl, Dick Barslow, Alan Helen Becker. Nan Beliveou, Jock Bender, Marilyn Berry. !■-  - — n— -■ I- B,.,w.li Il„h Bort Chandler. Duone Clork, President 1; Borboro Copelond. Pe - olyn DeLuco, ' ' ■■ . ■ . voeational aGro-tech Men in Aero-Tech are interested in aeronautical engineering and participate in the con- struction of the Pasadena City College airplane. ROW ONE Bob Hockmonn, President II; Wilfred Bohlringer, Treasurer I, Vice-president II; Bill Bootti, Joe Miller, Henry Roum, Vice-president I; Rolf Pollulot, Dick Jotinson. ROW TWO Wesley Wilkerson, Adviser; Gene Wollock, Secretary I, II; Jock McKelvey, Dave Slogle, Pete Bye, James Sarullo, Max Horlov , Honorory. ROW THREE Jack Frye, Bob Olivas, Don Filltiort, Treasurer II; Frank Rodig, George Blockshow. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: John Jocobs, Larry Lokomp, Mork Smith, Bruce Strong, Bob Wilkins, President I. 307 alpha beta gamma Alpha Beta Gamma promotes interest in the physical sciences through various activities. ROW ONE Phillip Soyre, Gene Carpenter, Secretary-Treasurer II; Thomas Sorenson, Vice-president II. ROW TWO James Rosoff, Secretary-Treasurer I; Peter LintJhimer, PresicJent II; EcJwin Royce, Vice-president 1; James Meldrum, Adviser. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: John Willis, President I; Ross Wright. enginsGring and architecture The aim of E.A.A. is to promote a better understanding of the engineering field. ROW ONE Gene Elliott, Richard Jackman, Secretary-Treasurer I. ROW TWO Donald Wood, Howard Hughes, James Dunlop, President I; Eugene Porch, Vice-president II; Charle Herr, Adviser. L MEMBERS: Edwin Auld, Vice-president I; Lowrence Biddle, Joel; Briscoe. -In a.a. noyGS A. A. Noyes chemistry club is for interested upper division students. ROW ONE Earl Livelsberger, Howord Dickie, Marvin Ridley, liana Vaits, Martha Nald, David Fulton, Richard Plocone. ROW TWO Eric Lund, James Kingsley, Giles Cokelett, Richard Berner, Al Gavaller, Donald Seivert, Ralph Bormore, Gta delta This organization strives to attain a high standard of professional conduct and ethics in the field of cosmetology. ROW ONE Corliss Edwards, Mary Lou Gratticelli, Hazel Meyer, Violette Honus, Florence Onishi, Nancy McGee, President ; Evelyn GasI, Treasurer I; Esther Potterson, Wilhelmina Moore, Esther Wright, Shirley Hinds, Secretary II. ROW TWO Eleanore Braun, Marguerite Edmunds, Mary Snell, Treasurer 11; Grace Bidinian, Joan Albeck, Vice- president 1; Ophelia Acavado, Peggy Robinson, President W ; Dolores Jacklett, Secretary 11; Lola Looy- sen, Mary Ann Ryder, Ann IfFrig, Hazel Kugler, Adviser. ROW THREE May Ewing, Patsy Kawamoto, Kikkowa Mosoko, Eloine Cobos, Elaine Klecker, Shirley Hardin, Jeonnelte Davis, Doris V indsor, Gloria McClenoghan, Morlene Kronquisl, Charlotte Conley, Lorio Lent. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Gloria Porter. caduceus This club, made up of students majoring in various fields of medicine, promotes a continuous program of activities dedicated to a better understanding of tfie science related to tlie healing arts. Excursions have been made to a dental laboratory and the Elmer Belt Laboratories. ROW ONE Marianne Benkert, Terry Porfen, Claire Good, Joanne Sopp, Dolores Sullivan, Barbara Rose, Maria Haogen-Smit, lleana Roiens, Palli Andrews, Connie Berry. ROW TWO Arthur Schechter, Adviser; James Rosoff, Kay Hiernoux, Sandy Van Meter, Muffy Liggett, Martha Mold, Secretory I, II; Joon Dohlen, Treosurer I, II; Jane Howlond, Charles Sorkisian. ROW THREE Jomes Simonoff, Curl Tamkin, Jock Cochran, Don Fories, President I, II; Don Jeffries, Paul Wore, Al Gavoller, Bob Flowers, Del Elliott. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Chuck Cramer, Vice-president I, II; Carmen Farnelle, Inge Horn, Bud Seltzer. 1 uni i ' fabiolans Fabiolan helps set up a standard v orthy of the highest ideals of the nursing profession. ROW ONE Barboro Conlee, Mary Myers, Treasurer I, II; Roweno Roberts, Bette Jordon, Helen Nogoi, President I, II. ROW TWO Ellen Denning, Adviser; Marilyn Moon, Minno Herlel, Bernice Anderson , Barbara Rose, Ruth Bangerl. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Betty Bailey, Barbara Sarr( !l, Corolyn DeLuco, Borboro DeWoskin Fiscoi, Donna Howke, Norma Herman, Alice Hollstrom , Doroltiy Hooping. Morlys Hurst, Angio Rosemary Lord, Joan McNoir. Secretary 1, II; Mary Mller, Mory Lou Peters. Sue Schilo, Vici Sfoinbrool , Jeon Sfonyer, Gladys Tokenouchi. Emmo Toy lor, Rosalie Wodiworth. Jane Woodward. HONORARY MEMBERS: Rofeno le Bee Mundy, George Jo dana club Various field trips to Trona and Sierra Madre Canyon help to further the geologic interests of students at Pasadena City College. ROW ONE John Ydren, Vice-president II; Jack Van Amringe, President II; Norm MacLeod, Gene Carpenter, Don Batchmon, Stephen Melzger, Secretary-Treasurer II; Alfred V ise, Burd Bicksler. Chi Sigma The members of Chi Sigma are women students interested in home economics as a career. ROW ONE Janice Rosenberg, Vice-president II; Beverly Morse, Shirley Crowell, Secretary-Treasurer I, President II; Dona Harrier, Vice-president I; Betsy Lang. ROW TWO Nancy Dondanville, Secelary-Treosurer II; Barbara Ward, Mildred Hamilton, Ann Hamilton, Catherine Agnew, Dorothy Reynolds, Adviser. nore, Laura Elder, Carol Faulkner, Virgene Frost, Rene 1 l appa epsilon mu Kappa Epsilon Mu was formed to broaden interest in chemistry and to further the knowledge of the scientific field. ROW ONE Mock Hansen, Don Sether, President; Peggy Stone, Vice-president; Marguerite Moore, Judy Hancock, Carole Hall, George Dill, Don Deering. ROW TWO Stanley Taylor, Bob Gilmore, Ed Grogan, Norman Solveson, Robert Huson, Harold Hermonn, Norm Mullison, Ted Horr, Bruce Rockwell, Roger Horton. ROW THREE O. G. Dressier, Wylie Apte, Dick Richmond, Woyne Hampton, Bob Griffith, James Coputo, John Wallace, George Maryland, Manuel Bortolome. pi ■ order of magnitude Stimulating a greater interest in the fields of astronomy and mathematics, the Order of Magnitude helps students to become acquainted with topics beyond the usual scope of the classroom. ROW ONE Susan Cole, Secretory-Treasurer II; Jeonelte Payne, Connie Lehman, President II; Nancy Hartwell, Presi- dent I; Evelyn De Wolfe, Secretory-Treasurer I. ROW TWO Ross Wright, Herbert DeLey, President II; Samuel Brodshow, Jack Holden, Bob Hopkins, Peter Torup, Jess Tomory, T. E. Sydnor, Adviser. ROW THREE William Olsen, Adviser; John Wordes, Vice-president II; Jim Hall, Phil Scott, Wayne Wirlh, Bill Larson, Donald Sloi, Clyde Eaton, Adviser; Doug Mann. future business leaders of america This club gives the business students a chance to put info practice the metliods taught by the Business Department by organizing and running their own corporation. ROW ONE Tom Mogner, Kay Cushmon, Mignon McClean, Pouline Hoggon, Mary Ann Malnerilch, Marian Pot Wersner. Morjorie Flynn, Adviser. ROW TWO Jotin Jernelion, Bill Covey, Bob Hicks, Dick Patterson, President I; Don Helgrev, Neil Loomis, Sage, Jim Bagwell, State President, Notional Vice-president. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Robert Andenon. Dovid Andrews, Ritliard Armilrong, Ed Awod, Rolph Bonrigoci Bornei Bofboro Borllelt, Sheilo Boikin, Bill Bourn, Jo Boumkrolj. Polricio Bell, Pete Bender, LoVerne Berkomp Bliss Sieve Bourne Ed Brody, Donno Bruneili, Borboro Burns, Chorlolle Campbell, M. J. Cormodv, Morvin Martin Copielik Don Choffin, Slon Chiorenio, Mordie Chrismen, Edne Coonlz, Jock CoHei, Bon Chandler, Don Downey DeSoren, Nololie DeThomos, Joseph Devine, Barbara DeWoskin, Jack DeWill, Jerry Edgor, Dove Egc Genowoy, Melvin Gillmc Gilmore, Jocque Grigr derson, Robert Hirohol C. Immordini, Angle I Killmen. Michael Kleir Carol Hoy McKeniie, Frond Molinon, Bill Murphey, Don Mi Overshoot. Phillip Pace, Pete Poppas, Joe Parkli Monty Pierce, Howord Pink, Beth Poe, Noda Rop Sawyer, Arlene Schmidt, Roy Schramm, Jean S Shoemaker, Suzanno Sim, Shirley Simpson, Borr Neil Solberg, Julie Soulakis, David Stearns, M. Joy Sellers, Ami Tonako, Robert Temple, Marci Untersee, Don URen, Jerry Vessey, F. Watson Wood, Tom Wood. Joyce Wynns, Robert Yack, Je surer, Bob Goren, George Har :e Hood, Gus Horn, Don Hou Sue Joquith, Bill Jeffrey, Nell Johnson, Linda Judd, J Kyle, Betty L orgent, Thomas Lorsen, Chorles Lembke ono Manner, Robert Manning, Dean Sec itory; Me nne Hungerfond, G. Im Cooting, Morilyn Kenyon -ilh Lewy, E, Loflhouse Ine;, Etto Moltazoro, O ' Ne Dionne Nelson, Richard Noble, Betty No Larry Pendleton, Shirley Perovano, Todd Peterson, Forrest Shirley RoDP, Ray Rayburn, Teresa Rosewoll, Eugene Reyno Rosemary Shade, Mary Sharpe, Lorry Shaw, Ardls Shipw r, Jacqueline Smith, Morgoret Smith, Mary Lou Smith, D. es, Soro Slohr, John Stephenson, Gory Sturdlvon, Sybil impson. Gene Trott, Dove Trove, Jerry Tressen, John TutI Webster, Pot Weisner, Edgar Wendling, Donald White Loney, Ronnie I, Long in Hen- Tiordini, Sandra Ids, Ron ay, Don Snyder, players ' guild Students who are dramatically inclined are given a chance to show their acting ability and perform on the Little Theater stage. ROW ONE Pol Inmon, Secretory I; Janice Gibson, Gillion Fine, Marilyn Culotto, Lois Johnson, Cornelia Sctiuiz ROW TWO Juonita Guest, Kay Risser, Fritz Schwab, George Helms, Shirley Smith, Morolyn Geiger. AODIAIONAL MEMBERS: Annette Monough, President 1; Sondro Compbell, Eloine Paul, Virginio Strong, John Stewort pharoahs Using the latest equipment, the Pharoahs learn the most recent data pertaining to auto mechanics. ROW ONE Terry Brown, Osami KIkkawa, President,- Richard Knudson, Harvey Brodley, Art Ament, Ron Cheroske, Bob Yogamr, Mosaioo Yamayoko. ROW TWO Bob Matsomolo, Secretory; Dave Parker, Jim Harvey, Norm Woodward, Fred Tripod, Dale Christen, Dave Dreier, Richard isherwood. Bob Gehr, Rod Clendenen, Adviser. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bud Irving, Vice-president; Dave Ring, Bob Schneider, Treasurer. typography Typography Club endeavors to promote college fellowship among members of the Pasadena City College printing classes. ROW ONE Filbert Gonzales, SergeantatArms II; Albert Ramirez, Danny Guerrero, Treasurer I; Lorry Weisberg, Vice-president II; Horry Crusberg, Frank Williams. ROW TWO Fred Hammond, Adviser; Stanley Stillion, Brian Begley, President I; Roy Sievers, Treasurer II; Richard McKnight, Secretary II; Pete Spencer. ry Ferrel, President II; q.s.o. Hams and radio enthusiasts are taught the methods of world-wide reception and sending. ROW ONE Paul Sharp, President II; Douglas Howard, Vice-president II; Jack Saelid, Treasurer I, Secretary II; Owen Jensen, Treasurer II; Bob Toomath, Bill Stein, Don Stocker. ROW TWO Vernon Spaulding, Adviser; Bill Johnson, Secretary I; Doug Cure, Lee Conover, Joe Wimmer, Ben Ervin, Eddie Ehrhort, Russ Journigan. ADDITIONAI. MEMBERS: Eugene Barnhart. Charles Beckel, Mark Biedebacli, RIcliard Bloom, Ricliard Bloomquist, Jim Brenner, Huebert Goble, Joe Gumper, Ed Grogan, Greg Hibbard, Gary Litchford, Bob Mammono, Bob Norris, Vince Perno, President I; Dole Robinson, Don Wolkins. dovetailers This club is organized for the student who has a hobby of woodworking in order to make projects for themselves and their homes. ROW ONE Donald Taylor, President; John Wallace, Jim Hill, Bill Taylor, Don Box, Louis Droke, Adviser. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Dan Gall, Secretary-Treasurer. m -:Mi reereational silver blades This organization brings together students interested in ice skating either as a vocation or a hobby. ROW ONE Bea Cacan, Barbara Cast, Dorottiy Martolio, Barbara Allan, Carol Ferris, Jo Burdick, Barbara Barllett, Barbara Conlee, Denice Locey. ROW TWO Leonor Bailly, Eleanor Earl, Jeanne Hoke, Celeste Tetlle, Marilyn Berry, Ivy Hill, Gloria Ginler, Bell King, Marion Fiedler, Frances Tomura, Belte Jordan, Paul Gerrish, Adviser. ROW THREE Jomes Oakes, Jock Winklepleck, Dave Yount, David Jensen, Mark Biedebach, Jim Brennan, Tom Tomerlin, Lorry Booth, Harold Walker, Brian Hoke, Dick Closson, Robert Cremer. bullpup iGttermen This organization supplies fellowship and good sportsmanship among lower division athletes. ROW ONE John Restlvo, Corson Lockwood, Treasurer II; Joe Brendle, Dick Colverl, Jack Willson, George Jenkins, Don Lowry, Richard Ellmon, Gory Clarke, Secretory II; ROW TWO Joe Hall, Adviser; Dove Thomas, Leonord Marlines, Ron Cox, John Thurman, President I; Jim Malheny, President II; Stuart Sommerville, Arthur Dyson, Vice-president II; Richard O ' Neill, Adviser. ROW THREE John Hollingsworth, Warren Eves, Vice-president I; Bob Price, Ralph Heffleman, Gory Norris, Gordon Morrow, Ed Shuster. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Stanley Calhoun, Rolond Clork, John Coulls, Richard Day, Armand Eknayan, Loni Exion, Dick Joy, Tom Liltlefield, Charlie Moore, Ray Moore, Bob Porions, Kenny Pearson. Kenny Richardson. women ' s letter club This club advances the ideals of true sportsmanship and recognizes outstanding athletic ability, citizenship, and service. ROW ONE Jone Small, Vice-president I; Marion Bessonetle, Diane Douglass, Nancy Hayes, Pol Lindsoy, Florence Kowaharo, Joan Mead. ROW TWO Mary Jane Grube, President I, II; Pat Thorne, Irene Dales, Ruth Hougen, Nora Martinez, Treasurer I, Secretory II; Down Malcolm, Carolyn Show. ROW THREE Dione Winchester, Treasurer II; Donno Irwin, Carol Blockinlon, Jomeonne Duncan, Dorene Kelletl, Marilyn Ferguson, Virginia Evens, Secretary I; Ann Hedge, lorrie Sechler, lleona Rozens, Polsy Wood- bridge, Elizabeth Jensen, Adviser. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Mary Moore, Jeonelte Poyne, Vite-presidenl II; Gladys Tokenowchl, Barbara Wilfong, Nellonne Worrell. sailing club The Sailing Club provides Pasadena Cify College with an opportunity to soil and compote with other schools in the Pacific Coast Inter-Collegiate Regatta. ROW ONE John Griffith, Stan Betts, Issic Brown, Gordon Jones, Bob Whittier. ROW TWO Jim Blixt, Treasurer; Rita Dugan, Kathe Kruger, Toy Blixl, Judy Perltins, Goye Odiund, Russ Journigan, Ski Club The Ski Club encourages an active interest in skiing and other winter sports. ROW ONE Helga Triebig, Bea Delgado, Gretchen Gerristi, Vicki Slullz, Treasurer II; Carolyn Shore, Beverley Joiner, Judy Perkins, Kathe Kruger, Bunny Cheely. ROW TWO Frederick Borncamp, Adviser; Douglas Pteiflfer, Ruth Gaylord, Secretary; Stella Hawley, Shirley McCool, Bob Hockmann. ROW THREE Alvin Hidalgo, Rodger Francke, Bob Bates, President II; Bob Bateman, President I; Sieve Bourne, Eriand Paulson. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Jack Conklin, Vice-presidenI II; Ann Holl, Bob Hendrickson, George Whealon. Scotly Wooton. hunting and fishing This club brings together those students who are interested in hunting and fishing. ROW ONE Bob Keys, Jack Doyle, Secretory; Eddie Rehberg. ROW TWO Phil Kennedy, Joshua Hayne, Elgin Moson, Gene Odiand, President II; Dr. Joseph Hall, Adviser. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Jomes Barns, Joe Baxter, President I; Bruce BischofI, Treosurer II; John Bolin, Ron Colver, Page Corlelon, Drain Caskey. Ted Chaplin, Roland Clark, Jim Cody, Vice-president I; Tom Conley, Wyoin Collan, lewy Cudoky, Scott Dowling, Richard Fickler, Ed Foster, Sid Fowler, Bill Furst, Jock Gurney, Roy Harper, Dovid Hecox, Ben Hand, Warren Horton, Secretary and Treosurer I; Phil Kennedy, Bob Kenney, Gene Kernell, Bob Konzelmon, Norm MacLeod, Paul Martinez, Jomes Moy, Gilbert McDoniel, George Milan, Lorry Moore, Paul Munford, Chuck Nassif, Ron Norgord, Vice-president II; Lafayette Parks, Ernest Patterson, Richard Sondiforth, Bob Scott, Dove Shocklett, Paul Skinner, Jock Wallace, Chuck Watson, Secretory II; Bruce Wilson, Stacy Ziegler. w.a.a. board The Women ' s Athletic Association correlates women ' s sports and creates an interest in athletics. ROW ONE Carolyn Shaw, Carol Blockinton, Joan Mead, Diane Douglass, Corresponding Secretary I, Vice-president II; Florence Kawahara, Ruth Haugen, Donna Irwin, Vice-president I, President II; Nancy Hayes, President I; Ida Benton, Pat Fitzpatrick. ROW TWO Marilynn Ferguson, Recording Secretary I; Jameonne Duncan, Rita Keller, Pat Thorne, Leo Ann Besson- ette. Secretary II; Gwen Garnesy, Marion Bessonette, Ann Hedge, Diane Lewis, Carolyn Winchester, Mary Jane Grube, Dorene Kellett, Pauline Brown, Adviser. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS, Belh frank, Rita Lewis, Nora Martinez, Mory Moore, Carolyn Thorne, Palsy Woodbridge. ' reserve officers training corps The R.O.T.C. is one battalion consisting of two companies. 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 R.O.T.C. has been on the Pasadena campus. Each year since 1943, the organization has been designated by the Department of the Army as an honor unit. company ' b ' 1st platoon, company a ' color guard Pvt. Arthur Heywood, Cpl. Jack Duquette, Sgt. Pete Bullock, Sgt. Leroy Overstreet. Operotion of machine guns and other automatic weapons part of R.O.T.C. program. Bazooka instruction is another integral part of the recruit ' s troininc Instruction by cadet officer shorpshooters familiarizes the recruits with weapons. bulldog honor guard ROW ONE Capt. Thomas Bauer, Copt. Carl Larson, 1st Lt. Allen Carter, 1 st Lt. John Jacobs, 2nd LI. Goilon Bailey, Major Ronald Danklefs, Lt. Col. Peter Newton, Sfc. Ed Mark, Cpl. Don Galligan. ROW TWO Sgt. Hollis McCutcheon, Sgt. Ron Tracy, Pfc. Thomas Dwyer, Pfc. Mike King, Sgt. LeRoy Overslreel, Pvt. John Vosbinder, Sgt. Don Pfaff, Cpl. James Grinwold, Pfc. Gerald Baker. Silver sabre ROW ONE Copt. Carl Larson, Major Ron Danklefs, Capl. Tom Bouer, I si Lt. John Jacobs, 1sl. LI. Malcolm Carte ROW TWO 2nd Lt. Carlos Colson, 2nd Lt. Gaillon Bailey, 2nd Lt. Dave Boucher. exhibition squad 2nd It. John Jacobs, Sgt. Ron Tracy, Sgl. Gordon Jefferson, Sgl. Leroy Overstreel, Sgl. Martin Cantor, Sgt. Ed Mark, Cpl. Jack Duquette. non-commissioned officers Cpl. Martin Cantor, Cpl. Don Golligan, Sgt. Richard Speck, Sgt. Don Reals, Sgl. Paul Angelino, Cpl. Charles Sarkisian, Sgt. Roy Roberts, Sgl. Richard Volramian, Sgt. Dorian Taylor, Sgl. Wyoll Kondris, Cpl. Stewart Toy, Cpl. Tom Fizzell, Sgl. Gordon Jefferson, Cpl. Eric McCondless, Cpl. Jack Duquette, Cpl. Joseph Philippe, Sgt. Dave Pease, Cpl. George Morion, Sgt. Floyd O ' Gorman, M Sgl. Edgar Lockharl. M Sgt. Clark Spongier, Cpl. Al Stephens, Sgl. Ed Mark, Sgl. Pete Bullock, Sgt. Ron Frazzini, Cpl. Carlos Grider, Sgt. Ron Tracy, Sgt. Don Plaff, M Sgl. Richard Noble, Cpl. James Link, Cpl. James Grunwald, Sgl. Everett Munsey, Sgl. Howard Amend, Cpl. Warren Ross, Sgl. LeRoy Overstreel, Ist Sgt. Doug Delahook. ■! n- , v - r ' laltewiitt ' iii fellowship ROW ONE Stella Clark, Doreen Johnson, Ina Speed, Ellen Morgan, Ruth Wohlers, Groce Sato, Jacqueline Curren, Kim Fukulaki, Helen Close, Marguerite Wilson, Joy Mendez. ROW TWO Alicegene Collison, Myrtle Tinkham, Alma Borbridge, Leila Waterhouse, Mabelle French, Mildred Herriott, Winifred Nichols, Audrey Syers, Doris Torbell, Chaloce Baker, Mary Wedge. ROW THREE Marie larkin, Ruth Craig, Eunice Caldwell, Ann McCorthy, Betty Meyer, Albert McBride, Mary Hammond, Violet Webster, Naomi Hailwos, Margaret Lehmon, Olgo Stutsman. ROW FOUR Margaret Ellington, Helen Hutton, Lois Lundeen, Geraldine O ' Gora, Henrietta Tierney, Mary Grubbs, Florence Rementer, Lorraine Hanson, Mary Ellen DeChanso, Patricia O ' Connor. GecrGtaries ARIENE ALCORN Secretary to Principal VIOLET WEBSTER Recoptionitt B International students being tutored by th intornational students laboratory Attending P.C.C. are 153 students from 33 countries. More than 50 of tfiese do not know English, although some of them have degrees from foreign universities. In these special classes are: an American citizen who was in Hiroshima when the Bomb ' fell and who now studies his notive language; an eminent European musician who must learn English before he can play in America; a French secretary; a major from the Iranian Army; a medical doctor from Latin America; a scientist from the California Institute of Technology — all eager to learn English and about the United States. ROBERT YEATON Instructor cafeteria ROW ONE Elizabeth Negus, Mary Kricter, Helen Roberts, Groce Weiss, Mary Callaghan, Margaret Aumann, Alta Ringer, Nedra Jotinson, MyrI English, Manager; Mabel Fortney. ROW TWO Grace Klewitz, Hilda Betting, Ethel Stocl;ton, Helen Kay, Ann Burgees, Edith Schlegel, Miriam Tonkins, Assistant Manager; Arlie Traynor, Ester Rogers. ROW THREE Mary Carroll, Elizabeth Rolling, William Rampke, Jesus Rego, Joseph Mason, Chef; Mary Witzel, Ester Morris, Lorrain Long, Delia Moriss, Meto Christisen, Ethel Kempf, Lillie Jepsen, Amelia Drum, Floy Sanders, Mabel Pruet, Frances Brice, Mary Callahan, Hazel Jimmink, Josephine Bracher, Florence Myers, Regno Martin, Gertrud Groseth. custodians ROW ONE Frank Jones, Senior Head Custodian; Kenneth Barrow, Revo Doroson, Lillie Evergreen, Artliur Hulchings, Intermediate Head Custodian; Jack Johnston, Dale Averill, Richard Davey. ROW TWO Joseph Trynkocy, William LeGrond, Jock Gront, Dale Minton, Jack Minton, Eugene Johnson, Victor Werdon, Cullen Snell, William Doherty. ROW THREE Arthur Smilhburg, Aaron Anderson, Matthew McCloy, Robert Freeman, Lawrence Liddle, Charles McKusick, Robert Williams, Edward Moley. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Claude Fosick, Roy Young, Eorl Mills, Henry Johnion, Aram Rajhodian, Henry Thuissen, Frank Selegran, Jock Chilingorian, Frank Walsh, Arthur Conolly, lyrt Clous, Lyie Peters. h student bank text book room froshman class council ROW ONE Gretchen Sllninger, Cynthia Veneziano, Judy Levor, Kay Hiernaux, Joni Mulder, Secretary I; Meliss Armitoge, Katherine Kruger, Migno McClean, Gloria Goldsborougti, Bonnie Imus. ROW TWO Judy Spindler, Evie Schafer, Judy Perkins, Dorene Mallory, Anna McBride, Barbara SctimidI, Vice-presi- dent II; Kiyoko Tomita, Sandy Addis. Mildred Coy. ROW THREE Charles Eckels, Adviser; Carolyn Greshom, Jonie Askew, Juanita Coleman, Cornelia Schuiz, Anne Seller, Coria Johnson, Borboro Allan, John Restivo. ROW FOUR Ronold Cox, Treasurer II; Roger Samuelsen, President II; Mike Bonner, Curt Tamkin, Ed Dagermangy, Treasurer I; Dave Wilson, Bob Biller, Don Lowry, Arthur Dyson, Gory Clarke, Joe Brendle. junior class council ROW ONE Joel Fisher, Mike Mackes, Jim Blixt, President 11; Howard Gebler. ROW TWO Irene Ootes, Nancy Wichman, Anne Lindsoy, Phyllis Hoffman, Joan Fulton, Glenn Corother L. Herman Smith, Head Librarian at Pas( work of the late William Joseph Eastn The painting and two others by Eastm Miss Linda Anne Eastman, for many y Library, and Miss Mabel M. Ea fori na City College, shows the painting, Canadian Wheatfields, of the Midwest, to students Phyllis Lamm and Marie Nieim. were recent gifts to the P.C.C. Library by the artist ' s sisters, s a distinguished librarian and head of the Cleveland Public !rly o kindergarten teacher in Cleveland. health center Pasadena City College maintains a Health Center in room 18C with certified school nurses available daily and physicians on duty on specified days. The Center provides for physical examinations of students, emergency services in cases of accident or sudden illness, and exclusion or readmission of students after contagious illnesses. The doctors and nurses advise students in matters relating to health and special health needs, and assist in making clinical appointments. Mrs. Lillian Carey, Dr. Lincoln v., hoi., M. i Frankie Brooks Gpring music festival With Mardi Gras Moods as the Music Festival theme, the setting is in a ballroom where the guests ore celebroting in song and dance the crowning of their queen, Sharon Kelley. Two hundred students took part in the production, under the direction of the instructors of the Music Department. Coloratura soprano Mary Ann Ridoul sings Benedict s lovely song, The Wren, with Polly Duemler accompanying on the flute. Seen in especially staged duo numbe lundberg and Carol Scrutchfield. 1953 tournament of roses Princess Eleonor Johnson, Princess Jacqueline Hoerger, Princess Nancy Smith, Que Princess Sandra Gilman. Not Pictured: Princess Diane Armstrong. !n Leah Fehland, Princess Judy Roberts city college queens SHARON KEILEY Music Queen BEVERLY GOULD Miss Easy Vision JONI MULDER Publications Queen 341 freshman guidance Getting started at P.C.C. is made easy for our eleventh grade students through a spe cial Freshman Guidance class under a carefully selected member of the faculty. Over 30 guidance teachers help to make the freshman year one which is profitable, stimulating, and pleasant. Beginning in September, with Freshman Camp, a wide variety of activities is provided to help each eleventh grade stu- dent learn more about campus life, do better in school subjects, study his own abilities and interests, and ultimately plan and train for a useful career. Throughout all freshman ac- tivities, the sincere personal interest of the guidance teachers emphasize the traditional P.C C. sp ' rit of friendliness and helpfulness. Irene Oates and Charl Mrs. Louise Sctimidl. ntering freshn January o.m.d. tapping Eileen Hancock is tapped in the January O M.D. show. January O.M.D. lappees Jeanne Nickell, Eileen Hancock, Ann Dennett, Eleanor Hawkins. Marianne Franco, Eleanor Johnson in row one, ond Everett Horrison, Ron Gister, Kenny Moron, Bob Josi, and Pot Worrell in row two were guests at the O.M.D. banquet. Toppees Eleonor Johnson, Bob Josi, and Pot Worrell are put to work on the cup woshing detail otter the O.M.D. reception. A% % freshman camp council ROW ONE ROW TWO Bob Powers, Bill Jones Ernest Becker, Student Christian Association Adv Charles Eckels, Adviser. ser; Tom Smith, Cathy McKinney, Eleanor Johnson, Each September, student leaders and faculty encamp for a day and a night 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 S.C.A. in 1949. With the camp ' s rapid increase in size and importance, the Guidance Department has, in the past three years, co-sponsored this outstanding orientation experience. Judy Swim Trenna Ken gns up for the fourth annu r, and Dick Joy, Comp leader: Pasadena City College ith Tom Smith, freshman camp highlights Buies for Idyllwild load on praii Mess lime. Time out for a swim. Frosh find Iheir cobins. Open-air ping pong. frosh gother for camp sing. Webster Webfool. Barker entices couples into S.C.A. marriage booth. First Place booth, freaks galore. O.M.D. selling barker hats and balloons. Space Patrol. Sweepstakes booth, old-time melodrama by Delta Psi Omega. Catherine Robbins buys W.A.A. bolloons. Got any plaid ones? Dixieland bond tokes off on C Building steps. Sue Doehring, O.M.D. Carnival Queen. A new queen is crowned. Elephant girl on loose. personalities Jesse Moses, Social Science Department in- structor, is one of ttie most popular and well- known persons on campus. An adviser to school activities, such as the elections commis- sion, and on associate in many civic activities, he is one of the most valuable citizens in the community. Ed Nyden took over the poit of head football coach as Bob Blackman left for Denver. He hos an enviable record at Citrus Junior Col- lege, one which we hope he will duplicate here at P.C.C. Wally Girdner stepped in this year as instruc- tor of Pictoriol Journalism. Having had ex- tensive experience in photography and v orked as a free-lance photographer in Europe, he is proving a valuable and popular addition to the faculty. Tony Loya mode the graduation portraits ond took many other pictures for this year ' s Campus. Clyde Riordan manage throughout the year. the student ston nd keeps necessary books and supplies on hand 1 personalities Doug Funderburk, popular yell leader and Pep Commissioner, headed the Red and White cheering section and is now working for the Red, White, and Blue. John Willis, Westinghouse Science Talent winner, was one of the 30 students selected out of 2500 contestants to present at Wash- ington, D.C., his exhibit and material on An Ecological Study o( Birds in Respect to the Chaparral Area of Southern California. At Washington he was rated among the first ten there and also received o cash award of $400. Doug Hope, Chronicle Sports Editor and member of the Athletics Publicity Bureou, shows what risks o good sports writer will take to get his story. He almost didn ' t get this one. M Sgt. Frank Dixon .ssoes clothes and equipment to R.O.T.C. students in the armory. Curtis Benedict is our compus poll. oversees the compus ond keeps the peace A A. A. Noyes, 308 Accidenlally Yours, 86 A Coppella, 67 Acknowledgments, 351 ACTIVITIES, 64-131 ADMINISTRATION, 32-38 Aeronautics, 117 Aero-Tech, 307 Alpha Beta Gamma, 309 Alpha Gamma Sigma, 274-275 Argonauts, 286 ART, 73-77 Art Council, 298 Art Department Faculty, 40 Art Service Organization, 287 ASSEMBLIES, 78-83 Associated Men Students, 62 Associated Women Students, 63 Auto Mechanics, 1 17 A.W.S. Cabinet, 291 Athletics Press Bureau, 107 Baseball, 83-192 Basketball, 155-165 Beta Phi Gammo, 278 Board of Education, 32 Boxing, 193-195 Building Construction, 1 18 Bulldog Bond, 72 Bulldog Honor Guard, 328 Bullpup Lettermen, 320 Business Department Faculty, 41 Business Machines, 122 Coduceus, 310 Cafeteria, 334 C.S.F., 276 Campus, 112-113 Cheerleaders, 127 Chi Sigma, 313 Chronicle, 110-111 City School Administrators, 33 Civil Service Commission, 293 Counselors, 38 Custodians, 335 Choroliers, 68 COLLEGE CAMPUS, 12-29 Cosmetology, 1 1 5 Color Guard, 327 Dana, 313 Dances, 258-259 Dedication, 7 Delta Psi Omega, Dovetailers, 318 DRAMA, 84-89 E.A.A., 309 Elections Commission, 293 Electronics, 124 Engineering and Technology Department Faculty, 42 English Council, 296 English Department Faculty, 43 Eta Delta, 311 Euterpe 69 Exhibition Squod, 329 Exploratory Work Program, 54 Extended Day, 1 23 Fobiolan, 310 FACULTY, 39-54 F.B.L.A., 314 FELLOWSHIP, 336-352 Football, 135-154 Foreign Language Department Faculty, 44 FORENSICS, 96-102 Freshman Camp, 344-345 Freshman Class Council, 337 Freshman Guidance, 342 Forum, 123 Foundry, 119 Geology Excursion, 260-261 Golf, 178-179 GRADUATES, 206-255 Great Big Doorstep, 85 Gymnastics, 180-181 Health Center, 338 Heolth Council, 294 Hearing Conservation, 121 Hi-Liters, 286 HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS, 272-281 Huddle, 107 HUMANITARIAN ORGANIZATIONS, 301-305 Hunting and Fishing, 322 Internotionol Club, 304 International Relations Com 302 International Student, 333 I.V.C.F., 303 J.D.R., 305 Junior Class Council, 337 Kontelo, 69 Kappa Epsilon Mu, 312 Key Club, 283 Key Office, 336 Lancers, 285 Language Council, 297 Language Laboratory, 1 24 LEADERSHIP, 30-63 Legend, 8 Library Department Faculty, 45 Library Council, 297 Life Science Council, 295 life Science Department Faculty, 46 M Madrigals, 70 Majorettes, 128 Mothematics Department Faculty, 47 MENS ATHLETICS, 134-195 MILITARY, 325-329 Military Science Department Faculty, 48 MUSIC, 66-72 Music Council, 299 Music Department Faculty, 53 N National Phi Rho Pi Contest, 101 Newman Club, 304 Non-Commissioned Officers Club, 329 Nursing Education, 229 Nurse Graduates, 229 Nurse Instructors, 46 Nursing, Vocational, 1 22 Nysaeans, 68 Order of Mast and Dagger, 273 ORGANIZATIONS, 270-329 O.M.D. Carnival, 346-347 Omicron Alpha, 289 Order of Magnitude, 315 Orchestra, 71 Ostiarians, 289 Pasadena City College Administrator: 34-38 PEP, 125-131 Pep Commission, 126 Personalities, 348-349 Pharoahs, 316 Phi Rho Pi, 278 Physical Education Department Faculty, 50-51 Physical Science Council, 298 Physical Science Department Faculty, 49 Pictorial Journalism, 108 Pipes of Pan, 109 Placement Bureau, 54 Players ' Guild, 314 Press Bureau, 106 Prinlshop, 104-105 Printing Class, 1 16 PUBLICATIONS, 103-113 Pup Commission, 1 26 Q Queens, 340-341 O.S.O., 316 RADIO, 90-95 RECREATION, 256-269 RECREATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS, 319-324 Reading Techniques, 1 20 Red Cross Council, 294 Rooter ' s Club, 127 Sailing Club, 323 S.C.A., 303 Scan, 109 Sealbeorers, 277 Secretaries, 332 See How They Run, 87 SENIORS, 208-229 Senior Class Council, 209 Senior Honorories, 228 SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS, 282-300 Sewing, 115 Shakespeare Festival, 89 Sight Conservation, 1 21 Sigma Tau Delta, 281 Silver Blades, 321 Silver Sabre, 328 Sign Painting, 1 16 Silver Screen, 288 Ski Club, 323 Social Affairs Commission, 290 Social Science Council, 300 Social Science Department Faculty, 52 Song Girls, 129 SOPHOMORES, 230-255 Sophomore Class Council, 231 Spartans, 284 SPECIALTIES, 114-124 SPORTS, 132-205 Spring Music Festival, 339 Stage Technology, 290 Stage Technology Crew, 88 Student Body Board, 58-59 Student Body Cabinet, 60-61 Student Body Presidents, 56-57 STUDENT GOVERNMENT, 55-63 Student Organizations Council, 292 Student Bank, 336 Swimming, 182 Tennis, 176-177 Textbook Room, 336 Theta Rho Pi, 280 Tournament of Roses, Track, 166-175 Typogrophy, 317 VOCATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS, 306-318 w W.A.A. Board, 324 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS, 196-205 Archery, 201 Badminton, 199 Basketball, 198 Hockey, 202 Softball, 203 Speedboll, 200 Swimming, 205 Tennis, 204 Women ' s Athletic Association, 197 Why I Am o Bochelor, 87 Women ' s Letter Club, 320 Work Study Program, 54 I acknowledgniGntG Arlene Alcorn, Dick Anderson, Otto Anderson, William Anderson, Argonauts, Athletics Press Bureau, Dono- van Bollard, Lowell Barker, Ernest Becker, Pauline Brown, Florence Brubaker, Andy Castellano, Chronicle Staff, Stella Clark, Helen Close, Mary Ellen DeChonso, Dr. Dorothy Dixon, Harold Dyrenforth, Charles Eckels, John Ehlen, MyrI English, John Fitz Randolph, Walter Girdner, Roland Grinsteod, Mary Grubbs, Naomi Hallwos, Fredrick Hammond, Robert Hough, Mitchell Hibbert, Earl Holder, Eleanor Homer, Bailey Howard, Arnold Huss, Arthur Hutchings, Elsie Hutchinson, Elizabeth Jensen, Juanita Jolly, Frank Jones, Virginia Kerst- ing. Dr. William Longsdorf, Janine La Fehr, Irvin Lewis, Donald Liercke, Tom Littlefield, Dorothy Long, Kathleen Loly, Sgt. Hollis McCutcheon, John McSweeny, Milton Mohs, Emma B. Mundy, Rick Neumann, Pauline Novak, Pasadena Board of Education, Pictorial Journalism Class, Mildred Poorman, Press Bureau, Lois Ramey, Helen Reid, Dean Reinhold, Stanley Riordan, J. Ray Risser, Dr. Catherine Robbins, Lola Root, Ben Sewell, Elton Sewell, Herman Smith, Paul Smith, Isobel Smith, Student Body Board, Student Body Cabinet, Doris Tarbell, John Thurman, John Twomey, Edwin Van Amringe, Richard Venne, Leila Waterhouse, Violet Webster, Carolyn Weersing, Anita Wilcott, Dr. Robert Yeoton. Commercial Organizations — Binding: Bindex Coproration, 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. Jock Connicott (Representative), Mr. Fred Tred gold (Assistant), 418 East Pico Street, Los Angeles; K. C. Photo-Engraving, Mr. James Curley (Owner), Orland Curleo (Foreman), 48 East Union Street, Pasadena. Ink: Interchemical Corporation, Printing Ink Division, Mr. Richard Wallace (Representative, 707 East 62nd Street, Los Angeles. Paper: Bloke, Moffitt, and Towne, Mr. Harry McQuaid (Representative), 242 South Los Angeles Street, Los Angeles. Photography: Louis Photo Service, 1173 North Wilson Avenue, Pasadena; Anthony Loya Studios, 5175 Whittier Boulevard, Los Angeles. Printing: Mr. Bill Lindquist, Typesetting; Mr. Tom EIrod 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. van der Veen. ■ f,: