Pasadena Junior College - Campus Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 366 of the 1954 volume:

LTUIUtiWACTjfntR[VMK IM«L«tttlUfc3 ' , -. -iC tur H . vs H c t vovt it tivts ■ I ■ I 19 r V -|t t4$ w FROM THE PASADENA CITY COLLEGE PRESS f •  1 F V L cv vi ( ± -c thfC -s JC y C s h V 1 V A drn W CV ViV5K ; 7 Q S l ( Villi St?s hf O or s J—{ y c LttU ' ctic c ifOV LOIS BOUVIER, JACQUELYNN BRITTER, ROBERT CHRISTENSEN, EPHRA DOEZIE, SCOTT FITZ RANDOLPH, JOANNE MULDER, ROBERT NICHOLS, HENRY OLSON, FRANCES SHORT, MARLYS TENNYSON, ANITA WILCOTT. mnaxmmmma e$ ics tefr tc thc $e wYjc uviow ■ V | S £c of orvc t ' kooK$ If When the breeze of a joyful dawn blew free In the silken sail of infancy, The tide of time flow ' d back with me, The forward-flowing tide of time; And many a sheeny summer-morn, Adown the Tigris I was borne, By Bagdat ' s shrines of fretted gold, High-walled gardens green and old Alfred, Lord Tennyson Recollections o the Arabian Nights m — i When Famous Books was announced as the theme of the 1954 Tournament of Roses, the Campus staff had visions of linking the theme of this book to that of the great civic spectacle. Immediately evident, however, was the impossibility of unifying within one volume many, or even a limited number of books adjudged great. Confronted with choosing famous literature adaptable to our yearbook, thoughts invariably turned to the best known and beloved stories from the Arabian Nights — that marvelous and unparalleled collection of tales told by Scheherazade to her Sultan husband. So it is that in the pages of the 1954 Campus you find tales midst sandalwood and ivory, turbans, ghouls and genies interwoven with the fascinating adventures of modern college life. t £ . - - s w c - t: or J ses Hii u - i - r QsSVOb SH A X S Ka I OV| r i ol S -| t k vif-evif-s f tory vie OF BRASS Page 16 ' f-ovvj i - i THE VOYAGES OF SINBAD - - - - Page 56 THE MAGIC HORSE Page 104 ?torr tfi THE FISHERMAN AND THE GENIE tor 7 «. i% c ALADDIN AND HIS LAMP Page 168 Page 248 IV3 r v ■nfe . ' ■ ' ■ fov v £ I I ! !%€ 0 V  f £?r s No less fabulous is the wealth of gold, silver, and precious stones hoarded in the Arabian Nights ' famed City of Brass than are the riches of education. Two special guests from Germany, Mr. Konrad Nuesse and Dr. Erich Schmitz, enjoy refreshments at the joint birthday party of Mr. Howard Floyd and Dr. William Longsdorf. • 7T t vi i vu£ -vv% K« V| Caliph c O vi C vi t $ ADMINISTRATION 17 FACULTY 25 AFFILIATES 41 STUDENT GOVERNMENT - - - - 45 Two special guests from Germany, Mr. Konrad Nuesse and Dr. Erich Schmitz, enjoy refreshments at the joint birthday party of Mr. Howard Floyd and Dr. William Langsdorf. • Ti v iviti;tv K 1 V| Caliph Walter S. Young, William H. Nicholas, Dr. Ray E. Untereiner, President; Lawrence C. lamb, Mildred W. Cranston, Vice-president. nc rb or viC fridvi i r DR. WILLIAM B. LANGSDORF, Principal This splendid 1954 Campus is to be the last yearbook of Pasadena City College as a four- year institution. Our foui-year |unior college had its origin in 1928, and in the quarter century since that time it has developed into one of the great junior colleges of the nation. On June 30, 1954, this four-year Pasadena City College will close its doors and terminate its history. Many graduates, many students, and many of the faculty will witness this with sadness and regrets. The same thing will also be true of the many graduates, students, and faculty of John Muir College which has, in the short period since its origin in 1946, become a splendid institution. Next September many of us will join in opening the doors of a new, two-year junior college which will represent the merging of Pasadena City College and John Muir College. While we may regret our losses, we should regard the opening of this new institution as a splendid opportunity to combine the best that has been developed in Pasadena City College and John Muir College. Students, faculty, and alumni of both have an opportunity to build a junior college greater than either of those which have preceded it. We can build on the wealth of tradition and experience which has grown over a period of many years, and which will make possible the finest junior college in the United States. All of us will unite in lending our energy, our enthusiasm, and our ideas to the building of this new and greater College. DR. CATHERINE J. ROBBINS, Assistant Pri in Charge of Day School Administration With the end of the 6-4-4 |unior college plan at Pasadena City College, comes the chal- lenge of developing, with courage, intelligence and good will, the 6-3-3-2 organization. The four-year junior college has served this community with a fine spirit of professional usefulness, constructive ideals and excellent standards of achievement. The two-year junior college, likewise, will occupy a high place of educational leadership not only in Pasadena and the surrounding area but also throughout the United States. Let us all ioin, with wisdom and maturity, in planning the new college and developing the program of instruction, activities and guidance. The intelligent cooperation of people of good will and good faith can build a new |unior college meriting the respect, pride and loyal affection of student, faculty and patrons. Assistant Principal (i tty s Cm istr t r b JOHN E. TWOMEY Assistant Principal in Charge of Extended Day Administration E. HOWARD FLOYD Assistant Principal in Charge of Educational Development ALBERT V. BEAN Dean of Extended Day FLORENCE L. BRUBAKER Dean of Student Personnel 1 LOWELL F. BARKER Dean of Lectures and Forun ROLAND W. GRINSTEAD Dean of Admissions and Records I 77 £  - i i is v t- v i BAILEY W. HOWARD Deon of Curriculum CHARLES F. ECKELS Freshman Coordinator EARL W. HOLDER Business Assistant MARGARET BENNETT Psychologist ROBERT D. HAUGH Dean of Student Aclivitii AUDRE L. STONG Coordinator, Part-time Continuation School c o 4v se ovs SEATED: Evelyn Lowe, Laura Elder, Ina-Ree Haas. STANDING: Don Sparks, Edward Comelison, Charle Eckels, George Breece, Russell Mohn, Fredrick Borncamp. JESSIE S CHITTENDEN Coordinating Counselor ARTHUR C. DITTBERNER Coordinating Counselor cr cvil 7 Preceptor Teachers step out of character to present annual Faculty Capers she p Njr :V ' U ▼ lit Art Students learn fundamentals of design. ROW ONE: John Ehlen, Esther Tenison, Carolyn Woodhull, Leonard Edniondson, David Schnabel, David Metzgar, Juliet Clausonthue, Eleanor Nielson. cAl - Accuracy and speed are keynotes in the machine calculations clas ROW ONE: James Peterson, Herman Stromberger, Lloyd Leslie, Robert Taylor, Joe Cox, Thomas Fell, Delmos Bugelli. ROW TWO: John Overholtzer, John Irwin, Allen Davis, Florence Wupper, Lois Glidden, Vera Childs, Alma Beye, Betty Krai, Marjorie Flynn, Jane Laurie, Patsy Mark, Martin Pearson. ADDITIONAL MEMBER lo iW mcss Future engineers obtain practical experience in mechanical drawing. ROW ONE: George Kriss, Vernon Spaulding, Joseph Mathias. ROW TWO: William Lennox, Ernest Mitchell, Roderick Clendenen, William Todd. ROW THREE: Louis Drake, Dean Reinhold, Lawrence Johonnsen, Robert Carroll, Francis Baker, Axel Kvorning, Walter Johnson, Russell Journigan, Wesley Wilkerson, John Toothaker, Charles Herr, Frank Yett. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Eugone Brand, Fredrick Hammond, Max Harlow, Kenneth Johnson, Alfred Wilcox. 7 vi riv ccv{vi«r jsyyfr [ cc ?v o o«r 7 English students examine a rare Chinese book. ROW ONE: Gilbert McEwen, Margaret O ' Donnell, Harold Dyrenforth, Ivan Jones, John McSwecney. ROW TWO: Clora Williams, Kathryn Niethomer, Amy Grou Miller, Kalherine Meese, Mildred Poorman, Gladys Snyder, Helen Berryhill, Elaine Morgan, Effie Brooks, Laura Elder. ROW THREE: John Stewart, Woodrow Ohlsen, Joseph Hall, Harry Davidson, Walter Girdner, Paul Smith, Clcon Butz, Robert Trevor, Marian Stone, Virginia Kersting, Elizabeth McKinncy, Donald Liercke, Frank Hammond, William Jones, John Limb, Irvin Lewis. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: William Buttler, Kenneth Johnson, Rosalie Wimoi, Robert Yeoton. J fl4ffl5H In the otmosphere of a pleasant classroom, students learn to read, write and speak the Fiench language ROW ONE: Fay Vinock, Elinor Ross. ROW TWO: Philip Ramsey, Rosalie Wismar. ROW THREE: Eugene Lueders, Arthur Wiley, Zell Rust, Henry Cordelius, Gladys Lee, Elmer Sauer. irovei rvi . Kru i Many a term paper is prepared from the fine reference material filed in the library. SEATEO: Felicia Smith, Mabel Kennedy. STANDING: Margaret McCaughna, Herman Smith, Hclc Damron, George McCauley. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Eleanor Homer. ' iblrvM- 7 Oscar, the skeleton, is just one of the many specimens found in the well-equipped Life Science laboratory. ROW ONE: David Spaulding, Richard O ' Neil, Robert Hays, Arthur Schechler, Harold White. ROW TWO Pearl Shewman, Rofena Lewis, Dorothy Colwell, Verona Kerr, Rita Strong Ellen Denning, Gladys Robinette, Margaret Plantico, Margaret Stason. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Hazel Kugler, Rose Marney, Nicholas Veneziono. HUNTINGTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING DIVISION ROW ONE: Elizabeth Pottenger, Marian Mosher, Mary Ochiai. ROW TWO: Miriam Ziskrout, Lillian Vosloh, Jessie Ko hr.. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Marie Kessor. 2f £ « CviCC . Astronomy students find working with the telescope both interesting and educotiona ROW ONE: Edith Witherell, Electa Johnson, Loreta Henrichs, Agnes Wood. ROW TWO: Homer Hendricks, William Olsen, Orlie Laing, Clyde Eaton, Charles Buie, Edna Plummer, Paul Gerrish, Thurston Sydnor, Thomas Tuites, Fred Newhart, Dorothy Fretter. ( VVx t- K A K C 5 Sergeant Hollis McCutcheon T 1 - -JilDS . - ■ v V • feffl - — y feff? ■ ' p I The Reserve Officers ' Training Corps provides systematic military training and qualifies its effective citizenry in time of peace or in a national emergency. ( Military f ci C ACC . Music students maintain the tradition of caroling through the halls at Christmas tii SEATED: Isobel Smith. STANDING: Robert Ekstrom, William Benulis, Robert Fleury. ( Htiiii Muscular cordinalion and developemen. are stressed in the Men ' s Physical Educa.ian classes. ROW ONE- Edwin Nyden, Frank Baker, Dorothy Four.ane. Secretary; Kenneth Smith. David McBride. Newton Stark. ROW TWO: William Dunn, Stanley Riordan, Otto Anderson, Robert Bastmn, John Thu, man, Leonard Yandle. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: William Anderson, Robert Hoys, Thomos Mollory. { V c !s (%ysicA £ uc tion -. The latest methods of artificial respiration are taught in the women ' s swimming das ROW ONE: Maurece Dunn, Anna Sylvan, Clerk; Audrey Duff, Su Pauline Brown, Adele Tingey, Eugenia Minas, Una Wickcs. me Mocouley, Elizabeth Horlon w.  MC - 5 Q Hysic sl £ V4C K OM Many types of experiments are conducted in the Physical Science labratory. ROW ONE: Stanton Hill, Chalmer Shaver, James Meldrum. ROW TWO: Rodney Gale, George Josten, Ole Lilleland, Samuel Horning, Robert Bowlus, Olie Dressier. ROW THREE: Richard Kelly, Ralph Barmore, Harry Woods, George Forster, Harper Frantz. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Thomas Mallory. (Pijys ' xcA (£} e Ace . The study of the brain is an important phase of classroom psychology. ROW ONE: Sydney Curtis, Rudolph Dalager, Paul Sher. ROW TWO: Katharine Fleming, Jesse Moses, Elizabeth Templeton, Arthur Howells, Leon Yakeley, Orma Melton, Mildred Wellborn, Lura Mercer, Jeonette Slrawn, Ruth Wohlers, Vance Burch. ROW THREE: Mabel Ashley. Everett Niday, Gladys Robinelte, Clinton Bay, Robert Phillips, leo Facto, Robert Yeaton. ■once Diment, Mabel Perry, Kolherine WatU, c cL- l ci C+lCC (pi S CCV - Cryt P3HVC H The personnel of the Placement Bureau: Milton C. Mohs, Director; Lorraine Hanson, Typist-Clerk; Margaret Larson, Interviewer. Additional members are Cullen Weems, Eugene Sullivan, Robert Forbes. MILTON C. MOHS Director of Placement Students interested in the Work Study Progr fer with teacher-coordinators, Eugene Sulli Robert Forbes, about employment. The staff of the Part time Continuation School Dorothee Barrett, Secretary; Leonard Yandle, Guy Armantrout, Marjorie McGlothin, and Audre Stonq, Coordinator. ! ft w KS tC$ Attendant , SM VIOLET WEBSTER Information Clerk and Receptionist ARLENE ALCORN Secretary to Dr. Langsdorf MARY ELLEN DE CHANSO Secretary to Dr. Robbins P ccvettM-ics ROWE ONE Ruth Metzger, Mary Grubbs, Mabelle Prench, Henrietta Tierney, Connie Kintsel, Grace Sato, Mary Ellen DeChanso. Stella Clark, Lorraine Hanson, Jerry Shipman, Naomi Hallwas, Regmor Andre, Jeanette Carlson, Nellie Fisher, Virginia Henson, Florence Rementer. ROW TWO Ruth Crciiy, Margaret Larson, Nina Kurilenko, DeNelda Bussc, Lois Ramey, Myrtle Carson, Carol Keefer, Elaine Granger, Joy Mendez, Eunice Caldwell, Margaret Lehman, Helen Hutton, Ann Sylvan, Minnie Eriksson, Supervising Clerk; Arlene Alcorn, Lillian Cochrane, Alicegene Collison, Alberta McBride, Violet Webster. ROW THREE Mary Wedge, Alma Borbridge, Mildred Herriott, Challie Baker, Winifred Nichols, Connie Moll,,, Audrey Syers, Mack Stewart, Doris Tarbell, Olga Stutsman, Ann McCarthy, Betty Meyer, Helen Close, Dorothee Barrett, Ina Speed, Mary Britton, Marguerite Wilson, Ruth Wohlers. ADDITIONAL SECRETARIES: Dorothy Bodo, Janet Bullington, Dorothy Fourlono, Ruth Gardner, Virginia George, Mary Hammond. Hilda Herman, Gertrude Jenson, Marie Lorkin, Josephino Lindholm, Dorothy Long, Letlitia luedka, Marilyn Micholiky, Morylee Murray, Geroldine Noedham, Nancy Newton, Grace Noonan, Celia Smith, Myrtle Tinkham, Leila Waterhouse. t4$t fc l. A 1Ji Liddell, Tillie Evrgreen, Revo ROW ONE John Johnston, William LeGrand, Kennelh Barron, Thorn Service Supervisor; Elroy Peryandle. William Doherty. ROW TWO Arthur Connolly, Joseph Trnkocy, Cullen Snell, Dale Averill, Matthew McClay, Lo Dowson, Ralph Raphaelian. ROW THREE G. P. O ' Brien, Arthur Smithberg, Henry Thiessen, Cloude Fasick, Night Supeivisory Custodian; P. Horowitz, John Johnson, William McCoy, Dale Minton, Lyle Peters, Edward Wagner, George Shultis. ADDITIONAL CUSTODIANS: Earl Mills, Perry Rector, Frank Selegean, Victor Werdon, Robert Williams. eteri % Mary Collaghan, Margaret Au Fdith Schlegel, Alia Ringer, Nedra Tomki stant Manager ROW ONE Elizabeth Negus, Mary Kricter, Helen Roberts, Grace We Johnson, Myrl English, Manager; Mabel Forlney. ROW TWO Grace Klewitz, Hilda Bolting, Ethel Stockton, Helen Kay, Ann Burge Arlie Traynor, Ester Rogers. ROW THREE Mary Carroll, Elizabeth Rolling, William Rompke, Jesus Regs, Joseph Moson, Chet; Mary Witzel, Ester Morris, Lorroin long, Delia Moriss, Mela Christisen, Ethel Kempf, lillie Jepsen, Amelia Drum, Floy Sanders, Mabel Pruet, Frances Brice, Mary Callohan, Hazel Jimmink, Josephine Brocher, Florence Myers, Regno Martin, Gertrude Groseth. SHELBY DIETRICH, M.D. Assistant Physician Inspecto H-HR FRANKIE BROOKS Nurse Inspector ( v pcts ( e tcr$ DOROTHY BODO Room Reservations Clerk STELLA CLARK Key Room Clerk MAYBELLE FRENCH Textbook Room Clerk Members of the Student Bank: Lois Ramey, Manager; Dorothy Long, Bookkeeper; Nina Kurilenko, Ticket Cashier. The staff of the Bookstore: Ernest Wood, Manager; Ruth Gardner, Secretary; Stillman Chubbuck, Clerk; Don Grieninger, Clerk; Maxine Busse, Cashier. 1 Every member of the Associated Student Body has the privilege of voting for the officers of the organization. tvx cryt L v cvviv icvi ' Grand Vizier (j ssoc j tc t Z -i t-t4t cv t- jrict yi Q resident JOHN FITZ RANDOLPH (j ;?oci Ktet T , -t4 c - f f ot v? (J vc5it c -if emester PHIL BAUMAN (j jss ci stet ti e t rjo$ r jrs. ssx ' t? PATSY WOODBRIDGE SYLVIA PAULOO SUE DOEHRING Vice-president 1 AWS President 1 Vice-president II AWS President II TERRY SMITH GEORGE JENKINS NED MILLIS AMS President 1 AMS President II Senior Class President 1 CHRIS TAMBE ED LINBERG TOY BLIXT Senior Class President II Junior Class President 1 Rcpresentative-at Larqc 1 Juniei Class President II ROBERT HAUGH Adviser SCOTT FITZ RANDOLPH Freshman Class President I, II ART DYSON Representative-at-Large II DEL ELLIOTT Representative-at-Large I, II ROGER SAMUELSEN Sophomore Class Presidcnl I MIKE BONNER Representative-at-Large I ANNE BELLER Representative-al-large II ANNE LINDSAY Clerk I JACK WILLSON Sophomore Class President II CURT TAMKIN Representative-at-Large I BARBARA ALLAN Representalive-ot-large II DIANE EMERY Clerk II cnmi mi I imiimiliBM rssoci teb J tufrent J cfoyi ttvief SEMESTER I Glenn Carothers, Campus Edilor; Elva Irwin, Secretary of Radio; Phil Kennedy. Secretory of Social Science; Koy Cushman, Handbook Editor, Secretory of English; Barbara Hair, Secretary of Language. Dick Anderson, Chronicle Editor; Patsy Woodbridge, Vice-president; Pete Newton, Secretory of ROTC; Ardis Shipway, Secretary of Religious Activities; Pot Cole, Secretary of Music; Judy Perkins, Secretary of Red Cross; Donno Irwin, Secretary of WAA. SEMESTER I Gino Bruno, Attorney General; Koy Hiernaux, Commissioner of Health; Betty Palmer, Commissioner of Scholarship; Rod Day, Commissioner of Notifications; Nancy Wichman, Commissioner of Social Affairs; Patsy Woodbridge, Vice-president; Elena Dewar, Clerk of the Cabinet; Anita Wilcott, Commissioner of Records; Mary Ann Pennington, Commissioner of Public Relations; Tom Littlefield, Commissioner of Publi cations; Chris Tambe, Commissioner of Assemblies. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Commissioner of Orgoni; Nancy Croiier, Commissi ities; Bob Noel, Commi missioner of Pu D ; lillioc Secretary of Intramural. Donovan Ballard, Adviser, Ann Bellcr. Commissioner of Civ ations; Jerry Cartier, Commissioner of Awards; Bob Cornell ner of Art; Doug Hope, Huddle Editor; Anna McBride, Comm sioner of International Relations; Bob Powers, Commissioner Tomich, Secretary of Forensics, Tom Wiqginton, Commissior Charl SEMESTER II Rita Keller, Sea net; Tom Life Scien, of ROTC; George M Lilflefield e; Sylvia Jamie D. -y of Phologr Commission Pauloo, Vice neon, Veroni refory of Phy: aphy; Nancy Cline, Chronicle Editor; Anno McBride, Clerk of the Cabi ■r of Publications; Jesse Moses, Adviser; William Tucker, Secretary of president; Don Helgren, Secretary of Business; Pete Newton, Secretary a McLaughlin, Secretory of Art; Lillian Tomich, Secretary of Forcnsics; ical Science. SEMESTER II Art Dyson, Commissioner of Pup; Bunny Cheely, Commissioner of Social Affairs; Terry Smith, Intramural; Jesse Moses, Adviser; Sylvia Pouloo, Vice-president; Dick Anderson, Mary Ann Commissioner of Public Relations; Ann Seller, Commissioner of Civil Service; Agatha Sgi missioner of Scholarship. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS M eli si Arm ' ' ( ' , Comn Isiioner of Deporlme lul A. livilies II n BM f Come Gi no BrL no. Alto ney Gono ro ; Glen n ( C rolhers Co.nu. dltoi l i y Carl -r. Co i m i .ione ol Av So crotary of n„l sh, Potty IH emler. Sec otory a f Music, B ytho Genl y. Con mlnle er ol Red Cross. ' -, m of Roc ords; Es Jo hnson. er ol Ore Dick Kohls . Com of LI dsoy. Con mil loner of Fl ante , Stor Osbo n. Commi lionet ol Nolific ottansj G Popado ■ i In of Inter Relations ol Pa loo Comn- Athletlci Jorr Robi , Con Si npion Sec rota V of Soc ■ a Scien CO; Chri, ambo, Co Tsmissioner ol A ssembl Mary Wallh n. C Re Act .; Dione chosle , Se ol WAA. Sec re! ary of Pe ini ngfon. iliac!. Com- of II c.ions; as ( . shman. G. ti- , Corn- H.., lth Anne ( y ssc ci %te ( V e tv c ts J o r m mmmnmrnm SEMESTER I Scott FitzRandolph, Jim Blixt, Ray Moss, Eugene Wallork, George Jenkins, Bernie Metzgcr. Art Dyson, Treasurer; Terry Smith, President; Tom Shea, Dick Patterson, Secretory; Tom Wigginton, Vice-president; John Gove, Pete Newton, Warren Vender Schuit, Robert Haugh Adviser. SEMESTER II Scott FitzRandolph, Jol Pouloo, Ed Linberg, Secretory; Al Meymarion, Terry Smith, Pete Newton, Vii president; George Jenkins, President; Tom Shea, Dick Patterson, Stu Somerville, Curt Tamkin, Treasur John Gove. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Jim Blixt. SEMESTER I Bunny Cheely, Corresponding Secretory; Toy Blixl, First Vice-president; Sue Doehring, Second Vice- president; Catherine Robbins, Adviser; Joni Mulder, Recording Secretary; Karen Thome, Third Vice- president; Sylvia Pauloo, President; Kathy Kruger, Treasurer. SEMESTER II Meliss Armitage, Third Vice-president; Barbara Allan, Second Vice-president; Sue Doehring, President. Catherine Robbins, Adviser; Dee Meyers, Treasurer; Joni Mulder, Recording Secretary. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bunny Cheely. Corresponding Secretary; KotKy Kiuqer, First Vice pn ( VWm S ( Vi, AC I SEMESTER John Willis, Terry Smith, Ned Millis, ADDITIONAL MEMBER: John FitzRandolph President; Arthur Diltberner, Adviser; Jim Blixt, Ted James SEMESTER II John Willis, John FitiRandolph, Roger Somuelsen, Ned Millis, President; Jim Blixt, George Jenkins, Phil Bauman. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Arthur Diltberner, Adviser; Ted Jam !. w. c e■ S ( 0 i£il Bunny Cheely, Nancy Norberg, Patty Duemler, Toy Blixt, Kathy Gage, President; Jessie Chittenden, Adviser; Sylvia Pouloo, Lillian Tomich. AODITIONAL MEMBER: Patsy Woodbridge. The judicial power of the ASB Student Body is vested in the Mens ' and Womens ' Councils. Now in their second year of operation, the councils have jurisdiction over any man or woman student attending PCC who violates the laws of the Associated Students and the applicable rules and regulations of the college administration. p« i e, C HH T ech oloaivf L.M ' rs t4 frov WO m •U 9to ■El % ■A :■..• ' .: : i | fit £ f;e V y cies or Exciting, mysterious, and challenging were the adventures met by Sinbad the Sailor in his travels. He, as do all sincere voyagers, experienced the joy of discovery, the satisfaction of overcoming obstacles, and the realization of his ambitions. Two seniors leave the Almo Moter for graduation in iw cvii vf; Giant c vi t C vi t S SENIORS - SOPHOMORES 57 81 r Two seniors leove the Alma Mater for graduation in the Rose Bo i evii lOVS Giant Vvuor ( ss { c Wiv ci ROW ONE: Joan Hopp, Dennie Wombwell, Diane Emery. ROW TWO: Bob Holden, Lee Conover, Chris Tambe, Glenn Carolhers. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Joan Jahnke, Ned Millis, Elaine Morgan, Adviser; Jeanelle Payne, Teiry Smith, Karen Thorn. OFFICERS Ned Millis Pr esident Chris Tambe Piesident I Terry Smith Vice-president I Joan Hopp Secretary I Glenn Carothers Treasurer I i Vvuc v f To ior riCS I Nancy A. Cline Lois M. Johnson Shirley L. Smith Lee M. Conover Clarence E. Krieger J. Christopher Tambe Richard J. Anderson Kathryn J. Gage Vivian A. Monaugh Virginia A. Whittier Michael Bevilacqua Donna I. Irwin Peter H. Newton Nancy A. Wichman Glenn F. Corothe Joan M Jahnka Lawrence E. Ros John S. Willis Not pictured: Edward A. Millis, Terry Smith. At the Senior Breakfast held June 4, 1954, these seniors were recognized foi giving outstanding service to Pasadena City College. Tc iors - 19 ? 4 Walloce L. Baker Marilyn S. Bartletl Peter R. Bello Nancy D. Bixler Gregori D. Bandas Vilo J. Bartlow Marvin L. Berkompas Nedria N. Blankenship Anna G. Banks Manuel V. Barlolomc Michael Bevilacqua James F. Blixt Alfred Baron Jack D. Beavers Elaine M. Bias Joan L. Blomgier William M. Barrel! Charles H. Becker Charles E. Bickel Frederick L. Botsford —rmm wi«.  ■ m iuv ninn . nwu p  t i ..wiw  ■—  m | I I Irene G. Bradley Donald J. Brice Francis J. Camara Dale A. Christen Clarence E. Brady Eleanor F. Brooks Patricia L. Cantrell Alger B. Ciabattoni Curtis L. Brauche Terrence E. Browi Glenn F. Carothei James L. Clark James J. Brennan Sharon R. Callahan Richard B. Carr Maxine E. Clark iC colors - 1 L )) 4 Nancy A. Cline Paul G. Conrad Raymond J. Cox Frances E. Cunningha Patricia H. Coir- Laurel J. Cook Charles F. Cross Alta M Currie Susan E. Cole Philip H. Cook Shirley M. Crowell Waller B. Dachsteine Lee M. Conovei Robert J. Cools Connie Y. Cuadr John B. Dahlgre Jack 0. Conner Robert E. Cornelisc Dale B. Cubbisor Billy B. Dailey I J flST 1 m M - 9V4 J. Edward Eh. ha. I Hal G. Evans Edwin J. Foster Kalh.yn J. Gage Herma K. Eisele Donald G. Finley Norma C. Francis Daniel G. Gall M, II, m N. I N, M|, Bill D. Fitzgerald Roger N. Francke George E. Gamble Diane M. Emery David E. Flande. ' , Ronald I. French Larry L, Gardner Paul M. Elchebarne Edwin D. Follick Richard D. Fulmar Howard A. Gebler ( ■a .£W rs - 9?4 wir Wl W TO PI Oliver G. Humrighouse Richard J. Isherwood John Q. Jacobs Anthony Jayme ■SWovs - i ) 4 Robert S. Langstaff Allard W. LaVallee Donald E. Lois Howard E. Leonard Barbara J Littlejohn Carol E. Lombardi Celia A. lynon Richard J. McCaull 1 I — w ZOe iovs - 19?+ Paul E. Lawson Richard T. Lewis Neil A. Loomis Vivian A. Monaugh Robert J. Leedham Ronald M Lewis James S. Loop Douglass J. Mann Gailmarye Lehman Marcia K Lindblod Rosemary G Lord Mary E. Martinez - James G. May Shirley M. McCoal Jack D. McKelvey Joan A. McNair William C. Mays Patricia P. McCrae Richard L. McKnight Paul D. Medlar Robert P. McBride Letha F. McFarland Jacqueline J. McMulle Joseph C. Miller SWov - 9SA- Ronald L. Morrijon Beverly L. Morie Terry J. Mullen Donald M. Murphy Janet A. Nichols Richard B Noble Shiiley J. Paiillo Larry E. Pendleton Howard R. Pink CV lOVJ cv,i S - W4 Richard E. S fcAttifcfc Margaret F. Varnes Barbara C. Ward Shirley J. Wenrich Nancy A. Wichman Nancy L. Vaughan Donald G. Walkins Jack H. Wheolley Don R. Williams Eugene P. Wallock Charles S. Watson Wanda I White Richaid W. Williams Mary L. Walther Richard A. Weinmo Virginia A. Whittii John S. Willis c o CVlltM-.S W 4 Benjamin L. Wilson John N. Wood Yulaka Yamamura Carl G. Youngren Bruce E. Wilson Frank E. Wright Masawo Yamaoka Leroy A. Zavala Haiel J. Wilson Roberta L. Wright Sirvart K. Yaiedjian Guido Z. Zemgals Evelyn G. Wimmer Marilyn A. Wycoff John R. Ydren Lucille W. Rhodes Denise M. Wombwell Robert N. Yagami Murray B. Young C Uir « - 19?4 Through the affiliation of the Huntington Memorial Hospital School of Nursing with Pasadena City College, in 1930, training for pro- fessional nursing is now an important part of the Life Science Department Curriculum. This program had its inception in 1920 when the Pasadena Hospital School Nursing, an institution which has been in existence since 1900, in an effort to expand its educa- tional 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, bactierology, chemistry, and foods and nutritions was met with favor. An agreement was reached between the two institutions, and the students in nursing were trans- ported 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 na- tional standards in nursing education. Two qualified junior college instructors, holding California teaching credentials as well as certifi- cates 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 responsibil- ities of other members of the Junior College faculty. This coopera- tive enterprise continued with the addition of added faculty mem- bers from time to time as needs developed. Since the affiliation was first made, more than 500 professional nurses have been gradu- ated from this program, many of whom are now serving in various responsible capacities and places where the well-trained nurse is always in demand. GRADUATING NURSES Margaret Barnes Bertha Becker Barbara Bowerman Bertha Burns Jo Ann Caton Joann Connolly Mary Ann Cothran Marian Di Stefano Barbara Dorsey Nancy Friess Patricia Garrisor Avis Goodman Kay Hannah Clayla Haskins Rose Haworth Nancy Henneman Julia Hiroto Joyce Jones Norma Kalk Ruth Lewis Joan Nielsen Barbara Switzei Betty Taguchi Patricia Weavei Arlene Wutke 7T £ MKc v m J evii£ v5 Karen I. Anderson, Marian L. Anderson, Clement D. Araw, James F. Bailey, Ralph A. Bannigan, Louise M. Barnum, Thomas N. Bates, Donald W. Bays, Lewis D. Beery, Robert J. Beliveau, Elmer Benzie, James W. Bittner, George E. Blackshaw, John R. Blodgett, Richard L. Bloom, Lawrence S. Booth, Stephen H. Bourne, Kenneth E. Brande, Charles R. Brockman, Jerry L. Brunk, Arthur C. Bystrom, Charlotte H. Campbell, Ramon A. Carmona, Lewis K. Carrel, Marvin L. Cecchini, Jan L. Challman, Sara L. Clark, Douglas H. Colson, Ruth B. Coor-Pender, Oliver R. Costley, John J. Cotter, Nancy L. Crozier, Leigh W. Culkings, Aldo G. Diloreta, Raymond O. Dobson, Nancy E. Donahue, James R. Douglas, Prescott M. Dowling, Ronald Druckman, James A. Dye, Donald D. Eidemiller, Isidore Eisenberger, Gene C. Elliott, Carl R. Erie, Marino J. Errico, Carmin A. Fanelli, Nasser Fard, Jack W. Faris, Richard J. Farrell, Robert L. Fennessy, John A. Flotho, William L. Fluke, Ali M. Fouladi, Arthur B. Frank, Christina A. Frank, Earl L. Fuller, Erwin E. Fuller, Erwin R. Geiger, Clara L. Cood, Robert L. Gordon, Donald L. Griffith, Betty E. Gruman, Roger S. Gurley, Thomas H. Hamara, Harry T. Hamaguchi, Walter J. Hansen, Donald C. Harner, Ronald G. Harris, John R. Hayden, Albert T. Henderson, Roswell T. Henry, Richard B. Hoke, Gordon K. Holcomb, James M. Horton, Luanna S. Hughes, Drew E. Imler, William R. Ives, Donald N. Jackley, Harold L. James, Sue M. Jaquith, Jacquelyn L. Johns, Frank S. Johnson, Richard L. Johnson, Frank C. Jones, Helen H. Kaltenbrunner, Peter Katsaros, Maryann L. Kinsey, Herbert R. Kirby, Janette N. Kirby, James H. Knerr, Kenji Komori, Clyde C. Koontz, Shirley D. Kraschell, Donald L. Kueneman. Phyllis J. Lamm, David S. Lawyer, William H. Lang, Geraldine L. LeGate, Shirley A. Lehmer, Orl R. Leonard, Ernest R. Lindo, Ernest Lopez, Richard E. Lownes, Martha J. Luckenbill, Mary M. Malone, Clyde E. Macquoid, Robert L. Martin, Raul Martinez, Ruben E. Martinez, LeRoy P. McCann, Glenda G. McCauley, William A. McCrae, Thomas I, McDonnold, Kaye F. McElwain, Paul W. Mertons, Gerald A. Mies, Edward A. Millis, Clarence E. Mills, Robert L. Mitchell, Charles Monte, Eugene L. Morehous, James A. Moyer, Stanley E. Newton, Robert M. Nozaki, Victor G. O ' Brien, Emile M. Old, Richard L. Orcutt, June J. Otani, Felix Otero, Thora G. Page, Delores C. Parker, Lawrence A. Parker, Charles H. Patterson, John R. Payne, Sam J. Pescatello, Arthur B. Petersen, Stuart S. Phillips, Margaret W. Pirner, Thomas M. Powell, Rudolph F. Prinz, Douglas D. Radder, James C. Ranck, Robert J. Rasmussen, Walter P. Rehm, Kalmen S. Richardson, Hans L. Richter, David J. Ricks, Tasso Rigas, Eugene L. Rispoud, Charles F. Ritchie, John R. Rogell, William J. Ross, Henry Roum, Gerald S. Rubin, Thomas R. Ruban, Thomas Rudolph, William Ryan, Halmagh V. Ryerson, Mary L. Sadanowicz, Joe J. Solas, Herbert F. Sanford, Joy A. Sellers, Richard Sellman, Nedra J. Seymore, William A. Sharp, Florence M. Short, Richard M. Silian, Michael E. Slater, Darlene M. Smith, Jody D. Smith, Terry B. Smith, Clifford R. Spongier, George L. Sposito, Max M. Strayhorn, Charles R. Sturdivan, Roger W. Tallon, Nancy L. Taylor, Barbara G. Thomas, Charles W. Thomas, Chris E. Thomas, Joan M. Tinucci, Chester B. Toilette, Lillian Tomich, Liana Vaits, Donald E. Waite, Warren C. Walters, Leroy M. Ward, Bruce A. Waterman, Dorothy E. Weaver, Arlen B. Wetmore, Leslie H. Whatley, Alia M. Whitlock, Jacob Wiesinger, Mildred P. Wilson, Donald E. Wood, Raymond A. Wood, Robert A. Wood, Ward R. Woods, George L. Yclland. Sophomore graduates look out over the campus before attending the Graduation Prom. (£ $ V OV££ Voyager £D vh CM C VC ( ls s$ L uvicil ROW ONE Meliss Armitoqe, Barbara Allan Joni Mulder, Sherrill Wood, Jack Willson, Judy Perkins, Maggie ladd, Kalhy Kruger, Anita Wilcolt. ROW TWO Rosalie Wismar, Adviser; Sue Doehring, Suzanne Boehm, Connie Remde, Barbara Hasey, Cynthia Veneziano, Bob Biller, John Restivo, Roger Samuelsen. ROW THREE Bernie Metzger, Gory Clarke, Lani Exlon, Wayne Whilehill, Jol Pauloo, Arthur Dyson, Art Dauer, Ron Plambeck, Del Elliott, Curt Tomkin. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Anne Bailer, Leo Ann Bessonelle, Lynne Brewer. Carol Brown, Gino Bruno. Carole Callahan, Pal Campbell, Maria Choffe, Neal Cole, Mildred Coy, Pom Corwin, Ron Cox, Rod Day, Donna Desparico, Judy Drummy, Howord Emirhonian, Pot Foley, Glendo Fox, Marty Galloway, Mario Haogen-Smil, Mary Harper. Kay Hiernaux, Anne Holabird, Bob Hollingsworth, Bob Hopkins, Dolores Howslon. Carlo Johnson, Joy Kogut, Ronnie Kunzelman, Jan Lamperl, Judy Levor, Nancy Lincoln, Dorene Mallory, Jeonnie Maxwell, Moggie Merrimon, Carol May, James Peterson, Nancy Anne Peterson, Jean Plessel, Dick Price, Judy Purnell, Juanila Rosendo, Evelyn Schafer. Barbara Schmidt, Kenny Schneider, Cornie Schulli, Barbara Sexton, Anita Simon, Grelchen Slininger, Pal Stokes, Morlys Tennyson, Margie Tossone, Helen Toussaint, Barbara Tripp, Tom Wigginlon, Joe Wilcox. OFFICERS Roger Samuelsen President Art Dauer Vice-president Sue Doehring Secretary Gino Bruno Treasurer Jnrk Willson Piesident I Joe Wilcox Vice-president I Cynthia Veneziano Secretary I Tom Wigginton Treasurer I - b C dVM - 19 ?4 Richard O. Barslow Dorryl O. Bender Anita Berkus Dolores M. Bertrand Richard D. Bloomquist pH ■: Hi ' ! mBBSHH evYfoy orcs - I9f4 m rfyj y x ' cs - 19) -4- Howard A. Emirhanian Charlotte L. FaGaines Thomas F. Fizzed Myrna E. Foesch James E. Freiheit Kent H. Enderle Leon Fakhoury Barbara J. Flack Raymond L. Foss Roy Y. Fujimoto Gunnar Engen Walter E. Fiezer Kathleen L. Fleming Sidney H. Fowler Marshall T. Fulbright Carmen D. Enriquez Sharon K. Ferris lla J. Fletcher Glenda J. Fox Louise Fundenberg Alice Evans William J. Fields Carol E. Flinchpaugh Beth A. Frank William G. Furs! Alan C. Exton Marilyn M. Fink Robert A. Flowers Gary W. Freeman Lucille R. Gabriel James R. Hand Carl L, Hanson Gary O Harding James M Ha ovYfo ax-cs - 19f4 Mary M. Harper Marilyn A. Hassler Karlila J. Hedwall Victor G. Henderson Cora J. Harris Donna M. Hawke Patricia R. Harris Donald K Haworth Ralph B. Heffieman Elaine D. Heiman Dorothy H. Hendrickson John T. Hendrix Robert A. Herron Robert A. Hewitt Richard B. Hartwell Connie A. Hasabales Barbara A. Hasey Ruth I. Haworth Barbara J. Hayes David A. Hecox Richard A. Heimann Charles W. Hemsley Jo-Ann Henderson Mary E. Hennessy Jan A. Hensel Norma Herman John B. Hibbard Beverly K. Hiernaux Janet R. Hildreth lone E. Jenan Lawrence E. Jenkins George A. Jenkins Melvin L. Jensen J otjlto ores - 19?+ ' ; Lelond D. Lowp Dotil M. lundborg Roy A. Lund,-., Donald V. Lyon Rohrrl R Mocdnnnld Notman S Moclnod Ronald S. Macrory Dorone C. Malloty -i opHov oves - 19f4 Samuel f. MtPeak Kenneth M. McPherson Phyllis L. Meek x) x c$ - 95 4 Theodore D. Mover Joanne R. Mulder Marsha Murphy Maxine Murphy Donald H. Mutsaers, Jon W. Myers Morgarel J. Najar Megumi R. Nakama Barbara H. Nalick Nasir Nehdar Margot A. Nelson Margery L. Nichol Robert D. Nichols Virginia L. Nicholson Daniel E. Nedjialik Sherry L. Nielsen Norris K. Norris Arthur W. Nuss Donald M. Ogilvie JoAnn O ' Hair Tsutomu Okuda Elloise Oliver Virginia L. Oliver Peter K. Olson Henry W. Olson Stanley W. Osborn Sherrill L. Ovendale John H. Parker Barbara L. Parks Henry L. Pauloo Stephen E. Pauly Medessa C. Poyens Mary A. Pennington Evelyn E. Perley Ellen A. Perna Dennis K. Pesek Nancy A. Peter Nancy F. Peterson Joseph C. Phillippi Richard O. Phillips Eugene M. Pierce V tt rMrit, I Hi dm Ml ▲ h Robert W. Post Robert Potegian Alan S. Potruch Duane Preble Richard E. Pn Robert M. Priddy James R. Priddy Marguerite M Prince Beverly J. Prisk Paul M. Propp John B. Purdy ovlye orcs - 9f4 Ill ■IIIHlW ■■!! i f fr cvv, r« - 19 f 4 ovYf y cx-cs - I9?4 Marlene Vangen Nevenka Vukozich Michael E. Ward Julia F. Weishaar Terry R. Westhaver Virginia M. Varunm Eloise Velasquez Madonna F. Walker Marilyn R. Walker Richard H. Warn Dixie L. Warner Lawrence R. Weiss Robert M. Welles Fred 5. Wevursky Nancy M. Wheele Cynthia Veneziano Anthony B Wall Elna L. Warren Marilyn B Wells Marjorie D. White Ethel J. Vernon Mary E. Walters Kay C. Watson Roberta K. West Wayne W. Whitehill Karen L. Volkmann John F. Ward Sander F. Weiner Merl A. Westover David V. Whiting Marlcne J. Wright Arline C. Yamalo Alan Yielding Emanuel Young Sheila H Zotkin FOR ADDITIONAL SOPHOMORES, SEE PAGE 333. HmtBBi mBHef BSKramm c §u(fe« (he ( Vu r4C rioyrsc As the Magic Horse, with his princely rider, soared high above the earth to travels afar, so the arts, and all things done well, lift an individual from the commonplace and inspire him to finer achievements. Mosaic Fitter i irmimmiTi c vi t C vi t B ART 105 RADIO 110 FORENSICS 115 DRAMA 121 ASSEMBLIES 127 MUSIC 135 PUBLICATIONS 142 SPECIALTIES 154 Art students enjoy their outdoor classroo (jftx Mosaic Fitter cA The Art Department offers courses in fields of graphic arts, craft aits, clothing arts, and photography. These courses are for students who wish experience in these areas in order to put them to vocational use or who expect to increase skills and techniques at a professional training school. The three art clubs round out the student ' s plan of study by allowing him to engage in constructive activities and meet other students who are also interested in art. J t + %ce ( rv p Upper division students learn how to provide for individual research and investigation within spe- cialized areas in the advanced craft class. De- velopment of suitable projects which will attain a high degree of design competence and techni- cal craftsmanship is encouraged. In this class, students work with leather, make jewelry, pottery, and clay figurines Pll „„„„ , , c ct4 t AMCC Jj. sruve ♦AHMtT ' 5 Studies of the rhythms, proportions, and organi- zation of volumes involved in individual interpre- tation o, ' the human figure through drawing and painting of posed student models are made in the advanced figure drawing class. A variety of drawing and painting materials is used. Along with practice sketching, experience is gained through theory drawing and tracing of chart diagrams. Larry Ross models for the advanced figure drawing clc i y ' Q iviKvi.r In this course, students are familiarized with the methods, characteristics, and application of oil paint. During the second semester, emphasis is placed on the creative experimental exploration of the medium for individual expression. Schnabel looks on and app ytc+ier  f f-5 This course provides selected basic experiences in fields of construction, ceramics, jewelry, leather, sculpture, and textiles. It is organized as an exploration in creative activity leading to constructive hobbies and consumer education. Emphasis is placed upon organization and craftsmanship. Sculpture in paper proves to be entertaining as well as educational. z L7 c iojm [ ? Design is a course in the understanding and appreciation of art through practical and creative experiences based on study of the principles of visual organization as applied to color, line, value, texture, and volume. The practical appli- cation of art theory to tasteful choices in daily living is a major aim. I ■ Students learn art appreciation through the study of color, line, texture, and volun cA t ss %cet 4 Studies of the rhythms, proportions, and organization of volumes involved in individual inter- pretation of the human figure through drawing and painting of posed student models are made in the advanced figure drawing class. A variety of drawing and painting materials is used. Along with practice sketching, experience is gained through theory drawing and tracing of chart diagrams. I S Mr. Edmondson gr pottery. udcnl lips on !l Jv fc s bio Seer This was a very active year for PCC radio. Students produced not only the old stand-by weekly musical variety show, Collegiate Cavalcade, but also two new weekly fifteen- minute programs: Next Question, a panel discussion on KXLA at 7:30 p.m., Wednesdays; and Pasadena City College Drama Time, KPPC on Wednesdays at 9:15 p.m. In addition, radio students also took a very active part in promoting the drive for the Bond and Tax Election, Superintendent Stuart McComb and members of the Board of Education appearing as guests on Next Question ; students of the programming and continuity class writing spot announcements which were used by all Pasadena radio stations; and the radio group playing host to many other programs recorded in connection with the Bond and Tax issues. Special events were the two Theta Rho Pi shows presented in assembly on the stage of Sexson Auditorium, The Ghost of Benjamin Sweet and 100,000 Dollars for a Wife. Another important program was broadcast in honor of Public Schools Week. Harald Dyr-n forth is instructor of the radio classes. c HARALD DYRENFORTH Instructor ik KEN JOHNSON -■rfv 1 K CHRIS TAMBE Station Managei STAN CALHOUN Program Director BOB HOLDEN Chief Announcei LEE CONOVER Chief Engineer JUANITA GUEST Director of ' Collegiate Cavalcod MAfS £ « J p. m r 7 JIM HAND LOUIS MATTAZARO GARRY SHORT BILL CRILL Harlem Hotspot Musical Kiltycar Teen Time Tunes Strictly Instrumental CAROLE GISTER CAROL CONEL GAIL McKAY DOUG POMEROY CC Swing Session CC Swing Session CC Swing Session Pomeroy ' s Platters ' MARGIE EISCHEN Continuity Acceptance BOB HOLDEN Serenade in Song ' FRANK RICHARDS Announcer ■MHPH1M — Theto Rho Pi, honorary radio fraternity, presents The Ghost of Benjamin Sweet at a regular Friday assembly. ' Wiffio N i WiKS W J -- . ' -fcrf This model was designed to represent the dream of every radio student for PCC ' s own broadcasting station. The engineers arc on the job (or a broadcast of Collegiate Cavalcade Debate team and instructor, Paul Smith, depart for Nati Konsas, and return bearing winning trophies. nal Phi Rho Pi contest at the Un c v£vi ;iC£ Orator ROW ONE: Phil Baumon, Lillian Tomich, Kothy Gage, Sandy Mueller. ROW TWO: Paul Smith, Instructor; Jim Galbraith, Bob Noel, Jacques Carlier. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Borboro Brkkcy, Lois Johnson, Williom Loing, Roweno Roberts, Al Soteli tror CV 5lC5 die L October 3 Speech Clinic, Univetsity of Southern California, Los Angeles October 30-31 Individual Events Invitational, Univetsity of California, Santa Batbaia November 6-7 Invitational Debate Tournament, Los Angeles City College November 14 Invitational Tournament, Valley Junior College, Los Angeles November 23-25 Western Speech Association Tournament, Fresno December 3-5 Invitational Tournament, Pepperdine College, los Angeles February 12-13 Individual Events Invitational, Univetsity of California, Los Angeles February 26-27 Invitational Debate Tournament, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena March 12 Invitational Tournament, Long Beach State College April 5-7 National Phi Rho Pi, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas May 7-8 Pacific Coast Phi Rho Pi, Peppetdine College, Los Angeles Student representatives pose with awards received by PCC ' s forensic group at Notional Phi Rho Pi Tournament held at the University of Kansas. c VUkovu (pUi J{lio (pi (jAwssrbs KATHY GAGE Notional Extemporaneous Speaking Champion LILLIAN TOMICH, KATHY GAGE National Debate Champions JACOUES CARTIER KATHY GAGE National Mens Impromptu Champion National Women ' s Impromptu Champion cA tA M t £ KATHY GAGE LILLIAN TOMICH ROBERT NOEL JACQUES CARTIER Debate Undefeated, Los Angeles City College Invitational Excellent, Valley Invitational Third, Western Speech Association Excellent, California Institute of Technology Superior, Long Beach State First, National Phi Rho Pi First, Pacific Coast Phi Rho Pi Debate — Superior, Long Beach State Impromptu Superior, Long Beach State First, National Phi Rho Pi First, Pacific Coast Phi Rho Pi Oratory Excellent, Santa Barbara First, Pacific Coast Phi Rho Pi Discussion Excellent, Santa Barbara Extemporaneous First, National Phi Rho Pi Oratory Excellent, University of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles Impromptu Excellent, Long Beach State L::temporaneous Fourth, Pacific Coast Phi Rho Pi Impromptu Second, University of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles Excellent, Long Beach State Finalist, National Phi Rho Pi Extemporaneous Finalist, National Phi Rho Pi Second, Pacific Coast Phi Rho Pi Impromptu Superior, Long Beach State First, National Phi Rho Pi Oratory Third, Pacific Coast Phi Rho Pi BARBARA BRICKEY WILLIAM LAING Debate Pacific Coast Phi Rho Pi Impi omptu Third, Pacific Coast Phi Rho Pi Santa Barbaia Impromptu Pacific Coast Phi Rho Pi ROWENA ROBERTS Interpretation Superior, Santa Barbara Excellent, Valley Fifth, Western Speech Asso- ciation Extemporaneous Excellent, Santa Barbara Fourth, Western Speech As- sociation (y +wZ V JIM GALBRAITH PHIL BAUMAN Debate — California Institute of Technology, Long Beach State, Pacific Coast Phi Rho Pi Oratory Excellent, Santa Barbara Excellent, Long Beach State Third, University of Califor- nia at Los Angeles Finalist, National Phi Rho Pi Impromptu Third, Pacific Coast Phi Rho Pi Radio Speaking Finalist, National Phi Rho Pi Impromptu Excellent, Long Beach State SANDY MUELLER LOIS JOHNSON Debate — Excellent, Long Beach State Extemporaneous Fourth, Pacific Coast Phi Rho Pi Interpretation Excellent, Pepperdine Second, Pepperdine Excellent, University of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles Superior, Long Beach State Impromptu Fourth, Pacific Coast Phi Rho Pi PACIFIC COAST PHI RHO PI SPEECH TOURNAMENT HELD AT PEPPERDINE COLLEGE KATHY GAGE Pacific Coast Women ' s Oratory Champion Impromptu Jim Galbraith, Third Barbara Cm key, I hircl lois lolltl ' .UM, I iftll Oratory Jacques Cartier, Third KATHY GAGE, LILLIAN TOMICH Pacific Coast Debate Champions KATHY GAGE Pacific Coast Women ' s Impromptu Champion Extemporaneous Bob Noel, Second lillian Tomicli anil Sandra Mut Tie for Fourth DAVIS-HALL CONTEST PHIL ROBINSON CONTEST John Miller, Lower Div Dennis Gale, Upper Di ion Wii ion Wi Mary Pederson, Lower Division Winne Julia Robinson; Joan Harelik, Upper I Two teams from the lower division advance speech class, Don Lowry and Kathryn Steinman and Sherry Nielsen and Hannah Langlois, tied for the best affirmative record while Yvonne Gideon and Kathleen Fraley had the best negative team record on the question, Should the President of the United States be elected by a direct vote of the people? LIONS ' CLUB CONTEST ontests These contests, under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Kersting, speech instructor, are annual events. The Davis-Hall contest, originated in 1907, is the oldest on campus. The Phil Rob- inson safety-speech contest was established by his father, Mr. P. B. Robinson, as a memor- ial to his son. The Native Sons of the Golden West contest and the Lions ' Club contest are sponsored by the respective civic organizations. NATIVE SONS OF THE GOLDEN WEST CONTEST ROW ONE: Kathleen Fraley, Hele Hannah Langlois, Yvonne Gideon. Schmidt, Carole Sievers, Don Lowry, Engen, John Marlette, Mervin Carlwr ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Joe Brendlo. i Chambers, Mariann Brower, Sherry Nielsen, Kathryn Steinman, SECOND ROW: Moonyeon Jacobs, Barbara Woolley, Barbara Wayne Whitehill. ROW THREE: Irvin G. Lewis, Instructor, Magne ght, George LeGrand, Harvey McHenry. The Delta Psi Omega cup is presented to PCC as a permanent trophy to be engraved each year with the nome of the student contributing most to drama. gbr AHlA Perfc JACQUES CARTIER LOIS JOHNSON ti S  11 |ld 1 Gr etchen Plant, Student Director Donald Liercke, Faculty Director Mrs. Eynesford Hill Shirley Simpson Clara Eynesford Hill Norma Terzulli Bystanders Lloyd Brumage, Frank Gregory, Gillian Fine, Juanita Guest, Mary Rognstad, Walter DeLano, Stanley Calhoun Taxie Man Jack Conner Freddy Eynesford Hill William Belk Eliza Doolittle Lois Johnson Colonel Pickering George Douglas Henry Higgins Jacques Cartier Mrs. Pearce Joan Harelik Alfred Doolittle Chris Tambe Mrs. Higgins Diana Beveridge Parlor Maid Lynn Stover The first, as well as the most outstanding production of the year was George Bernard Shaw s immortal classic Pyg- malion, presented in Sexson Auditorium in mid-November. The five-act play was further enhanced by the original use of radio transitions between acts which served to lend con- tinuity to the story and permitted the entire show to be produced with only one intermission. To our knowledge, this is the first time this interesting combination of radio drama and theatrical techniques has been used. Sponsored by Delta Psi Omega, Pygmalion was one of the finest of the many productions produced at Pasadena City College throughout the years. From Rags to Riches— Tho play deals with the transformation of a beggar girl into a sophisticated lady. l)itM. liot1 r-e mbei . Ms Eliza Is brought to Henry ' s he Father has news for Eliza. Eliza makes her debut. Mr. Doolittle argues with Henry. u a Vtt i Jack C onner, Studen t Director Donald Liercke , Facu ty Director Mrs. Brown Carol Brown David Naughlon Stan Calhoun Claudia Naughton Dusty Smith Bertha Mary Lueder Fritz Bill Hodgson Jerry Seymoure Lloyd Brumage Madame Daruschka Barbara Stotler Julia Naughton Joan Harelik The Little Theater offering for the year was presented early in June. Comedy with a serious note was depicted in the story of Claudia, the child-wife who grows up in a short, twenty- four hour period. The play deals with life and death, as well as the very human little comedies and tragedies of everyday existence. A 1 ft. m [ ■ JH - ' ♦ oriidti dor Jock Conne Jack Conner, Student Director Harold Dyrenforth, Facu Ity D rector Myra Sue Littlefleld Elizabeth Mary Lou Lee Wyland Bob Bennett Waiter Mike McCarroll Rutherford Roger Francke The Tibetan Garry Short Chang Neil Hereford Conway Chris Tambe Mallinson David Dykstra Barnard Lloyd Brumage Miss Brinklow Carol Brown Ai Ling Lynn Averill Helen Barbara Frailey Lo Tsen Carole Gister The High Lama Stanley Calhoun Tashi Norma Terzulh The main stage offering for the spring semester was another classic, James Hilton ' s Lost Horizon, ' ' as adapted for the theater and sponsored by the newly-organized Thespian Troupe on the Pasadena City College campus. Those witnessing the production will remem- ber Stan Calhoun ' s presentation of the High Lama as an outstanding moment in theater for the year, as well as Neil Hereford s excellent characterization of Chang. Helen listens attentively while Mallinson urges Conway to leave Shangri-La Conway has audience with the aged High Lan y Lou Lee ' ol Brown nn Averili ira Hey ole Gislei y Calhoun Carler, director, in the 1 Oy O ' h n i Verna Carter, Student Director Donald Liercke Facu ty D rector Amanda Dusty Sm:t!i Horace Jack Orr Rose Barbara Stoller Clem Jan Brandau Celeste Carole Gistet Madame Did CI Barbara Fiailey Pasadena City College s entry in the Pasadena Playhouse One-act Play Tournament brought back to the college the Governor Warren Trophy (or Superior Merit, a three-year scholar- ship to the Playhouse School of Theater, and a most outstanding actress award for Dusty Smith. It is interesting to note that everyone of the cast was a freshman. Op-O -Mc-Thumb, by Frederick Fenn and Richard Prycc, was also presented to the PCC students in assembly. tlje ' cct -%c t yi. ' cw j VT t- Shirley Jocelyn, Student Director Lois Johnson, Student Director Woo-Lui-Mai San-Chi Yiong-Yueng Tourist lorma Terzulli Lee Fritz Bill Hodgson Warren Vander Schuit Ma Rigby Harry Rigby Ricard Jango Shirley Simpson Warren Vander Schuit Chris Tambe Norma Terzulli This play served as a student proiect for Miss Jocelyn. It was given a very fine production in the Little Theater under some- what trying circumstances and was noteworthy for its excel- lent acting, set, and musical background, as well as the fact that it brought Bill Hodgson back to our stage after several year ' absence in Korea, and introduced a fine athlete who also has the makings of a good actor, Warren Vander Schuit. Pasadena City College was most fortunate in being asked to present this original manuscript to the spring conference of the American Educational Theater Association in their meet- ing at Riverside late in March. We were the only junior col- lege given the opportunity to appear and helped inaugurate the theater facilities on the new campus of the University of California at Riverside. An excellent production was given the show by Miss Johnson, and the opportunity to discuss the play with the author and other interested theater people is not one that comes our way often. Donald Liercke, drama instructor, directed the students. Helen Berryhill, English instructor, was chairman of the Festival. Clara Williams, English instructor, was in charge of the social program. Mad Margaret in Richard II; Chris Tambe as Richard in He Arlhu r Smith Shak uppe division st Ruth Doolittle She contest, established in 1940, for Neil Hereford, winner of the re contest, established in 1925, C v hi (jr SK ' ' Z Miss Lois Johnson was the first to be honored by Pasadena City College as the person who has contributed most to school dra matic activities. She received a small duplicate of the large Delta Psi Omega cup on display in the trophy case as well as having her name permanently engraved at the top of the list on the larger award. She has participated in practically every drama activity on campus in one way oi another. Among her memorable roles, are little old lady in Outward Bound ' ' and Eliza Doolittle in Pygmalion. ' ' She has participated in interpretative reading in interschool com- petition, is a member of numerous campus organizations, including OMD, and has probably slaved harder for drama than anyone else on campus during her three years here. She is the only one to have received the distinction of being presi- dent of Delta Psi Omega three semesters in a row. So, to actress, director, scene painter extraordinary, artist, carpen- ter, and jack-of-all-thcatrical trades, wc salute you, Miss Lois Johnson. 3 513 ■ W j 1 Ik 1 « 1 If ■ 1 ifc V ■ v % Chris Tambe, Lucy Ann Polk, and Dave Pell congratulate Alex Cooper on becoming Honorary Stude Body President. (y $$C+V K ie Magician 9 v i Gloria, traditional choral-play of the Christmas season, was presented four times this year, once for students during assembly period in addition to th ree other performances for the public. Written, in 1933, by Katharine Kester, former drama instructor at PCC, Gloria is a response to the need for a more significant medium of Christmas expression, and is reverently wit- nessed by thousands each year it is produced. The joint efforts of students of the Music and the Drama Departments and the Stage Technology Class were supervised by Isobel Smith, Katharine Kester and Robert Carroll, respectively. wsnammsKsmo Worshipers in the Temple. The Threat of Herod ' s Power. Gold, Frankincense and Myrrh. Prophecy in the Temple. Mary, Joseph and the Child. Gloiy to God in the Highest. II. The Madonna ALICE LON The Champagne Lady LARRY HOOPER Pianist, vocalist MYRON FLOREN Accordionist of Lawrence Welk ' s Orchestra The Eugene Loring Dancers presented both an interesting and entertaining demonstration in the techniques of the donee. The Ben Yost Royal Guards step out of character in order to do o few imitations. Lucy Ann Polk, vocalist from Les Brown ' s Band of Renown, and the Dave Pell Octette entertained PCCites early in the year. 1 jp Fiesta was this year ' s offering at the annual OMD assembly. The Pep Assembly, held the day of the Compton football gome, helped to spur the enthusiasm manifested at the game that night. Music students go a-coroling on Christmas Ev jy rlwisic Gong Striker cA C rr ROW ONE Saundra Le uise Taylor, Judy Bolm, Shhley Wenrich, Karen lemon. Bunny Cheely, Marilyn Roberts. Roxanne Boyd, Vice-president I; Ruth Grove, June Karale, Peggy Shipp, Isabel Corona, Faith McWilliams, Glenda Booth, Mary Dickson, Patty Duemler, Kay Holleman, Carol Ozias. ROW TWO Sharon Ehrmann, Lorraine Norton, Barbara Cast, Helen Avila, Elaine Clou-e, Marilyn Darling, Jean Hoke, Elizabeth McMurtrie, Carole Gister, Joellyn Ashton, Mary Lou Lee, Sue Wilfong, Mary Wagner, Barbara Flack, Barbara Tripp, Joyce Elmore, Margot Nelson, Carol Johnson. ROW THREE Shirley McCool, Marilyn Elliott, Ethaline Bishop, Patricia Cantrell, Elizabeth Shea, Pat Herr, Joyce Faries, Virginia Heather, Andrea Raible, Susan Cole, Carol Brown, Kay Hiernaux, Beverly Morse, Aya Jostins, Joni Mulder, Sharon Poorman, Mary Pearson, Pat Tail, LaWano Kondris. ROW FOUR Eddie Krieger, President II; Dori Berkley, Greg Hibbard, Paul Kevorkian, Charles Williams, Wyatt Kon- dris. Vice-president II; Bill Sullivan, Ed Linberg, Ernest Snider, Lawrence Jenkins, Tom Harnagle, Mike Malone, Pat Cole, Dick Myers, Howard Nielson. ROW FIVE Tom Owen, Don Kelly, David Anderson, Ron Plambeck, Dick Hammerslo, Larry Shaw, Rodger Francke, President I; Richard Alexander, Don Schneider, Jim Martin, Joll Pauloo, William Benulis, Adviser. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Frank Almeid Black, Acy Chandler, Joyce Cox, Donna Henry. Alvin Hidalgo. Katherine Kruge Hildred Arn-itoge, Stephen An lison, Ernest Elmore, Colby Fiel Vcnita Lenox. Robert L.vengooc iylvio Pauloo. Judith Perkins, U nita Wilcotl, Carol Woodward. ( H x vior M  M i ' Cr5 ROW ONE Sharon Poorman, Elizabeth McMurlrie, Mary Anne Ridoul, Roxonne Boyd, Faith McWilliams, Virginia Heather, Ethel Vernon, Margot Nelson. ROW TWO Dick Myers, Howord Nielson, Louis Mottazaro, David Boucher, Chuck Williams, Dick Hammersla, Ronald Plambeck. K sK te . ROW ONE Carolyn Weersing, Adviser; Shirley Wenrich. Elizabeth McMurlrie, Madeleine Kay, Glenda Booth, Presi- dent I; Nancy Norberg, Vice-president I; Susan Cole, Corresponding Secretary I, President II; Anne Whittier, Secretary I; Ann Robinson, Janet Prost, Corresponding Secretary II; Elena Dewar. ROW TWO Andrea Raible, Barbara Tripp, Recording Secretary II; Faith McWilliams, Mary Dickson, Joyce Elmore, Pat Cole, Virginia Heather, Dorcas Vanian, Karen Lemon, Carol Wilcox, Margaret Farrow, Patty Duemler. ROW THREE Gordon Culp, Financial Secretary II; Mike Malone, Greg Hibbard, Dick Myers, Rodger Froncke, larry Shaw, Tom Owen, Howard Nielsen, Wyatt Kondris, Vice-president II. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Treasurer l ' lj Beth Flen Lyman, Konnie Morrison Lorup, Marlys Tennyson, Jmes Borrows. Choilene Bernstein, Marianne oyo Co«, Kothy Creasey. Phebe Denning, Yv lion, Judy Hannah, Melvin Jensen. Marilyn got Nelson, Jean Olsen, Belly Palmer, Larry WesMall, Darrol Wilco«, Charles Williams. £ ii.te r esK+ $ dviser; Tom Fizzell, Richard Worrell, Sec - II; Philip Lord, William Dalton, Lawrence Jenkins, ROW ONE Charles Jackson, Dick Myers, Mike Malone, Robert Eksl relary II; Charles Williams. ROW TWO Howard Nielsen, Elmer Benzie, Bill Sullivan, Tre Joe Lourindvics, Thurston Carleton. ROW THREE Lorry Shaw, Vice-president II; Rodger Francke, Ron Plambeck, Charles Sinutko, David Boucher, Jim Warerth, Ed Linberg, Donald Finley. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Willlom Borrett, William Henry, Gregory Hibbard, Alvin Hidalgo, President II; Douglas Jones, Dean Kolves, Wyott Kondfis, Robert livengood, Louis Mottozaro, Norman Peters, Walter Rehm, Donald Schneider, Ladd Thomas. Robert Willhite. si -. • ? . , D ? HM L% a it Jlw g v t ROW ONE Dennie Wombwell, Sherri Kindred, Marilyn Berry, Peggy Peterson, Barbara Littlejohn, Dee Meyers, JoAnna Ptomey. ROW TWO Robert Fleury, Director; Howard Cadot, Michael Branson, Curtis Russell, Paul Fuiimoto, Don Williams, David Adams, Ray Lunden, Buddy Bare, Dick Plimpton, Everett Kubisch, Stanton Hollingsworth. Pre;ident; Paul Menefee, Fred Daniel. ROW THREE Bob Brown, Jim Geary, Sharolyn Skinner, Barbara Nicholson, Secretary-treasurer; Keith Cowgill, Bill Graham, Burt Clevidence, Joe Hansen, Dennis McLain. ROW FOUR John Kleker, Bradley Hull, Ron Stewart, Ron Tracy, Howard Mickle, Richard Worrell, Eddie Endo, Jack Hargens, Monty Pierce. ROW FIVE Dick Warn, Bill Crome, Charles Wilbur, Mike Camp, Larry Hobson, Phil Pruitt, Vice-president; Earl Beyer, Bill Bennett, Jimmy Kubota, Glenn Dean, Michael Weatherbie. ROW SIX Mike McCarroll, Gail Ramsey, Sandi Smyth, Myrna Foesch, Barbara Musil, Anna McBride, Dolores Starr, Walt Culbertson, Marolyn Geiger. ROW SEVEN Marilyn Loomis, Jay Grafton, Dennis Fusco, Bob Suddath, Lorraine Cottam, Bob Laudeman, Ray Tripp, Ron Gamboa, John Conforti, Tom Fizzell, Dale Green, Tom Glynn, Ed Becker. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Richard Arlen, Jack Beavers, Elizabeth Bergstrasser, Roberto Bergstrosser, Donald Box, Robert Brogger, James Butler, Philip Cook, Arthur Donielicn, Clyde Davis, Ralph Harris, Willie Hakhelt, John Isaacson, Robert Kosold, Kenneth McPherson, Samuel Moore, Paul Munford, Edward Plontomuro, Duane Preble, Manuel Rodera. Richard Sandiforth, Susan Schneider, John Simmons, John Steelman, Claude Steen, Harry Vanderwyk. ■ ■ Orel cstx-t ROW ONE Roger Powell, Joan Morion, Naomr Loefer, Mary Pederson, Anno McBridc, Barbara Musil, Marilyn Geiger, Dolores Starr, Leland Green. ROW TWO Lewis Townley, Marietta Wixson, Philip lord, Robert Fleury, Director, Sharolyn Skinner, Gordon Culp, Ronald Stewart, John Kleker, Ray Lunden, Keith Cowgill, Stanton Hollingsworth, Mike McCarroll, Janette Simmons, Richard Gardner, Delores Douglas, Myrna Foesch, Gordon McGinley. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: David Jensen -i t-viMc: Jmsc - - Mc ROW ONE Gordon McGinley, Philip lord, Marlene Wixson, Lewi Townley, Naomi loefer, ROW TWO Sharolyn Skinner, Mary Pederson, Gordon Culp, Rogc Powell, Joan Morton, Robert Fleury, Director. MMIi|MillH«Hilillllli«i iinnimii in i ii m This collection wos exhibited on the campus March 24-26. tilmc K vis S itfv Scribe . ict ris ! Qdt irvn |{sv i Pictoiial Journalism, known to the various publications at City College as the Photo Lab, instructs students in the operations of modern photography by the use of a well-equipped laboratory and the newest in photographic equipment. Under the faculty advisership of Walter Girdner, the group takes an aver- age of 200 pictures a month, processing and delivering them to the Chronicle, the Campus and the Press Bureau which releases them to the local and com- munity newspapers. These services have been managed by Elva Irwin, head laboratory assistant. Also included in Pictorial Journalism work is a class in cinematography which provides experience for those interested in the production of sound motion pictures. ELVA IRWIN Head Laboratory Assistant Dorene Kellelt, Tony Maiorana, Jim May, Larry Booth, Bob Calvert, Gary Hoskins, Dan Bloon ROW TWO Mary Ann Pennington, Dick Anderson, Guy Brown, Bob Post, Leonard McCabe, Bob Jeffrey, Waller Girdner, Adviser; John Earle, Don Jack, George Arriola, Elva Irwin, Jack Aiken. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Jim Golbrailh, li Rita Ktllx BOB VAN DER VEEN Compositor; Production Shop Manage FRED HAMMOND Instructor (pH - tsUc r Always busy, and one of the most important spots on campus, is the printshop. Here is where the journalism classes see the end-product of all their labors. The printshop is divided into two units, the production shop, known as the Pasadena City College Press, and the instruc- tion division. The production unit handles such publications as the Chronicle, Campus, Huddle, and num- erous schedules, programs, posters, and notices about Student Body affairs. A division of the Associated Student Business Department, it is operated by Bob van der Veen, manager, and Bill Lindquist, intertype operator. Ray Axxe is the pressman with Bob Dollar his assistant. Mr. Hammond ' s two printing classes 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 anthology. Beginning students take the exploratory afternoon class to learn the basic principles and limitations of printing and trade theory. I BILL LINDQUIST Intertype Operator Printing eight pages at a time, the large cylinder press rolls out the 1954 Campu Students of the voce of presswork. shown learning the technique w ROW ONE: Doug Hop ROW TWO: Henry OU c7 4 c -ic5 (Press J£ ess r nre n The Athletics Press Bureau serves the metropolitan newspapers and those in the surround- ing communities by writing articles about our college athletics. Sports events, both on and off campus, are covered by the Bureau. A football program, the Huddle, is also published by this group. Mr. William Buttler is the faculty adviser. H  l The Huddle, a souvenir football program, is published at TCC for the home games of the Pasadena Bulldogs. This publi- cation, printed under the auspices of the Athletics Press Bureau, is a twenty-four page, four-color program including information on all players, groups, and various organiza- tions connected with the game and the activities presented in the Rose Bowl. Mr. William Buttler was the advisei and Doug Hope, editor. SH6IB  1 0 : DOUG HOPE Editor vcss f jiwc+w The Press Bureau covers the various activities of Pasadena City College and releases the news items to twenty news- papers in the San Gabriel Valley. In addition to straight news and features, a column entitled City College Capers, written by Mary Ann Pennington, appears weekly in the Pasadena Star-News. A new column, released from the Press Bureau and written by Bob Christensen, appears in the Temple City Times. It is entitled Who ' s Who from T.C. at PCC. MARY ANN PENNINGTON mmissioner of Public Relalio SEMESTER ROW ONE: Rick Neumann, Stewart Toy, Herbe Oeley, Bob Christensen. ROW TWO: Chuck Pe pich. William Buttler, Adviser; Maureene Jeffrie leora Rundslrom, Sheila Kennedy. SEMESTER II ROW ONE: Maureene Jeffries, Mary Pederson ROW TWO: Elisabeth Temple, Bob Christensen Stewart Toy, Dennie Wombwell, Leora Rund slron Herbert DeLey, Je Doug Pomeroy. ROW THREE: Robert Hanks William Buttler, Adviser; Buck Snapp, Gem SlefTens. ! Mildred Sarason, Editor-in-Chief r; Carlo Johnson, Associate Editor. Q KY9CS c T Q v The anthology of student writing at Pasadena City College, Pipes of Pan, has been published annually for the past nine years by the Department of English and the English Council. Pipes offers an opportunity for the literary minded students on campus to display their talents in writing poetry, prose, essays and playlets. In this anthology the best works of the four grade levels are represented. Editors of the 1954 edition were Mildred Sarason, Editor-in-Chief; Lawrence Booth, and Carla Johnson, Associate Editors. Mr. Ivan Jones acted as adviser to the editors of Pipes. Miss Dorothy Dixon is chairman for the English Department and the council. Authors who contributed to the 1954 Pipes of Pan: John A. Allison, Lawrence Booth, Carol Johanna Brown, Ralph W. Compton, Donna Dardennc, Herbert DeLey, Sherrill Digges, Scott FitzRandolph, Margaret Franz, Beatrice Freeman, Greer Graham, Yetteb Hasram, Mary Johns, Carla Johnson, Leah Lavenda, May Lueder, Tom Matthews, Maybelle McClellan, Stella McGuckin, Jerry Megahan, Martha Metier, June Meredith, Donald E. Micue, Rick Neumann, Henry Olson, Alex Orshansky, Joseph Owens, Art Reichmein, Mildred Sarason, Mary-Ellen Seifert, Lela Simpson, Douglas Smith, Richard Snibbe, Martin Stuver, Norma Thompson, Stewart Toy and Watha Whitlock. KAY CUSHMAN Editor-in-Chief GLORIA GOLDSBOROUGH Associate Editor hissyiSybo h The Student Handbook, which is printed and published during the summer for distribution in September, is used to acquaint students with Pasadena City College. The 1953-54 Hand- book was edited by Kay Cushman, with assistance from Gloria Goldsborough, Associate Editor; Mignon McClean, Lorna Wevursky, and Anita Wilcott. Miss Gladys Snyder was the faculty adviser. LORNA WEVURSKY MIGNON M CLEAN AN.TA WILCOTT bbmwwb—m awMJiWiioarai C VMt US r Mt dVi GLENN CAROTHER5 Editor-in-Chief KAY CUSHMAN Associate Editor LORNA WEVUR5KY Managing Editor DOUG HOPE Athletic; Editor PAUL MiLLSPAUGH Art Editor MIGNON McCLEAN GLORIA GOLDSBOROUGH vx +y J a The publication of the 1954 Campus denotes not only the coming of graduation and the promise of a fun-filled vacation, but also the results of the efforts and hard work of many people. I would like to use this opportunity to thank these people who, for an entire year, tolerated my whip-cracking and understood me and my shattered nerves when deadline fell upon us. I would like to give bouquets to Kay Cushman for taking on all of the responsibilities connected with the Associate Editor ship,, and especially for the Graduate Section; Lorna Wevursky, who spent hours working on the Index and Club Section, making sure there was a name for every face; Paul Millspaugh, whose art work blended in with the theme; Gloria Goldsborough and Mignon McClean for holding the purse-strings tightly and keeping us within our budget; Doug Hope, whose thorough knowledge of sports writing enabled him to have a free hand with the Sports Section; Miss Gladys Snyder, who gave us expert advice and assistance and helped me keep ahead of the printer with engraving and copy; Joni Mulder, for her work on the Womens ' Sports Section; Lois Bouvier, Frances Short, and Anita Wilco tt, for completing much of the necessary typing; Jackie Britter, Bob Christensen, Ephra Doezie, and Bob Nichols, who ran countless numbers of errands; Scott FitzRandolph, Henry Olsen, and Marlys Tennyson, for their work towards the development of the theme. All of these people contributed many hours on detail work which eased the load for all of us. Thank you very much for your cooperation and assistance. I have enjoyed working with all of you on this, the 1954 Campus. Glenn Carothers, Editor-in-Chief %vry pt45 U , -ff SEMESTER I ROW ONE: Anito Wilcotl, Lois Bouvier, Marlys Tennyson, Mignon McClcan, Bob Christ.- ROW TWO Jackie Briller. Bob Nichols, Henry Olsen, Joni Mulder, Scoll FitiRandolph SEMESTER II Frances Short, Bob Nichols, Anita Wilcotl, Ephro Do Britter, Scoll FitzRandolph, Joni Mulder. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Bob ChrllfeMM. Gladys Snyder, Adviser, Lois Bouvier, Jacki. ( ly c r%icle £ $ ito s kfi DICK ANDERSON Editor I City Editor II NANCY CLINE Associate Editor I Editor II NELSON GILMAN News Editor I GEORGE MORLAN Feature Editor I Associate Editor II DOUG HOPE Sports Editor I, II SUE BOEHM Feature Editor II BRUCE JOHNSON News Editor II BEVERLY GOODMAN Business Manager I, II SUE DOEHRING Exchange Editor I CORINNE WICKSTROM Exchange Edito The Chronicle, Pasadena City College ' s weekly newspaper is published each Wednesday by the students enrolled in Journalism 57xABCD. The paper serves as a part of the publicity program of the college, as a news medium for the entire campus, and as a lab course in newspaper production. This year, the Chronicle has been edited by Dick Anderson and Nancy Cline, and Miss Mildred Poorman, of the English Department faculty, has been the adviser. The newspaper has received many awards during the past year, including an Ail-American rating from the Associated Collegiate Press and first prize in front page makeup from the University of Southern California. ll -o iicl c £3t if SEMESTER I Henry Olsen, Betly Pain Dove M.Mill.n, Wayne Elvande.. Tom Lilllefield, Bob NiihoK, Pal Ro SEMESTER II Garry Short, Nancy Elliott, Jim Galbraith. AD3I7IONAI MEMBERS Dick Jones, Robe. I Ml I.. I Dancing is a specialty everyone enjoys. r ecis ltie$ Ji iitdeni swell os Merchant The student hos opportunity to attain skill on one or more of the calculators and on the different types of bookkeeping machines as well as obtaining a working knowledge of and drill on transcribing machines and billing machines. V cVjiy- z hoy Practice of semi-production methods on a commercial and productive basis as well as learn- ing the cutting speeds and feeds, turning, boring, facing, kinds of fits, screw threads, gear cutting, grinding, turret lathe work, and inspection and assembly is taught in the various machine shop courses. Practical experience and technical knowledge it gained through the operation o ' the lathe, drill press, and milling machine. ■niBHHn Margaret Plantico sup the children at play. c V, wscr 7 cleo] The nursery school, maintained en the campus, gives students the opportunity to assist in the proper care and guidance of young children ranging in age from two years to four and one-half years. Under a trained supervisor, Margaret Plantico, good techniques and procedures in handling the typical situations of early childhood are observed and discussed. Children learn table and pioper eating habits «.f C A l . s T CHV|U l4££ Reoding Techniques is a course designed to improve the reading sp:ed and comprehen- sion of both upper and lower division students so that they are able to meet adult reading demands. Such devices as the tach : stoscop; aid the students in lengthening the reading and memory span by flashing numbers and phrases on a screen. The Harvard Reading Films are also used to increase reading speed. Beginning with a hundred and eighty words per minute in five spans, these films increase until by the end of the semester there are four hundred and seventy words per minute in two spans. Students showed an increase of one hundred per cent in reading speed, and between twenty and thirty per cent in comprehencion by the end of the fall semester. Cleon Bulz helps student ard Reading Fil The Sight Conservation Class piovides educa- tional opportunities at the iunior college level for the student whose eye condition does not permit normal use of the eye either in the classroom or in the preparation of home work. The student is assigned to the class by the school physician, but the students own eye doctor may recommend that the assign- ment be made. Students in the Sight Conservation course receive personal instruction from Loura Elder, instructor ( s etc lc 2i ' 57 Cosmetology is a vocational course in beauty shop practice and management. The study and practice of all services offered in the beauty shop include permanent waving, fa- cials, scalp treatments, shampooing, hair cut- ting, hair tinting and bleaching, hair dressing, make-up, and manicuring. ndered each year to over 1000 patron s ewi S This course teaches clothing construction with emphasis on the fundamental principles ol selection and construction as applied to simple garments. A careful study is made of the use and adaptations of commercial patterns. Use and care of sewing equipment is also included. Stitching on the sewing machine requires both skill and attention. This model (or fitting dresses is ready to be put into (fiU c V ViVSlM s An experimental, three-year program, in which general education and nursing are correlated, was launched in 1953 by Pasa- dena City College to prepare eligible: candi- dates for registered nurse functions. During the first two years of the program, the student spends a portion of her time on the college campjs in general education and a portion in hospitals and other clinical areas learning the principles and technics of patient care. During the third year, when she spends all of her time in the clinical area, she is paid. Most of the clinical laboratory work is taught in con|unction with the Huntington Memorial Hospital, with whom the college has been as- sociated for many years. Pasadena City Col- lege is one of the five colleges in the United States participating in the Cooperative Proj- ect for Junior and Community College Educa- tion for Nurses. ROW ONE W ll ' Om an mdo rf. Pr nclpc 1; S e Rya n. Alyce Mercer H slen Lun dquist. Noncy Lindley La rr.ar Copeland , Sh He y John on, Emma M undy. Choirm an. ROW TWO: Lillian Vosloh, Dir ecto ; Marl yn Lar on , na F ame Patri :ia Spen cer. Ev elyr Southv ick. Ch arlotte Werner . El zabeth Pol en qer. In tri dor. ROW THREE Mar y Meye rs. Marlene Lamb. Kalhy Rodriqu ez. Joan ne Bal ey Shir ley Wolf. udy Rober s. ROW FOUR: He en Fowl er, Ann Smith, Betty H allsl rom, Nancy Gi rdles tor =. Joan Lewi s Ncun or n, Ma ry Schu iter ROW ONE: Carol McCorville, Alma Belle, Renee Murray, Barbara Miller, Lucille Swopc, Betty Martin. ROW TWO: Catherine Cook, Addie James, Minnie Curry, Marie Caruthers. Virginia Herman. Sandra Heocock. ROW THREE: Miriam Ziskrout, Instructor; Hulda Hill, Ruby Durham. Mary Kalelzki, Katherine Soroci, Margaret Gerg, Jessie Kohr, Directing Instructor. ROW FOUR: Hazel Walker, Joan Carson, Bessie McKellar, Dorothy McCaskill, Barbara DePasco. Juanito Griffin. t ' c C tic -%  l A V-4V501 s This is a one-year program under the aus- pices of Pasadena City College in con|unction with Huntington Memorial Horpital, St. Luke Hospital, and the City of Hope, prepcrng selected candidates to care for convalescent and less acutely ill patients in the hospital and the home. After a semester, in which students spend pait of their time in the clinical laboratory of the hospital and part of their time on the college campus in class, the re- maining seven and one-half months arc de- voted to patient care and study. This program prepares the students to take the state exam- ination for licensure as vocational nurses. Foothill campus of the Pasadena City College Extended Day Vt-evi e ylD v Extended Day helps mature students to remove deficiencies in reading, spelling, writing and speaking. It builds ethical character, worthy use of leisure, effective home membership, health, and vocational and business competency. The community college assists adults to meet new problems with new learning and also to help people to recognize the privilege and responsibilities of citizenship. lecf-voMicfi Vernon Spaulding instructs adult students in the principl IB Lowell F. Barker chats before his lecture begin Forum speake Auditorium. attract capacity crowds to the progr i ues ? I V CVUM s J. C VV4 - 1 ) The Tuesday Evening Forum is one of the many activities that make Pasadena City College a Community College. Through the Forum, PCC students and other adults of San Gabriel Valley have an opportunity to hear speakers of national and international reputation discuss significant problems of our day. Enrolled this year are 2113 members, each one having a book of tickets for the twenty lectures held on Tuesday evenings at eight o ' clock. A citizens ' Forum Advisory Committee helps in selecting forum speakers. The highest quality speakers and discussion leaders are chosen to present various points of view and to bring to the audience the most recent information on important public problems. Com- mittee members for 1953-1954 are Mr. James B. Boyle, Chairman; the Rev. Curtis Beach; Miss Doris Hoit; Mr. Stanley Farquharson; Mr. Glen K. Richey; Dr. W.G. Scanlon; and Col. Roy S. Younglove. Forum speaker this year were Paul G. Hoffman; Frank Rounds, Jr.; Sen. William Fulbright; Dr. Roger R. Revelle; John Goddard; Dr. Will Durant; Dr. Rowland M. Myers; William Smyser; John D. Craig; Dr. Claude Buss; Carl Thomsen; Jay P. Gould; Dr. Harry D. Gideonse; Robert Friars; Dr. Frank Baxter; Alice Dixon Bond; Bennett Cerf; Dr. John H. Furbay; Robert Mallett; and Dr. John Ely Burchard. The Tuesday Evening Forum has a long tradition of community service. It was started in 1937 by David Reidy who was director until 1942. Then for two years the Forum was the responsibility of the present Principal of Pasadena City College, Dr. William B. Lar.gsdorf. He was succeeded by John E. Twomey, who managed the program for six years as part of his duties as Director of the Extended Day program. The present Dean of Lectures and Forums, Lowell F. Barker, was appointed in 1950. 10 ? Alice Dixon Bond Literary Editor ol the Boston Herald en. W. Fulbright Slate of Arkansas . H. D. Gideons President o ' Brooklyn College Paul G. Hoffman Dr. Roger Revel Studebaker Corporation Authority on oceanography Dr. Claude Buss Stanford University Construction of model home, number five, began in Septembe ROW ONE: Robert Hopkins, Albert Meymarian, Jessie Coleman, Steven Williams, Arch Maxwell, Kenneth Larsen. ROW TWO: Dean Reinhold, Instructor; William Nuss, George Gabriel, David Dreier, Billy Antoine, Foreman; Gail Grunwald, Harry Morgan, Assis- tant Superintendent; Frank Vining, Superintendent; Leslie Lokatos, Russel Replogle. ROW THREE: Warren Register, Jack Ower, Ray Brown, David Slykhuis, Lafayette Parks. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Cl Valde iuilbm r ov s vncKc vi Each year a model home is designed, de- tailed, milled and built by the students of the Building Construction class and displayed by them fully furnished for four weeks. The class is controlled by student superintendent, assis- tant superintendent, foreman and lead men, for five groups, each being responsible for their respective assignments. Dean Reinhold is the instructor of these groups. mm ,t Ufa of the bungalow reguircs careful and accu Instructor Wesley Wilkerson points out structural details of the AT-6 troiner to a student. In the aeronautical laboratory students participate in all-metal aircraft construction with emphasis on aircraft materials, layout, templates, bend allowances, forming, riveting and fabrication of all-metal airplanes. Courses in auto mechanics include automobile, engine, and chassis construction, servicing and repairing, reconditioning, electrical and carburetor work and automobile adjustments in general. Rodney Clendenen, how to repair and s instructor of Auto Mecho vice various types of cars. ill m I Electricians check the last details befo )t a;e iech ol +- i 57 The Stage Technology course has been designed to train |unior college students for a start in commercial and non-profesional theaters and allied industries. This course is concerned with the basic skills, knowledge, attitudes and appreciation necessary for suc- cessful progress in the theater occupations. These students constitute one of the most active groups on the campus. The purpose of the organization is to design technically, to construct and to operate all shows and activities in Sexson Auditorium. In addition, the students also handle lighting effects for special events around the campus and are responsible for the portable sound amplification. I Spotlight inspection before a show Triol setup of scenery. The electrician selling his lights. Set construction in the stage shop. Maintenance of equipment in the electric laboratory. Arc spot operator. Chromosome experimental set-up. Sound crew in the auditorium projection booth. MBMBHOiHWI G t £ V V fro V 7 The Language Department has its own laboratory, equipped with the latest devices to make language learning more effec- tive. Various foreign language recordings are available and the student ' s work is made eas- ier, more enjoyable, and more effective as he hears and imi- tates the natural intonation of native speakers. Students listen to foreign language recordings made by native speak i ?ia:vi {v Kvia: ( ss Under the supervision of Instructor Frank Baker, the sign painting class provides publicity posters fc college activity N vt-lCti fViVC Nicholas Veneziano, Instructor of courses in Home Gardening and Ornamental Horticulture, provides practical experience in making garden plans and growing plants from seeds, cuttings and bulbs in the greenhouse, lath house and field. Included in this vocational course is the study of methods of budding, transplanting, potting, irrigation, cultivation and pest control. The group also visits famous gardens in the vicinity. Students learn lath-house plant cultivation and preparation of soil for planting. smagumn I OV4V w 0 w (be d-isUex i V|fc When the fisherman opened the |ar which the seo yielded to his net, there escaped a genie who granted his liberator three wishes. Wisely the man phrased his desires. And wisely the athletic coach, as he trains his men, desires of them three things — effort, sportsmanship, and fair victory. Tl-e Men ' s Gymnasium, situated on the south side of the campus, contains locker rooms, the boxing ring, the basketball courts and bleachers. ( Vie vi s (j W et ' scs Tumblers c O V| t C V| t $ MEN ' S ATHLETICS PEP WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS 169 233 238 Tl-e Men ' s Gymnasium, situated on the south side of the campus, contains locker rooms, the boxing ring, the basketball courts and bleachers. ( Vicv, s (jAtyetics Tumblers J-ootv ll g ' L l PASADENA 19 SAN DIEGO 6 PASADENA 52 EAST LOS ANGELES PASADENA 33 FULLERTON PASADENA 51 VENTURA 6 PASADENA 58 LOS ANGELES PASADENA 64 COMPTON 6 PASADENA 26 GLENDALE 21 PASADENA 27 MODESTO 7 PASADENA 6 BOISE, IDAHO PASADENA 26 JOHN MUIR 6 PASADENA 28 WEST CONTRA COSTA 13 I ROW ONE Larry Jenkins, Manager; Larry Ross, Rudy Mendoza, Stacie Green, Rod Ferreira, Wixie Robinson, Jose Oliva, Chuck Perpich, Joe Delgardo, Satini Puailoa, Mel Hagmann, George Paoa, Ed Nyden, Head Coach. ROW TWO Tony Wall, Manager; Mill Crompton, Ernest Lindo, Jim Lorenz, Wilfred Dung, Bill Ryan, George Stassi, Jack Wallock, Jerry Humrighouse, David Adams, Emil Dattola, Ron Cunningham, Gene Rispaud, Mickey Downs, Bob Baslion, Line Coach. ROW THREE Cliff Hooper, Jim Mercer, Man Kuhns, Dick Ruffini, John Crawford, Downing Akin, George Gibson, Sid Wingert, Al Feolo, Tom Wilscam, Arnie Young, John Meyers, Jim Capulo, Bill Antoine, Acy Chandler, Mickey Anderson, Bockfield Coach. The brains behind the Bulldog; in 1953 were Head Coach Ed Nyden, far right, and his assistants, from left to right, Newl Stark, Junior Varsity Coach; Bob Bastion, Line Coach; and Mickey Anderson, Backfield Coach. When football practice opened the first of September, 1953, and PCCs new football coach, Ed Nyden, got his initial look at his Bulldog grid squad, made up of 15 lettermen, a few of 1952s junior varsity men and a long list of newcomers, who could have guessed that in three short months the Red and White eleven of 1953 would be acclaimed national cham- pions and that they would have rewritten the football record book? On the twenty-fifth of the same month, the Bulldogs met and defeated their first opponent, San Diego, 19-6. From there, the Pasadenans went constantly uphill until they reached the Compton game, when they delivered a smashing haymaker to the breadbasket of their arch rivals, the Tartars, 64-6. Tapering off after the Compton rout, the Red and White knocked off their next four opponents and finished their regular season with a 10-0 history. Fans anxiously awaited the announcement that the Bulldogs had been chosen to represent California in the Junior Rose Bowl, but they were disappointed as Bakersfield got the western bid for the JRB. Soon after, school officials accepted a bid to play in the Potato Bowl at Bakersfield against West Contra Costa, Northern California ' s undefeated powerhouse. The Bulldogs climaxed what was the greatest football year in the history of Pasadena City College, with a ?8 13 win over the WCC Comets. JfM k Being slopped ot the midfield stripe prepares to throw a block at the far fter a long gain is Bulldog SUT PUAILOA as CLIFF HOOPER eft and JOE DELGARDO and ROD FERREIRA hurry up to help. (P s t t y0. 19 P) NV £ .- •=,-• Pasadena City College began, in a very normal way, what was to be one of its greatest football seasons in history. The opening game of the 1 953 season was played in the Rose Bowl, on September 25, against San Diego, and when the final gun had sounded and the dust had cleared, PCC was on the road to an undefeated season with a 19-6 victory safely tucked away in the record books. Quarterback George Paoa and End Larry Ross stood out for the Pasadenans in their opening game win. Paoa passed for one touchdown and ran a pass interception back 40 yards for another. Ross caught a touchdown pass and numerous other timely aerials which paved the way for victory. The other PCC score was accredited to Satini Puailoa. Quarterback Joe McNamara accounted for San Diego ' s lone six pointer. The game was a relatively unsensational one and gave little hint that the 1953 Bulldogs would go down as perhaps the greatest grid machine ever to be assembled at the Colorado Street campus. ARNIE YOUNG Halfback RUDY MENDOZA MAX KUHNS EMIL CHUB DATTOIO gets hauled down hard after going for o first down o Angeles Huskies; providing the cushion for Dattola to fall on is End CHUCK PERPICH. Q 4 ss%£ e+ys f2- I ssst £ cA noic c$ It was in their second game of the season, against the East Los Angeles JC Huskies, that the Bulldogs first began to show their true championship form. The fierce and unflinching PCC forward wall held Husky runners at bay all night while the brutal offensive attack scored almost at will. George Paoa passed seven yards to Larry Ross for the first Pasadena score and the 6 feet 5 inch, 220 pound end added the extra point to make it 7-0. Both Ron Cunningham and Emil Dattola turned in long scoring runs for the Pasadenans during the rout. Dattola led the PCC backs with an aveiage of 24 yards per carry as the Bulldogs gained 300 yards on the ground and another 114 in the air. The first half ended with the Bulldogs leading, 27-0. During the second half, the Huskies were able to make only six yards headway as compared to 42 for the first part of the game. Husky backs compiled an average of less than a yard per carry and completed but one pass. The game gave PCC fans an insight int o what could be expected of the Bulldogs and set the stage for the Fullerton game, the Bulldogs second away-from-home game in two weeks. EMIL DATTOLA Fullback JOSE OLIVA Guard a BILLY ANTOINE Halfback MEL HAGMANN Fullback JOHN CRAWFORD End £ - vs £ cv 33 Li llc ' tO+ Paced by the running of Ron Crazy Legs Cunningham, the Bulldogs swept to a 33-0 victory in their third outing of the season over the Fullerton JC Hornets. Cunningham rolled up 138 yards for his night ' s work, including a 73-yard run from scrimmage for the first Bulldog touchdown. He also accounted for TD number three on a 19-yard gallop. George Paoa turned in a brilliant aerial performance to rack up the final score as he passed for all but three yards in the 65-yard scoring drive. The Bulldogs compiled 18 first downs to but seven for the Hornets and garnered 481 markers passing and rushing compared to 175 for the Fullertonites. Besides Cunninghams two touchdowns, Ernie Lindo, Sut Puailoa and Jack Wallock all reached paydirt. Cunningham led the PCC runners with an average of 15.3 yards per try. With three wins now tucked under their collective belt, two of them via the shut-out route, the Red and White prepared to open league play against Ventura in the Rose Bowl in pursuit of their second Western State Conference crown in three years. RON CUNNINGHAM races right into TOM WILSCAM prepares to give aid. si of Hornets in this action from the BulldogFullerton tilt as pumiMi ' iHiniim iii ' imn mi SUT PUAILOA finds the going rough in the center of the Ventura line as a pair of Pirates stop hi for no gain. ROD FERREIRA, JOSE OUVA and CHUCK PERPICH wind up on the ground. Q sssefocwe f1 Vcvit-tit-v 6 Owning three impressive victories, the Bulldogs opened conference play with a crushing 51-6 victory over Ventura ' s Pirates and sounded a warning to the rest of the WSC that the Pasadenans meant business in a big way. The Bulldogs wasted no time in lighting the scoreboard as they rolled 60 yards for their first tally after taking the opening kickoff on their own 40. Sut Puailoa rambled 51 yards to give the Red and White their second first-period score. It was Puailoa again in the second quarter who went over to put PCC out in front, 19-0. Quarterback George Paoa hit Larry Ross for 34 aerial yards and the next score, while Al Feola scampered 18 markers for the final score of the first half. Jim Lorenz fired Larry Ross a pass for the next TD soon after play had been resumed for the only tally of the third quarter. Mickey Downs spearheaded the next PCC drive that went 65 yards to put the Bulldogs out in front, 45-0. Roy Gaebel pushed over the final six pointer to make it 51-0. But Ventura got in a face-saving score with fewer than 15 seconds left on a 67 yard pass play to make the final tally read 51-6. The Bulldogs netted 511 yards to but 149 for the Pirates, and were on their way to an undefeated season. ROD FERREIRA CLIFF HOOPER Tockle GENE RISPAUD GEORGE GIBSON JOHN MEYERS Tackle SID WINGERT Tackle Fresh from a 51-6 win over Ventura the week before, the Bulldogs faced the Cubs from Los Angeles City College on October 23 and bowled the Bruins over to the tune of a 58-0 score. The Cubs were unable to stop the Pasadenans on the ground or in the air as the Red and White rolled up 411 yards running and another 163 aerially. The Bulldogs were unable to score until the first play of the second quarter when Ron Cunningham found a hole at left guard and galloped 22 yards for the score. Larry Ross made the conversion. From there, the game turned into a rout with the Bulldogs going 76 yards in eight plays for their next score and 31 yards in four plays for their third TD. To open the second half scoring, Ernie Lindo rambled 65 yards for the next tally. Lindo led PCC runners in this game with a 22.0 rushing average. LACC was unable to push across a score all evening, as the rock wall Pasadena defense gave them only 33 net yards both passing and rushing. PCC ground out 14 first downs to only a trio for the Cubs and were forced to punt only once during the battle. Little JOE DELGARDO prepares to Ihrov with big LARRY ROSS leading the interfei LACC defende GEORGE PAOA RON CUNNINGHAM sidesteps his way pa during the Bulldogs ' 64-6 trouncing of the Tc uld-be Compton ta Q SSSsxbc+ SS 64- .OV pt-ovi 6 Still feeling the sting of last year ' s 21-0 loss to Compton, the 1953 Bulldogs moved into their sixth game of the year with a grim determination to gain revenge, and they did it in a big way by handing the Tartars their worst defeat in the 29-year history of the PCC- Compton rivalry. The Bulldogs rode to victory on the deadly accurate right arm of Jim Lorenz, an impenetrable defense and a supercharged running attack. Lorenz passed for four PCC touchdowns in the first half, at the end of which the Bulldogs led by a 50-0 score. Twice Compton runners were felled in their own end zone for safeties as Downing Akin and Cliff Hooper made the tackles. Ron Cunningham and Ernie Lindo also turned in long touchdown runs of 31 and 21 yards, respectively. Guard Stacie Green also scored during the melee on a fumble in the Tartar end zone. The Tartars managed to salvage some honor by scoring with 4:15 left in the game. The score came on a 55-yard aerial from Don Rowe to Jim Sullivan, and after the conversion attempt had failed, the final tally read 64-6 in what was supposed to be a tough game for Ed Nyden ' s Bulldog eleven. The game marked Pasadena ' s sixth straight win and third WSC triumph. JIM CAPUTO JERRY HUMRIGHOUSE JIM MERCER Center Having a lough time breaking away from a Glendale player is the going rough against the Vaqueros but came off with a 26-21 (I s ss $ e+ % 2,6 9 Unt ssle 2-1 In possibly their toughest battle of the year the Bulldogs came from behind in the last four minutes of play to defeat Glendale College ' s Vaqueros, 26-21, on November 6 in the Rose Bowl. The game-winning play was a 47-yard pass completion that went from Jim Lorenz to Larry Ross. Early in the second quarter, the Bulldogs began their initial scoring drive and trailed 7-6 when Joe Delgardo scored and Ross ' conversion attempt went wide. The Red- White machine began rolling again and the Pasadenans led 13-7 when Ron Cunningham swivel-hipped 65 yards, and Ross made the boot good. Glendale surged ahead in the third quarter with a Bill Brown to Bill Heil pass. Capitalizing on a pass interception, the Vaqueros struck again in the third stanza. It was do or die now for the Bulldogs and they went about their job deliberately, moving 72 yards and picking up six first downs to make it 21-19 as George Paoa scored from three yards out and Tom Wilscam missed the point try. But Ed Nyden ' s crew was not to be denied and once again pushed across a tally late in the final period on the Lorenz-to-Ross aerial to pull the game out of the fire and clinch the Western State Conference title along with their seventh win. SATINI PUAILOA Halfback ERNIE UNDO Halfback mm WILFRED DUNG End n s fc cvi 2, j l V csto 7 The elements did their best to beat the Bulldogs in their eighth game, with Modesto, up in the northern part of the state, but failed as PCC won a 27-7 decision in heavy rain and winds. Modesto pushed over their lone tally first in the initial quarter. Capitalizing on a fumble recovered on the Pasadena 21, Modesto scored in five plays with Gene Peterson going the last five yards and then adding the conversion. But just three plays after the kickoff, the Bulldogs struck back as Sut Puailoa and Ron Cunningham teamed up on a lateral play to go 67 yards for the score. Puailoa made the point good, tying the score. In the second half, the Bulldogs went out in front to stay as Mel Hagmann crashed through right tackle for 36 yards and the score. It was Hagmann again later in the third period who went 18 yards for the third touchdown. Ron Cunningham capped the scoring in the final canto with a seven-yard scoring romp. The defeat knocked Modesto from the list of Junior Rose Bowl aspirants and set Pasadena up as a definite possibility. Crazy Legs RON CUNNINGHAM packs the pigskin to a 27-7 victory against the Pirates up north. ACY CHANDLER Halfback MICKEY DOWNS Fullback MILT CROMPTON Q s i evi 6 OKSC Facing the fourth-rated team in the nation, the Bulldogs ran up against Boise, Idaho, in their ninth game of the waning season. It was a rugged rough and tumble affair with Pasadena winning a much-deserved 6-0 victory. After 13 minutes of bone-jarring action, the Bulldogs gained possession on their own 46 and began the only payoff drive of the entire night. The key play of the drive came in the second quarter when Sut Puailoa rambled around end for six yards and then lateraled to Joe Delgardo who went for seven more and a first down on the Boise 10. On fourth down with three yards to go to paydirt, Delgardo took the handoff and headed around right end; he was hit about two yards out, but managed to dive the rest of the way into the end zone without his knees touching. The rest of the game settled down to a defensive duel with the breaks about evenly distributed. Boise managed to penetrate as far as the Pasadena 11 in the second half, but lost possession there. The win over Boise set Pasadena up as the nation s number one JC football team. MEL HAGMANN Ih Bulldog-Boise delen: WIXIE ROBINSON Guard y ssj enss 2-6 - y ljn jV vs.W 6 PCC ' s mighty gridiron force closed their regularly scheduled season with a 26-6 victory over their crosstown livals, Muir s Mustangs. In the final Turkey Tussle in Pasadena football history, it was long runs by the Bulldogs Ron Cunningham and Joe Delgardo that told the story. Sut Puailoa was first to carry the ball over for the Pasadenans in the first quarter, when he scampered 17 yards around left end to score. Three minutes later Muir tied it up on an 18 yard pass from Tom Bobo Reese to Ozzie Sheard. After PCC had pushed over a tally early in the second period, Cunningham ' s 91-yard gallop gave the Bulldogs a 19-6 lead just before the half, and Delgardo ' s 97-yard run in the third quarter iced the game lor the Red and White. Ed Nyden ' s crew dominated the statistics as well, rolling up 18 first downs to Muir ' s 1 1 and getting 484 yards on the ground to 46 for the Mustangs. The Turkey Tussle victory gave the Bulldogs a perfect 5-0 Western State Conference record and a 10-0 slate for the entire season. Pasadena fans were now waiting anxiously to see if the Bulldogs would get the California bid to the Junior Rose Bowl. JOE DELGARDO Joey into the cl his 97-yard WIXIE ROBINSON spills Muir ' s Bob Ja DOWNING AKIN End JIM LORENZ Quarterback jpi . . itfP 1 ; TOP: BILLY ANTOINE give; Muslanq Tom Bobo Reese a worried look as MEL HAGMANN ' S block fails to stop the Muirite when he is about to make tackle. BOTTOM: A Muir defender pulls JOE DELGARDO down on the JMC 10-yard stripe after he has picked up a first down, as Bulldogs EMU DATTOLA and ROD FERREIRA look for some Mustangs to break. l i rUey isV $s i HHHIHHHMHBIUHU KI After piling up a tremendous record of ten wins and no losses, the Bulldogs failed to se- cuie a Junior Rose Bowl bid and thus accepted a bid to play in the annual Potato Bowl game at Bakersfield against undefeated West Contra Costa Junior College from the northern part of the state. Contra Costa struck first in the post-season tilt after recovering a fumble on the Bulldog 31 and moving across the goal in five plays. The conversion failed and the Comets led, 6-0. A WCC fumble likewise set up the first Bulldog score with George Paoa completing a 26-yard fourth down pass to Larry Ross for the score. Tom Wilscam booted the point giving PCC a 7-6 lead. Fumbleitis cost the Comets another TD as the Bulldogs recovered on the Blue and Gray 37. A min- ute later Paoa packed the ball over from a yard out, and Wilscam again converted. Both quarters of the second half saw the Bulldogs score as Paoa ran a pass interception back 48 yards to paydirt, and Jim Lorenz hit Joe Delgardo with a 23-yard payoff aerial. Ross kicked both extra points. The Comets got in a last lick before the fnal gun as Ken McDonald passed over from 12 yards out to Credell Incredible ' Green. The conversion was successful to make the final tally read 28-13 for the Bulldogs. With the Spud Bowl win, Ed Nyden ' s crew wrapped up on e o ' the most successful grid seasons ever enjoyed by a PCC pigskin aggiegation — one to be remembered for many years to come. TOP: West Contra Costa ' s Wilbur Gary fumbles the ball as PCC ' s JACK WALLOCK (27) dives for the Comet ' s legs. BOTTOM: Fullback MICKEY DOWNS gels plenty of blocking here as GEORGE 5TASSI and GEORGE PAOA take out a pair of would-be Come! tocklers. Q SSS0 Z IS West Lontr C° st 13 This pileup on Ihe West Contra Costa goal line saw GEORGE PAOA (left center of picture) fail by inches to push over Bulldog tally — he mode it on next try. P c ts tc £ W 5TACIE GREEN JOE DELGARDO JACK WALLOCK End i 5 ■ ■ - ::■: Wo Hi nl ROW ONE Dutch Wing, Hideki Homamoto, Jack Hamane, Francis Coats, Mino Babooka, Dave BeM, Bob Liljenwoll, Henry Aguilar, Ken Rhodes, Jack Doshier, Dick Calvert, Joe Jackson. ROW TWO Jim Dywater, Lee Lowe, Richard Ellman, Ron Cox, Don Lowry, Joe Brendle, Ron Buchanan, Leon Washington, Bob Grant, Eiji Doi, George Jenkins, Wayne Whitehill, Forrest McAffee. ROW THREE Jim Smith, Jack Ryclman, Hillard Hill, Ralph HefTelm-;n, Steve Cunningham, Dave Muehlberger, John Jones, Jim Matheny, Roy Moors, Jack Willson, Gary Thomas, Bill Stearns. ROW FOUR Jolly Pauloo, Edmund Bedrosian, Bob Laudeman, Gary Smith, John Miller, Marshall Fullbright, Stuart Sommerville, Dave Whiting, Jim Yarnell, Jerry Holman, Ron Dezsi. ___ fnwlrn t? ' j croctb+ ll JOHN THURMAN Assistant Coach TOM MALLORY Head Coach IT DICKIE HAMAMOTO breaks into the clear against Long Beach Poly, but a moment later a Pol player leaped off the bench, unseen by the referee, and made the tackle. JOE BRENDLE gives the enemy Iho brushofv in this action fron Bullpup-Baldwin Park game, which the Pups won, 20-6. tMi Faced with the task of playing a free-lance schedule in 1953 as a result of being ousted from the Pacific League in 1952 for non-support of fans, the Bullpup A eleven was forced to play the best of the Southern California area high school teams. Over the nine-game route, Tom Mallory ' s charges came up with a creditable 5-4 record. The Mallorymen began the year auspiciously, beating favored Compton High, 12-0; however, the next week at San Diego, the Pups met disaster to the tune of a 25-0 drubbing. Baldwin Park felt the Bullpups bite of vengeance th e following weekend, 20-6. Fullerton and Long Beach Poly fell on successive weeks, 13-6 and 7-6, respectively, before a CIF powerhouse, Santa Barbara, stopped the lower division squad, 25-13. The Pups gambled and lost at Las Vegas, 24-0, and then bowed to crosstown Muir High, 20-13. Going into their final game of the season with an even 4-4 slate, the Pups were bound and determined to finish with a better than .500 season history. Cathedral High bent to the weight of the Bullpups ' determination, 27-19. ■■■■ JIM MATHENY Halfback The center of the rugged Bullpup I JOE BRENDLE Quarterback DICKIE HAMAMOTO packs the pigskin around right end during Compton game. Hamamoto picked up first down and Pups picked up first win, 1 2-0, over the Tarbabes. Bullpup defender and Baldwin Park receiver grapple for the boll. fl SEASON RECORD 12 COMPTON SAN DIEGO 25 20 BALDWIN PARK 6 13 SANTA BARBARA 25 13 FULLERTON 6 LAS VEGAS 24 7 LONG BEACH POLY 6 13 JOHN MUIR 20 27 CATHEDRAL 19 HENRY AGUILAR Halfback DAVE MUEHLBERCC End DXK ELLMAN End ROW ONE Larry Marsh, Dave Lucy, Frank Bramlett, Dick Ratliff, Grant Vorlanian, Jerry Tellez, Al Meymarian. ROW TWO Jim Brown, Roy Fujimoto, Paul Arnerich, Roger Gerlmenian, Ralph Rcsponts, John Rudbach, Jan Brumley. ROW THREE John Nickerson, Manager; Art Lerille, Mickey Theilacker, Dick HeFfelman, Bob Miller, Willie Miyamoto, Roy Moore. ROW FOUR Clement Araw, Line Coach; Jay Grafton, John Sallstrom, Stan Peralta, Pablo Hernandez, Otto Anderson, Head Coach; Dave McBride, Bockfield Coach. 1 SEASON RECORD h ' k Ltk ' fJH 21 COMPTON 32 COMPTON 26 FULLERTON 6 LONG BEACH POLY 24 13 CATHEDRAL 26 SAN MARINO 12 JOHN MUIR 8 OTTO ANDERSON Head Coach ■ CLEMENT ARAW DAVE McBRIDE Line Coach Backfield Cooch Q i rs ivi Hi-U lits TOP: Ed Nyden olong with two of his players, Sut Puailoa and Emil Dattola, look on with consternation as the Bulldogs begin season weakly with 1 9-6 win over San Diego. BELOW: With Coach Nyden atop their shoulders. Bulldogs sing the Alma Mater on the Rose Bowl turf after beating Compton, 64-6. BOTTOM, LEFT: The Bulldogs celebrate in the dressing room after beating Muir, 26-6, for iheir tenth straight win of the year. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Ed Nyden with team co-captains, Wixie Robinson and Rudy Mendoza, receive Potato Bowl trophy after winning Shrine game to finish unbeaten year. INSET: Mary Stassi presents Ed Nyden with a lei of potatoes after the Bulldogs beat West Contra Costa, 28-13, in Spud Bowl tilt. . hetUl ROW ONE Cliff Anderson, Len Yondle, Coach,- Al Hurwit, Manager. ROW TWO Art Bias, Jim Harrison, Ron Brizee, Chuck Cade, Bob Myers. ROW THREE Tom Powell, Rol Wilkinson, Ken Pearson, Bill Manwarrcn, larry Ross, Bob Poisons V s%rsit ■ y fn Ksketb ss Beginning the year with a green roster, boasting only one letterman, Coach Len Yandle had, late in the season, devel- oped a top flight quintet with a high scoring potential. Taking his lone letterman, Larry Ross, and a nucleus of ex- Bullpup players, Jim Harrison, Art Bias, Herb Kostlan, Ken Pearson, Rol Wilkinson, and Bob Parsons, Yandle added two newcomers, Cliff Box Anderson and Bob Myers, and came up with a first class ball club. The Bulldogs broke about even over the year and finished with a 4-6 Western State Confei- ence record. The Red and White beat Muir and Glendale twice each for their four league wins. Longest winning streak of the year was a three-game stretch during which the Bull- dogs trounced Muir, Mt. San Antonio and Glendale. The Bulldogs averaged 70 points per game in WSC play. Leading the individual scoring list was Jim Harrison, who totaled over 350 for the year. Behind Harrison were Art Bias and Cliff Anderson, Prospects for next year ' s varsity hoop squad arc bright; all players except Ross are eligible to return. 1 LEONARD YANDLE Head Coach SEASON RECORD 87 CAL POLY 50 55 SAN BERNARDINO 72 59 SANTA MONICA 66 62 FULLERTON 79 67 LA STATE FROSH 62 76 EAST LOS ANGELES 75 54 EL CAMINO 65 48 CEDAR CITY, UTAH 62 64 EAST LOS ANGELES 60 55 BAKERSFIELD 68 66 LA VALLEY 68 63 EAST LOS ANGELES 68 70 SAN MATEO 50 63 EAST CONTRA COSTA 70 66 •LOS ANGELES 88 46 USC FROSH 61 71 •VENTURA 81 63 •COMPTON 68 73 •JOHN MUIR 68 72 ♦GLENDALE 64 R4 MT. SAN ANTONIO 70 73 LOS ANGELES 88 66 •VENTURA 68 78 COMPTON 98 69 ♦GLENDALE 65 71 JOHN MUIR 10 wins, 16 losses 65 Deadeye JIM HARRISON soars high into the by an LACC defender. but his shot is blocked ART BIAS losses on up and in for two points against Ventura as the Culldogs bow In a close battle, 68-66. CLIFF BOX ANDERSON attempts BIAS look on. hook shot as IARRY ROSS and ART ART BIAS hooks from the corner ond is fouled by o Compton mon, buf Center ROL WILKINSON goes up for a lay-in during the first Muir go ref missed foul and Bios hit for two as the Red and White bowed, 68-63. which the Bulldogs took, 73 68. High-point man JIM HARRISON spins one in from behind the backboard as mates KEN PEARSON and ART BIAS look on. Its HARRISON again going up for two points in an eorly seas with East Los Angeles which the varsity won, 76-75. I Wfa BOB PARSONS BILL MANWARREN Center Ex-footballer LARRY ROSS stretches his 6 ' 5 (ran two pointer against LACC. upward to put in a ART BIAS broke away from the Held on this one and sails hiqh to lay in a pair as Cub George Florentine pulls to a halt. JIM HARRISON breaks in bi lay-in shot against the Husk ART BIAS goes high to attempt a shot against Compton as Tartar defende gives him an elbow in the mouth. JIM HARRISON tries one from away out this til pointer as Bulldogs trip Glendalc, 72-64. and puts in a tv CLIFF ANDERSON was up against a pair ol enemies on this one, but the defense was to no avail as Andy bucketed the shot anyway. ROW ONE Jan Puzilis, Fred Hukhins, George Terzian, Henry Aguilar, Roger Samuelsen. ROW TWO Stan Riordan, Coach; Manuel Young, Warner Smith, Lennart Hansen, George Hofstead, Dick Calver ROW THREE Joe McClusky, Marshall Fullbrighl, Jerry Warnick, Joe Wilcox, Lloyd Kohls, Bob Hopkins, Manage JM ' pr lA g A tU For the second year in a row, Stan Riordan led his Bullpup A hoopsters through a sensational season and into the CIF playoffs only to have them lose in the first round. In the 1953-54 season, the Pup cagers piled up a terrific 20-3 record for their regular season and were given a berth in the play- offs where they lost their first game to Alhambra High, 58-48. Still, the season was a highly successful one for the free- lancing Pups. The Bullpups rolled through their first six games without a loss before they finally succumbed to Point Loma, 46-41. But the next game found the Pups back on the victory road, beating Bell Gardens, 68-21. From there, the Pups went on, losing only three games and winning thirteen more. Lloyd Kohls proved the top point man for the Pups over the route, with Jerry Warnick, Henry Aguilar, and Marshall Full bright also contributing largely to the Pups ' success. SEASON RECORD 55 MARK KEPPEL 39 61 GLENDALE 59 51 ROSEMEAD 49 51 CANTWELL 49 42 BELL GARDENS 24 57 ARCADIA 33 52 CANTWELL 42 48 JOHN MUIR 54 59 BURROUGHS 45 63 CITRUS 37 52 HELIX 45 53 MONROVIA 37 41 POINT LOMA 46 54 MARK KEPPEL 35 68 BELL GARDENS 21 49 ROSEMEAD 56 47 EL MONTE 43 61 ARCADIA 51 52 MARK KEPPEL 3? 73 CITRUS 35 45 GLENDALE 51 71 MONROVIA 40 52 BURROUGHS 51 48 ALHAMBRA 58 20 wins, 4 losses Lanky LLOYD KOHLS sails high to put in a two pointer against Burroughs as the Pups win easily, 59-45. Freshman center JERRY WARNICK pops up between two El Monte defend- ers to try for two during the Pups ' 47-43 defeat of the Lions. HANK AGUILAR hooks against Muir as the Pups are upset by Ih mighty Colts, 54-48. DICK CALVERT lets fly at the hoop against Bell Garde high point man for the game as the Pups won, 68-21. MARSHALL FULLBRIGHT Guard JOE WILCOX Guard LLOYD KOHLS LLOYD KOHLS goes up stiff and straight for this rebound against the troublesome Rosemead Panthers. DICK CALVERT is fouled os he tries a shot against Ros Panthers beat the Pups, 49-66. F ROW ONE ROW TWO zlep. Bob Crook, Jack Doyle, Xavier Ramos, Dick Williams. Morgan, Manager; Tony Pascoe, Danny McMann, Arthur Turne nas, Arthur Schechter Coach. ROW THREE Rosevelt Daniels, Jerry Van Meter, Jan Brumley, Al Meymar ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Scott FitzRondolph. I j JWr § gsJutUl Art Schechter ' s Bullpup Bee casaba squad had an off and on season during 1953-54. They began their season slowly, picked up a little, slipped back into a mid-season slump and then closed with a rush, winning five of their last seven games. Though finishing with a so-so 9-13 record, the Bees showed their true class during the late part of the season when they swamped Citrus, Monrovia, San Marino, Mark Keppel, and Rosemead, before closing the year with a pair of close losses to Muir, 50 47, and Citrus, 52-50. SEASON RECORD 36 ROSEMEAD 39 32 GLENDALE 53 29 BELL GARDENS 41 40 CANTWELL 43 51 CANTWELL 49 27 SAN MARINO 29 32 BURROUGHS 42 34 JOHN MUIR 40 47 HELIX 33 54 CITRUS 44 45 POINT LOMA 2? 55 MONROVIA 30 29 BELL GARDENS 32 48 SAN MARINO 33 46 EL MONTE 43 57 MARK KEPPEL 51 47 MARK KEPPEL 48 48 ROSEMEAD 32 48 GLENDALE 57 47 JOHN MUIR 50 38 BURROUGHS 50 9 wins, 50 13 losses CITRUS 52 JIM HEZLEP goes up to hit from the outside against Rosemead as the Bees triumph, 48-32. It ' s JIM HEZLEP again, llvs lime hooking against Muir as the Bee squad bows to the crosjtowncrs lor the second lime, 50-47. 1MB ' c nod • The Bu Stole C Ijolli i« Die firs •: Soul lei ' nardinc [ollowf Anders lore ' ' osses foi • . ■pel Crs CK i 1 t rsscU Though seriously undermanned. Otto Anderson s varsity track team rang up a creditable 2-3 season history in their regular track meets and also showed up well in the special events. The Bulldog thinclads finished a close fourth in the Western State Conference Finals, ringing up 55 points; they wound up tenth in a field of twenty in the Southern California JC Finals. The first two meets of the season saw the Red and White bow to Santa Ana, 46 , 3 -75 2 3 , and Long Beach, 57-65. It was in their third effort of the year, a three-way meet with San Ber- nardino and Citrus, that the varsity first tasted victory. Then followed an easy win over crosstown Muir, which preserved Andersons record of never having lost to the Mustangs, be- fore the tracksters closed out the season with conference losses to Glendale and Compton. Standouts over the route for the Bulldogs were broadjumper Art Bias, hurdler and high jumper Ward Woods, sprinter Gary Gardener, and shot putter Larry Steimle. Ex-Bullpup flash Alonzo Sotelo, 880 man, was sidelined with injuries a good part of the season as was veteran Bob Myers. PASADENA PASADENA PASADENA PASADENA PASADENA SEASON RECORD 46 , SANTA ANA .. . 75 2 3 57 LONG BEACH 65 93 2 3 SAN BERNARDINO 31 V 3 CITRUS ... 34 79 JOHN MUIR 43 31 7 3 COMPTON . 90 ' 3 1954 LETTERMEN ART BIAS ANDY DICONTI AL FEOLA GARY GARDENER BILL HOOKS DICK JENNING GEORGE LUCAS BOB MYERS STAN NEWTON WIXIE ROBINSON LARRY STEIMLE ALONZO SOTELO WARD WOODS the line to lake another first place and win five points for the Bulldogs as the Red and White swamps Muir, 79-43. -. . t WARD WOODS comes over the high hurdles at the some time as his Muir running mote in this race. Woods won by a hair ' s breadth at the tape. ;TAN NEWTON Quarter mile ART BIAS High Jump 1 ALONZO SOTELO 880 LARRY STEIMLE Shot Put STEVE LUCAS (left) and WARD WOODS come over the low hurdles neck and neck with teammate WIXIE ROBINSON not far behind. Speedy STAN NEWTON breaks the tape far ahead of the field in the quarter-mile as the Bulldog track squad wins easily over the crosstown Muir Ihinclads. WARD WOODS Hurdles ART BIAS Broad Jump ROW THREE Art Lerille, Willie Williams, Warren Gray, Dick RatliFe, Ralph Responts, Hideki Hamomoto, Jack McManr Floyd Curtis, Mickey Anderson, Coach. L4| rr i V HCK Boasting high caliber talent, but seriously undermanned, the Bullpup track squad had no trouble winning in the early pait of the season, but as the stress and strain began to show, their lack of depth hurt and they finished the year with a so-so record. Art Dyson, Ron Roberti, and Tommy Thompson proved the mainstays of the thinclad squad throughout the year. Roberti proved one of the top hurdlers in the area, while Thompson turned in a time of 9.9 in the century for his best effort, and Dyson won consistently in the 440 and 220. MICKEY ANDERSON Coach RON ROBERTI and JIM WEATHERSBY match stride won the race with Weathersby finishing second. ith a South Pasadena runner (middle). Roberti MICKEY THEIIACKER Bee Shot Put RONALD ROBERTI Hurdles TOMMY THOMPSON slea behind. home ahead of the flock in fhe 220. Bullpup ART DYSON is seen not far k RON ROBERTI sails over fhe last high hurdle just inches ahead of his rival runner. WARREN GRAY Shot Put Breaking the tape ahead of a rival South Pasadena runne winning the hundred yard dash. sprinter TOMMY THOMPSON, sho JACK DOYLE High Jump iMh I w £ Klivi v -i povfs Arthur Schechter, Cooch; Dorrell Krug, Ellis Perlman, Ken Black V. swsit 7 L CViVuS Art Schechters ' two tennis squads both showed up well for themselves over the season. The varsity, plagued by a short- age of manpower, nevertheless managed to win more matches than they lost. With only one letterman at the start of the year, the varsity squad, though green at first, soon ripened and became a polished unit. The Pups, however, had a different problem. With several men returning from the year before, including George Terzian and Xavier Ramos, the lower division squad still seemed to be unable to de- velop their full potential and finished the year with a medi- ocre record. KEN BLACKWELL Varsity Singles ROW ONE John lukens. Rod McKenzie, Xovier Ramos, Johnny Hollingswortli, George Brigham, Bob Wil!h:te, Arthur Schechter, Coach. ROW TWO Bob liljenwall, Jim Muller, George Terzian, Jol Pauloo, Kit Schoeffer. QVillpV4t? i £V MlS JEORGE BRIGHAM Pup Singles JOHN HOUINGSWORTH Pup Doubles JOHN LUKENS Pup Doubles ■ XAVIER RAMOS and GEORGE TERZIAN performed creditably in double queteers over the year. etition for the Pup rac ,. ■ . ,, ft? ' - • ■ ' ' ' v m;M JOl PAUIOO and GEORGE BRIGHAM, Bullpup doubles team, prepare to serve to the enemy racquet squad. I ROW ONE: Jim Blixl, Leonard Yandle, Coach : Harold Cassriel, Hugh Black. ROW TWO Frank Stubbs, Chris Thomas, Sut Puailoa, Chuck Perpich. . LEONARD YANDLE Coach V swsit 7 9° f Len Yandle s defending state champion golfers, though not able to match last year s record of only one defeat during the season, sailed through their 1954 schedule with only a few losses. Boasting an entire lineup which consistently shot in the 70s the Bulldog golfers breezed through their conference schedule to take their second crown in as many years. With Frank Stubbs, a consistent par and sometimes sub-par player, playing first man and followed by Harold Cassriel, Chris Thomas, Jim Blixt, Sut Puailoa and Hugh Black, the Red and White golfeis again gave Pasadena City College a fairwav-trodding aggregation of which to be proud. V John Mummert, Steve Levslik, Larry Conn, Carlos Estrada, Barry Rehmsberg, Lloyd Neal, Terry Smith, Newt Stork, Coach. V. swsit 7 o  A i M - uv s For the first time in three years, the Bulldog swimming team won a meet in junior college competition in their recently completed season. In fact, the Bulldogs were not just content with winning one time, but actually went out and won twice again. Heading the list of Newt Stark ' s varsity swimmers were Dick Day, Lloyd Neal, backstroker Mike Matchen, Roy Rehmsberg, in the 220 and 440; Carlos Estrada and John Mummert. Bob Betteridge, A ike Miller, Jack Holden, Myron Scott, Gary Tho J5JJ r r uo  AU 11HU 1 s Although their record was anything but sensational, the Bullpup swimming team, coached by Newt Stark, did manage to win some meets this year. Because of lack of material and talent, the Pup swimmers have gone winless, or nearly so, for the past few years, but this year, led by the talents of Tom Wigginton, Bob Betteridge, Myron Scott, and Jack Holden, the Pups set themselves up once again as a formidable competitor in the tank. ROW ONE Jim Woodward, Roy Yogami, Steve Pauly, Muir Thompson, Ron Colvin, Franklin Hattori, Bob Betteridge, Gary Williams. ROW TWO Herb DeLey, Bob Matter, Allan Estes, George Smith, Scott Souter, Harold Williams, Art Douer, Bob Willhite, Skip Morris. ■ gJlf f fry vvw stics With Dave McBride back at the helm after a year ' s sab- batical leave, the Bullpup gymnasts enjoyed a highly suc- cessful year. Winding up with a 5-1 season history, the Pups tasted defeat only once at the hands of powerful Santa Paula. Teams who fell before the Pup musclemen were Mark Keppel, who later bested the Pups in the CIF meet; Bellflower, Antelope Valley (twice) and Long Beach. Paced by Ron Covin and Skip Morris, their two top performers, the Pup gymnasts also gained a spot high up in the CIF rank- ings. Because of a lack of athletes, the varsity gymnastic team was discontinued this year. DAVE McBRIDE Conch  ( FRANKLIN HATTORI Rlngi SKIP MORRIS Horizontal Bar BOB MATTER Tumbling RON COLVIN Parallel Bars g eUl ROW ONE John Thurman, Coach; John Meyers, Bob Parse Mills, Dennis Walker, Harold Wilkins, Manager. ROW TWO Bob Pintar, Dave Bell, Bob Shields, Dale Watle Texlor, Jim Knerr. is, Paul Skinner, Downing Akin, Penn Weldon, Billy son, Roger Keller, Vic Chelioli, George Stewart, Dick V. w$ t j Jri sev W 7 John Thurmans quest for his sixth Western State Conference championship in eight seasons ended in failure, but the Bull- dog varsity horsehiders nevertheless enjoyed a successful year. It might be said that the Bulldogs ' pennant quest was doomed to failure before the WSC season had ever opened, for a highly-promising moundsman, Dan Hellman, accepted a bonus from the Philadelphia Phillies and left school. Loss of one of his top pitchers forced Thurman to use all-conference third baseman Jim Knerr on the hill. Throughout the season, the Bulldogs were also plagued by a serious lack of depth. Still, with Bob Pintar being the mound workhorse and Jim Knerr, Penn Weldon, and Dennis Walker providing the hitting power, the Bulldogs managed to have a creditable season. I JOHN THURMAN Coach BOB PINTAR whirls ond throws lo lo pick of! a sleeping Bruin runner ROGER KELLER in an attempt 223 DENNIS WALKER races down the basepath as Alumnus HAL KRAUSE reaches for the peg from the shortstop. The Alumni edged the varsity in the annual pre-season tilt. Shortstop BOB PINTAR Pitcher GEORGE STEWART Shoitstop SPIKE TEXTOP, prepares to hit the dirt as the LACC catcher blocks the plate and stretches for a thr in the Bulldogs ' fifth WSC game in which they were defeated by the Cub nine. PENN WEIDON Outfield ft A lesson in body blocking is shown here by Dulldog catcher DICK TEXTOR as the sparkplug backstop holts a Compton runner cold en route to the plate. Speedy BILLY MILLS takes a long lost stride in an effort to make it to first, but the LACC first baseman has already closed his milt over the ball for the putout. I • i Kill I Mm M BILLY MILLS Second Base 3ALE WATTERSON Pitch.-. )B SHIELDS Pitcher f f g I I I r n ■i ROW ONE Lani Exlon, Dean Presson, Lory Cavalier, Jerry Van Meter, Roy Moore, Dutch Wing, Jim Doshier, Di. Calvert, Bob Bastion, Coach; Bob Manoukian, Manager. £} %se Plagued by a series of mid-season injuries to key players, the Bullpup baseball team had to be satisfied with a so-so season. Last year s ace moundsman, Lani Exton, never fully recovered from a back injury and was hampered all year. Other key Bullpups shelved over the route by injuries included pitcher Bob Pope and outfielder Roy Moore. Even though losing more than they won, the Pup nine came up with its share of standouts; heading the list was Dutch Wing who wound up with the Pups ' highest batting average, hitting over 400 most of the way. Adding to the lower division squad ' s troubles was the inability to combine good hitting with excellent fielding and frequently vice-versa. Besides centerfielder Wing, first baseman Joe Wilcox and shortstop Lory Cavalier also performed outstandingly for the Pups. All in all, the Pups had what to some would be considered a poor season, but with a hit or two in a few crucial spots their season history could have been considerably different. mw DUTCH WING ROY MOORE Outfield DICK PRIMEAUX Shortstop JACK DOSHIER Second Base DICK CALVERT skids home with the bacon against South Pasadcno the SP catcher reaches for the late throw. Muir ' s Mike Runyon hustles back to first as JOE WILCOX takes attempted pickofl peg from catcher DICK CALVERT. First baseman HOWARD EMIRHANIAN puis the lag on a distraught South Pasadena runner after catch- ing him napping off base. - aSMf JOE WILCOX gets the pickoff throw a minute late as the Muir runner scampers safely bock to the bag in the crosslown bailie which the Pups dropped, I 1 7. mw DON TSARK 120 Pounds RAYMOND SANCHEZ 130 Pounds ROBERT ZAMARIPA 135 Pounds WARREN HOWELL 145 Pounds yio c yi o 4 ev Lj es GEORGE STASSI and ROD FERREIRA, ex footballers, bailie into the ropes and have to be pulled apart by Referee Mickey Anderson. Ferreira decisioned Stasst, who is on top here, in a heavyweight bout, but later lost to DON LUCAS in a semi- final event. DON LUCAS prepares to lower the boom on dazed HATCHETT to gain the heavyweight title. Hatchett wi third Golden Gloves opponent to be felled by Lucas, Son Diegon walloped FRANK BELLO and ROD FERREIRA the First night ' s action. FRANK JOHNSON and JOE KARLOWITCH have at it in the 175 pound bout. Johnson appears to be getting the worst of ii here, but he decisioned Korlowitch and went into the finals where he lost to AL FEOLA. JOHNNY EVANS appears to be ready to kick a man when he ' s down ; he didn ' t, but he threw plenty of leather at HERMAN REAL in the 145 pound bout and won easily by a decision. Evans went into the finals where he lo.t to WARREN HOWELL. JERRY HUMRIGHOUSE 155 Pounds WIILIE HALL 165 Pounds Al f:ola 175 Pounds mw FRANK HUTCHINS and HERMAN WRIGHT square-off in this close-up of the first night ' s Golden Gloves action. AL FEOLA stopped FRANK JOHNSON cold in his quest for the 175 pound crown. Here he easily fends off Johnson ' s onslaught. WILLIE HALL sends SAMUEL JORDAN to the canva s in the first bout of the 19.4 Colden Gloves; Hall went on to lake the 165 pound crown. WARREN HOWELL steps back as one of JOHNNY EVANS ' hoymake goc; wild. Howell docisioned Evans for the 145 pound title. rill Team, under the direction of Joyce Kogut, made their debut during tootbol! season. h r Heraldei i c 0 y y AissK y s f. ROW ONE Morgo McLeod, Stephanie Chew, Nancy Elliott, Secretary II; Margie Jackson, Carole Gister, Til I ie Ross, Jackie Britter, Joni Mulder, Doris Baldwin, Ellie Stuyvesant, Joan Kendall, Ann Thompson, Donna Calvert. ROW TWO Anita Wilcott, Mary Ann Baker, Mary Lou Lee, Barbara Woolley, Carol Byron, Bernie Melzger, Vice- president II; Arthur Dyson, Commissioner II; Scott FitzRandolph, Mary Conenna, Janet Brandon, Carol Bloomfield, Carolyn Gray, Joseph Hall, Adviser. ROW THREE Sherrill Wood, Connie Remde, Judy Perkins, Maggie Ladd, Tom Littlefield, Barbara Hasey, Curt Tamkin, Ronni Roberli, Joll Pouloo, Wayne Whitehill, Gary Clarke, John Restivo, Commissioner I. ADDITIONAL MEM8ERS: Wayno Butlerfield, Vice- president I, Cornio Schuli, Treasurer I; Kyoko Tomilo, Traom ROW ONE Beverly Joiner, Eleanor Earl, Bunny Chcely, Toy Blixl. ROW TWO Nancy Wichmon, Arthur Schechter, Adviser; Dolores Valade ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bob Powers. Commissioner I; Jerry Robins. fU J ■ ( kL-M v cttcs Dennie Wombwell, Sherri Kindred, Marilyn Berry, Peggy Peterson, Barbara Littlejohn, Dee Meyers, JoAnna Pton SEATED: Marilyn Jones, Barbara Brisley, Charlene Barnhart. STANDING: Joyce Hoffman, Jacki. Britler, Gwen Siegel. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Clora Richter. cH ar yii ' li Leonard Marline., Hal Walker, Norm Mullison, Ed Lohkhart. MAJORETTES: JoAnna Ptomey, Dee Meyers, Peggy Peterson, Barbara Littlejohn, Dennie Wombwell, Marilyn Berry, Sherri Kindred. 0} ec i rlessfrers St V x-sit 7 Sharon Kelly, Belly Pintarelli, Janet Hudspeth, Joanne Hinds, Dolores Valade i dviaj C W; ■ ft i dvi y W i Pat McGinnis, lone Jennings, Barbara Schmidt, Sharon Doty, Connie Hasabolcs r v r v y Metzger, Kyoko Tomita, Chuck Weldon, Cornie Schulz, Bob Hollingsworth. QUcc% ' le frers . 1 w (JTTtUletic Dancing Girl Ot-MCVi 5 ( Tthlctic Tf soci sti LCettcx- C nt Donna Irwin, President II; Jamie Duncan, President I; Elizabeth Jens The purpose of the Women ' s Athletic Association shall be to increase the interest in ath- letics, to uphold the highest ideals of good sportsmanship, to develop qualities of leadership, to promote the finest friendship among the members, and to encourage a spirit of real service to the college. Under the combined leadership of Donna Irwin, president I, Dianne Winchester, president II, and Elizabeth Horton, adviser, WAA members follow the tenets of their motto. Activities for the year include the traditional tea for faculty women, the annual doughnut sale, all the playdays, and the combined sports finales climaxed by the annual spring banquet in May at which time the outstanding women athletes are honored. Women ' s Letter Club recognizes outstanding athletic ability, sportsmanship, and participa- tion in sports among women students of PCC. Members must have seven WAA team credits and must pass a rating chart drawn up by the Women ' s Letter Club board and women of the physical education faculty. A girl is rated on her athletic ability, sportsmanship, service to the club, reliability, leadership, personality, and appearance. Every athletic girl hopes to wear the white sweater with the big red P. With Jamie Duncan, president I, Donna Irwin, president II, and Elizabeth Jensen, adviser, the Women ' s Letter Club participated in many activities, such as selling cokes at the Golden Gloves Boxing Tournament, playing three basketball games with PCC alums (ac- cording to tradition the alums won) and celebrating Miss Jensen ' s birthday. A silver loving cup is awarded each year to the outstanding graduate athlete. X fjTU t M l ifov There was a grand turnout in the WAA badminton classes this season with a total of 130 girls. They faced twelve competitors from Muir and won the highest number of game points. Under the leadership of Gwen Garnsey, manager, and Elizabeth Jensen, adviser, the racket-slingers looked forward to the biggest event of the season, the annual spring Southern California Junior College Badminton Tournament. Hard-earned varsities went to Gwen Garnsey, Frances Hugos, Laurie Cook, and Mimi Wilson. Honorable mentions went to Sally Fairchild, Dawn Malcolm, and Mary Moore. PAULINE BROWN GWEN GARNSEY £wfc ( l The WAA speedball teams had a prosperous round-robin tournament. Winners of the large intramural slate included the first place teams of Mary Moore, Blythe Gentry, Yolandc Ballard, and Carolyn Mason. In the only interscholastic ac- tivity of the season, they participated in an en|oyable playday with Muir. Coaching the teams were Marty Gallo- way, manager, and Audrey Duff, adviser. Winners of varsity let ' ers were Bev Connors, Joann Johnson, Mary Moore, Ester Vance, Lynn Boswell, Anneke Kuiper, and Elsie Roum. Honorable mentions went to Lea Ann Bessonette, Nancy Corbett, Sue Doehring, Ellen Guidry, Donna Irwin, Blythe Gentry, Julia Grant, Linda Lesh, and Sonja Martin. MARTY GALIOWAY Manager stood the boll, all alonel (jr x-cUe - 7 The members of the women ' s archery team matched their shooting skills in the main activity of the archery season. This was a novelty meet with Things From Outer Space as a theme. High scorers were Jean Yarbough, Ruth Tateosian, and Carol Conel. Under the management of Carolyn Win- chester, manager, and Elizabeth Horton, adviser, archery had a commendable season. CAROLYN WINCHESTER ELIZABETH HORTON Ready •£vf-t Ul Enthusiasm and determination were keynotes in the 1954 softball season which opened March 29. Guided by Audrey Duff, adviser, and Linda Lesh, manager, the team worked towards perfecting individual skills. The first game of the season was that with Mt. San Antonio College, on May 10. One of the most anticipated games of the year was that which took place on May 24, with John Muir College. LEA ANN BESSONETTE Manager UNA WICKES Adviser B hctUl The basketball season started off with flying colors as a round-robin tournament got under way with nine teams from both classes; top honors went to Gwen Garnsey ' s two o ' clock team. A Parents Night topped off the intramural event. Our high-scoring basketballers whipped Los Angeles City College and Compton, the score of the latter being 41-22. To top off the interscholastic events, we participated in the All- Southern California Basketball Playday held on our campus. Leading the teams through the successful season were Lea Ann Bessonette, manager, and Una Wickes, adviser. Varsity winners were Nora Martinez, Bev Conners, Donna Irwin, Joann Johnson, Mary Moore, Lea Ann Bessonette, Jeanette Payne, Dianne Winchester, Frances Hugos, and honorable mentions went to Pat Lindsay, Dawn Malcolm, Jamie Duncan, Nancy Corbett, Barbara Crusberg, Lynn Bos- well, Elsie Roum, Jean Yarbrough, Carol Hamill, Ellen Guidry, Margaret Leedom, Sonja Martin, Carol Riddle, and Rita Moloney. Wishing lo be a few inches lallerl r-jocL An exceptionally good season was earned by the WAA hockey players this year. The two o ' clock squads participated in a round-robin tournament with Marilyn Jones ' team coming out on top, and Sally Fairchild s team placing second. Two interscholastic games were played: one was with Mount San Antonio College, the score being 1-0 in our favor, and we also challenged Muir on our field. Joann Johnson, man- ager, and Una Wickes, adviser, were responsible for this fine season. Varsities were awarded t o Lynn Boswell, Joann Johnson, Laurie Cook, Pat Lindsay, Joan Mead, Nancy Corbett, Donna Irwin, Anneke Kuiper, Lea Ann Bessonette, Loretta Anderson, Frances Hugos, and Dorit Lundborg. Linda Lesh, Rita Keller, Sally Fairchild, Shirley McCool, Elsie Roum, Pat Winchell, Ester Vance, Pat Dimit, and Barbara Cramer received honor- able mentions. UNA WICKES Adviser JOANN JOHNSON vho thought of shin guards kne hockey players! ■f Triune cM n ' s The tennis players contributed a great deal of time this year to improving their games and polishing form and strokes necessary for a good record. They battled Los Angeles City College, Citrus, Fullerton, Compton and Ojai junior colleges. To top off the season, they competed in the Southern California Tournament, in which schools from all parts of the state participated. The netters were directed by Frances Hugos, manager, and Elizabeth Jensen, adviser FRANCES HUGOS Manager ELIZABETH JENSEN I Keep your eye on the balll c n ah -  ii i«5: There was record turnout of swimming enthusiasts for the Varsity team and the WAA classes. They had a full schedule, competing with Los Angeles City Col- lege, Compton, Fullerton and Mt. San Antonio Colleges. The team participa- ted in the most challenging event of the year, the Southern California Junior College swim meet, which was held at Orange Coast Junior College. Under the supervision of Georgia Bailey and Barbara Crushberg, managers, as- sisted by Eugenia Minas and Elizabeth Horton, odvisers, the aquamaids re- corded a successful season. EUGENIA MINAS GEORGIA BAILEY Manager ELIZABETH HORTON Adviser Practicing — jut Wi crftJ w v y r Aladdin had at his bidding the miraculous genie of the lamp, who served him graciously and well, revealing, above all things, that the greatest rewards of life are the friendships affording a mutual exchange of interests and appreciation. Club members like to gather in groups on the campu K irQl y Z. t y$ Caravaneer c vi t C vi t $ ORGANIZATIONS 249 MILITARY 295 REFLECTIONS 30 ° C Club members like to gather in groups on the campus C V j viix Hdvi Caravaneer - .,. OMA The highest honor that can come to PCC students is to be tapped into the Order of Mast and Dagger for contributing outstanding and unselfish service to the college. ROW ONE Jeanette Payne, Anne Whittier, Secretory I; Ann Lindsay, Ann Robinson, Vice-president I, II; Kalhy Gage, President I, II; Carol Blockinton, Dick Anderson. ROW TWO Jim Galbraith, Jessie Chittenden, Adviser; Nancy Norberg, Annette Manaugh, Treasurer I; Shirley Smith, Patsy Woodbridge, Nancy Wichman, Nora Martinez, Donna Irwin, John Willis, Treasurer II; Jim Blixt. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Joan Johnke, Secretary II; Lois Johnson, Eddie Kreiger, Rick Neumann. HONORARY MEMBERS: John Ande lene Alcorn, Roy Barnes, Clinton Bay. Florence Brubaker, Williom Butrler, Jessie Chittenden, lydia Comslock, Dorothy Dixon, Olie Dressier, Chorles Eckels, John Harbeson, Lynn Hotlersley. Robert Hough, Ido Hawes, Murray Hill, Wayne Hodges, Earl Holder, Bailey Howard, Marjorie Howso, Elizabeth Jensen, George Josten, Olive Kelso, Katharine Kester, Fred Latshaw, Donald liercke. Kathleen D. Loly, Leland McAuley, M. J. McClay, Rufus Mead, Carl Metten, Nicholas Miletich, Jesse Moses, Emma Mundy, Alice Newcomer, Pauline Novak, Mabel Ookes, James O ' Mara, Lulo Pormley, Irene Peters, R. B. Petterson, Mildred Poorman. Walt Roitl, Helen Reid, Ray Risser, Catherine Robbins, Roland Rockhoft, John Sexson, Carrie Sharp, Paul Smith, Gladys Snyder. Audre Slong, Gene Sullivan, Spencer Tracy, Caroline Trosk, Edwin Van Amringe, Lillian Vosloh, Archie Wedemeyer, Carolyn Weersing, Mildred Wellborn, Walter Wilcox, Florence Wysong. Lar lindquisl. Dave MiBride N Arz tA vy C? AVhVh This honorary state junior college scholastic society recognizes and fosters good scholarship among all students. ROW ONE Dawn Malcolm, Susan Cole, Christina Frank, Benito Francis, Carol Mcintosh, Charlotte Cooper, Diane Omdal, Marilyn Loomis, Norma Thompson, Shirley Crowell, Treasurer II. ROW TWO Nancy Norberg, Suzanne Kley, Mary Myers, Karen Thorne, Barbara Poche, Margarete Kirchner, Pot Cole, Beverley Goodman, Nancy Crozier, Ardis Shipway, Lillian Tomich, Janet Prust, Anne Whittier, Joanne Herman. ROW THREE Zell Rust, Adviser,- Sylvia Pouloo, Pat Hoevel, Don Gillespie, Jim Kunkel. William Brown, Phil Cook, Secretary II; Art Parker, Ted James, Richard Weinmann, Treasurer I; Ann Robinson, Vice-president I. Betty Palmer, Secretary I; Vice-president II; Delmas Bugelli, Adviser. ROW FOUR Harvey Brown, Richard Fulmer, William Tucker, Jack McKelvey, Gene Wollock, Joe Miller, Ronald Harris, Edward McGinnis, Ken Carlson, Norm livran, Dan Kennedy, Brian Hoke, John Willis, President I, II; Howard Gebler. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS- lohn Allison, Warren Apel. Rose-Marie Asoian, Louise Sornum, William Barrett. Don Batch- man, Phil Baumon, Donald Bays. Dorothy Berry, Don Bryce. Alonson Burl, Palrico Butler. Joan Card, Waller Dachsteiner, Catherine Durst, Edward Ehrhart, Charles Elder, Phyllis Ellman, Milton Forntworth, Beth Fleming, Norma Francis, Woyne Galleher, Gloria Ginter, Joanne Grassl, Jock Horned. Belly Hollstrom, Lue Horrison, Patricio Hayes. Howard Hebler, Ann Hedge, Jomes Higbie, Gloria Hopkins, Albert lien, John Jacobs. Teclo Kenl, Kirl Kenworth, Rudoll Kimmich, Suianne Kley, Marilyn Larson. Joan Lewis, Carl lindstrom, George Love, Donald Maas, Albert Malout, Annelle Monaugh, Jomes McGroth, Alyce Mercer, Fleur Mitchell, Joseph Miller. Ronold Morrison, Ichiro Nakomura, Nancy Newton, Ann Parsons. Robert Pease. Noncy Richordson, Donno Ringer, Roweno Roberts. Lorry Rose, Mary Lou Sadonowlcj, Mildred Sorason. Jomes Sorullo, Margaret Schaeffer, Mary Schuslor, Paul Shorp, Mar.lyn Smuin, Jo-Ann Smyth, Donald Slai, Gary Takoshimo. Roger Tallon, George The. locker. lully Volmassoi, Nancy Vineyord, Warren Walters, Denise Wombwell, Polsy Woodbridge. N OMOi-. rn ( s%lir mis cU iiWsljir t ct cv Kovi The California Scholarship Federation stimulates high scholastic achievement among lower division students. ROW ONE Norma Ford, Leora Rundslrom, Koy Milton, Alice McSparran, Mary Kellogg, Gloria Girden, Carol Rule. Margaret Corry, Barbara Cook, Judy Hannah, Barbara Frederick. ROW TWO Maria Haagen-Smit, Marianne Maier, Ruth Grove, Sally Fairchild, Gail Sorensen, Barbara Tripp, Marianne Dozier, Treasurer I; Joan Ash, Jean Toomath, Pot Dimit, Virginia Railey, Frieda Von Harreveld, Mary Ann Pennington, Jean Plesset, ROW THREE Roger Samuelsen, Bill Nutting, Norman Ross, Dale Green, Anne Dixon, Secretary II; Carlo Johnson, President II; Joan Greenburg, Carol Milan, Gwen Garnsey, Nancy Dixon, Marilyn Johnson, Marty Galloway, Margaret Fraser, Carolyn Cogan, George Josten, Adviser. ROW FOUR Richard Kahlstrom, Del Elliott, James Diamond, Jack Orr, Lawrence Posner, Dave Chaitkin, Robert Welles, Bob Hopkins, Curt Tamkin, President I; Lars Gantzel, Jim Hall, Jock Meyers, Treasurer II; Kenny Schnei- der, Vice-president II; Art Dauer, Ron Plambeck, Stewart Toy, Secretary I; Herbert DeLey, Mike Bonner. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Vladimir Baicher, Anni Marionn Geyer, Nelson Gilmon, Bob Hormon, Ka) Orshonsky, Dick Price, Sheila Roodzant, Margie Te ., Vice-president 1; Charlene Bemst in, Gino Bruno, Pat Finn more, Arlowyne t AcClendon, Kay Mils on, Peter Olsen, Alexandre Ladd Thomos. I 1 ' te f v -f.-.J -£i - i Mi V.M-H c+ylvc . XVCV5 The Sealbearers is on honorary organization composed of permanent members of the California Scholarship Federation. ROW ONE Kathy Gage, Margarete Kirchner, Christina Frank, Joan Ash, Morta Chaffee, Mary Ann Pennington, Jean Plesset, Moria Haagen-Smit, Norma Thompson. ROW TWO Delmas Bugelli, Adviser; Nancy Norberg, Ann Robinson, Anne Whittier, Carlo Johnson, Anne Dixon, Mildred Sarason, Dorothy Berry, Carol Milan, Marianne Dozier, Anne Beller, Marilyn Johnson, Barbara Tripp, Shirley Simpson, Lillian Tomich, George Josten, Adviser. ROW THREE John Willis, Howard Gebler, Brian Hoke, Richard Weinmann, Curt Tamkin, Herbert DeLey, Stewart Toy, Jack Meyers, Arthur Dauer, Del Elliott, Kenny Schneider, Jim Hall, Harvey Brown. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Shirley Nivens, Sylvia Pouloo, Potsy Woodbridge. rc ric r± r- (%i Ah- Uniting students who are interested in radio production, acting, directing, and script writing, Theta Rho Pi promotes a working interest in radio and maintains a high level of broad- casting standards both on and off campus. ROW ONE Jim Galbraith, Phil Bauman, Bob Noel. ROW TWO Jerry Corlier, Sandy Mueller, Kathy Gage, Vice-president I, II; Lillian Tomich, President I, II; Paul Smith, Adviser. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Lois Johnson, Roweno Roberts. Secretory. treasurer I, II. At Sotelo. _ iZ c -.A (psi C%icc, This national junior college dramatic fraternity stimulates interest in dramatic activities and honors with membership students who have done outstanding work in drama. ROW ONE Stan Calhoun, Vice-president I, President II; Annette Manaugh, Shirley Smith, Secretary I. ROW TWO Gretchen Plant, Secretary II; Shirley Simpson, Vice-president II; Chris Tambe, Jack Conner. , Knight. Donald liercke. Adviser; Nedro Bsr ETA 7W Ah (f 1 Theta Rho Pi honors those who have achieved recognition in the field of broadcasting, and maintains the best interests of the college in presenting programs to the public. ROW ONE Bill Peters, Chris Tambe, President I; Louis Mattazaro, Lee Conover, President II; Bob Holden, Secretory- treasurer I, Vice-president II; Stan Calhoun. ROW TWO Marilyn Culotta, Annette Manaugh, Harold Dyrenforth, Adviser; Robert Hough, Co-adviser; Russell Journigan, Co-adviser, Ken Johnson, Juonita Guest, Secretary-treasurer II; Nancy Norberg, Vice-president I. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Jim Francis, Nancy Hemming s, Shirley WeinricK. r r ..•  •« v . vi ' T T7S L Sigma Tau Delta develops the creative-writing talents of PCC ' s young writers and furthers their appreciation of fine literature. ROW ONE Norma Thompson, Joan Hopp, Mildred Sarason, President I, II; Leora Rundslrom, Carlo Johnson, Vice- president I, II; Carol Brown, Secretary I, II; Dorothy Berry. ROW TWO Bob Mitchell, Tom Owen, Louis Gieszl, Rod Day, Lorry Weiss, Larry Booth, Ivan Jones, Adviser. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Ralph Bonnigan. Halel Brown, David Chaitkin, Ralph Compton. Phil Cook, Treasurer I, II. Steven Davidson. Marianne Doiier. Walter Dulonev. Stott FitiRandolph, Morgoret From, Kathy Gage, Kay Hiernau«, Leonard Koch. Leah lavenda. Jean Levac, William Lewis. Marv Lueder. Bette Marsh, Tom Mathews, Bob Metobell. Mike McCorroll. John Miller, Ann Milliken, Joanne Mulder, Susan Mosely. Rick Neumann, Henry Olson Mary Ann Pennington, Jessie Post, Angela Praia, Richard Samson, Bob Simons, Lelo Simpson, Diane Spence, Roger Slollkamp, Jean Torsikes. John Toddeo. Meri Wacepinel, Lorna Wevursky, Noncy White, Watha Whitlock, Anita Wilcott, John Willis. HONORARY MEMBERS: William Buttler, Dorothy Di on, John Harbeson, Gladys Snyder, Donald Sparks. iling, and ji ctiS yissm+v% (J W Zeta Gamma Phi, honorary art organization on campus, encourages outstanding art students to develop their artistic abilities. ROW ONE Robert Nichols, Historian; Nancy Croiier, President II; Mary Ann Viti, President I; Veronica McLaughlin, Secretary II; Susan Cole, John Ehlen, Adviser. ROW TWO David Metzgor, Honorary Member; Martha luckenbill, Treasurer II; Helen Reid, Honorary Adviser; Mark Nelson, Honorary Member. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bob Langslafl. Vite president II, Paul Millspaugh, Donna Srhuli. A tKvxcers It is the purpose of the Lancers to promote participation in school functions and to assist in the enforcement of school regulations. Patterson, Treasurer II; Jerry Humri ghouse, President II; Joe Schiro, ROW ONE Doug Hope, Secretary II; Law Vice-president II; Robert Bachman. ROW TWO Jim Blixt, President I; Howard Gebler, Tom Owen, Eddie Krieger, Paul Taillac, Norm Livran, Curt Tomkin. ROW THREE Arthur Dittberner, Adviser; Ron Fox, Tom Shea, Larry Ross, Wayne Wirth, Ray Vance, Ted James. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Stocie Green, Vice-president I; Bob Powers, Secretory-treasurer I. Wixie Robinson. i4 ? At°tV V|5 This women ' s honorary service club assists in maintaining college laws and traditions. ROW ONE Lillian Tomich, Corresponding Secretary II; Glendo Booth, Betty Palmer, Treasurer II; Dawn Malcolm, Recording Secretary II; Elinore Beiter, Merit Commissioner II; Shirley Crowell, Vice-president II; Ann Whiltier, President II; Jeanette Payne, President I; Nora Martinez, Vice-president I; lleana Rolens, Corresponding Secretary I; Shirley Smith, Recording Secretary I; Nancy Norberg. ROW TWO Jessie Chittenden, Adviser; Kathy Gage, Margaret Farrow, Ardis Shipway, Kay Cushman, Bunny Cheely, Toy Blixt, Pot Hayes, Donna Irwin, Marty Galloway, Dianne Winchester, Barbara Tripp, Rita Keller, Dorene Kelletl. ROW THREE Carol Blackinton, Nancy Cline, Norma Thompson, Evangeline Sullivan, Susan Cole, Elva Irwin, Mary Ann Penninqton, Pat Cole, Shirley Simpson, Ann Robinson, Treasurer I; Ncvenkci Vukoiich, Barbaro Hair. Patsy Woodbridge, Jo Ann Smyth, Ann Lindsay. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Joan Jchnke, Sylvia Pauloo. I Kcv CU With a membership representative of all college activities, the Kiwanis-sponsored Key Club renders both college and community service. ROW ONE Pete Newton, Dick Patterson, Vice-president I, Treasurer II; Del Elliott, Secretary II; Ned Millis, President I; Jim Blixt, Secretary I, President II; Roger Samoelsen, Vice-president II; John FitzRandolph, Phil Bauman, Stan Osborn, Doug Hope. ROW TWO Robert Hough, Adviser; Arthur Dyson, Gino Bruno, Ron Fox, Glenn Carothers, Bob Cornelison, Art Dauer, Bob Blller, Larry Ross, Tom Littlefield, Ed linberg. ROW THREE Tom Shea, Wayne Whitehill, Gary Clarke, Jack Willson, Joll Pauloo, Chris Tambe, Warren Vender Schuit, Terry Smith, Mike Mackes, Dick Anderson. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: George Bless. Stan Calhoun, Jerry Cortier, Jim Francis, Rodger Francke, Dove Free, Treasurer I; George Jenkins, Eddie Krieger, Dick Matheny, Jim Motheny, Len McCobe, Norm Mullison, Rick Neumonn, Bob Parsons, Kenny Peorson, Bob Powers, Kenny Richardson, Hal Walker, Eugene Wollock, Tom Wigginlon. HONORARY MEMBERS: Francis Baker, Fred Hammond, John Harbeson. HOW I0WTI ion in cA W. £). C k et The AWS Cabinet works jointly with the AWS Board in the planning of all activities for the women students of Pasadena City College. ROW ONE Anna McBride, Joonnie Mendenhall, Connie Remde, Sandy Mueller. ROW TWO Pal McBroom, Karen Thorne, Bonnie Imus, Sue Doehring, President II; Nancy Elliott, Marilyn Behrendt. E t 9 © •A 10 01 ' OH IK cArt C ' ICC Or % y Z. ti y The Art Service Organization includes those students who give their time to provide posters, decorations and other art services (or PCC. ROW ONE Allhea Frohm, Pot Hedrick, lee Springer. ROW TWO Ann McKellar, Carole Sievers, Sandy Reynolds, Fran August, Arlene Crome. ROW THREE Mark Nelson, Adviser, Richard Haynes, Rod Francke, Robert Nichols, Gordon Sieche Hi-liters Hi-liters provide students of musical and other artistic talents the opportunity for experience in the entertainment field, and members frequently appear on many college and community programs. ROW ONE Wayne Galleher, Coni Krystoff, Dorcas Vonian, Ethel Vernon, Elena Dewar, Secretary. Treasurer II; Phil Pruitl, Vice-president I, President II; Chuck Crayne, Vice-president II; Sharon Poorman. ROW TWO Frances Hoyos, Elmer Benzie, Don Mutsaers, Bill Crome, Ron Tracy, Ben Ishino, Marolyn Geiger, Secretary treasurer I, ROW THREE Ray lunden, Ennis Hackman, Phil Cook, Willie Halchett, Dave Chaitkin, Stanton Hollingsworth. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Phil Baumon, Chorlene Bernstein, Barbara Bouck, Patty Duemler. Judy Jones, Alio McGloughlin. Fronk Hammond, Adviser, louii Matlaiora. Barbara Martin, President I, Judy Purnell, Marianne Ri ' dout ladd Thomas Dolores Valadez. Dove Wilson il V CV O cx-ee The members of Silver Screen give technical assistance to the school by operating projectors and other audio-visual equipment for classes and clubs on campus. ROW ONE Jess Tomory, Treasurer I, President II; Warren Ross, President I, Vice-president II; Gordon Culp, Treasurer II; Dale Green, Jim Verstoppen, Bill Biller. ROW TWO Charles Williams, Nino Valmassoi, Glenn Keen, David Anderson, Francis Way, Roger Baker, Michael Matcham. ROW THREE Dorothy Bodo, Adviser; Bradley Hull, Tom Dort, Dave Hunt, Bob Mue Herman Smith, Adviser. Melvin Olsen, Ike Ogil L stww l AMS Chosen because of scholarship, ability to meet the public and willingness to serve, the Ostiarians serve as ushers to the patrons of the many activities held in the auditorium. ROW ONE Barbara Tripp, Deborah Howe, Bunny Cheely, Recording Secretory II; Rita Keller, Recording Secretory I, Vice-president II; Carol Woodward, Treasurer I, Corresponding Secretary II; Shirley Simpson, President I; Diane White, Vice-president I; Faith McWillioms. ROW TWO Pat Hoevel, Kathy lee, Sharon Lawrence, Carol Bloomfield, Jan Brandon, Barbara Stotler, Diane lewis, Mary lou Smith, Nora Martinez. ROW THREE Diane Zola, Ann Milliken, Dolores Payne, Moonyean Jacobs, Joni Mulder, Janet Prust, Frances Slater, Marie Solas, Carolyn Winchester, Marietta Wixson. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Kathy Allhaus, Corresponding Secretary I; Mellll A, milage, Joon Ath, Treasurer II. I lump Clause. Charlotte Kingsbury, Jeanelte Payne, Frances Pyier, Jackie Ratter, Mailene Roller, John McSweeney. Co odvlMI) John Twomey, Advisor. i ( S yy icv c v (y Y n Omicron Alpha members serve as office assistants to the college secretarial staff. ROW ONE Eloise Velasquez, Treasurer I, Recording Secretary II; Lois Christie, Secretary I; Jean Goodman, Vice president I; Margaret Farrow, President I; Mary Ellen DeChanso, Adviser; Blythe Gentry, President II; Rita Keller, Vice-president II; Audrey Wilson, Treasurer II; Carol Dexter, Corresponding Secretary II. ROW TWO Beverly Morse, Cecilia Bohorquez, June Korale, Anneke Kuiper, Sharon Holland, Doris Baldwin, Carole Telesco, Mary Byron, Anita Simon, Kay Fraley. ROW THREE Gail McKay, Saundra Tarr, Diane White, Bunny Cheely, Toy Blixt, Beverly Wilson, Shirley Crowell, Carolyn Kean, Sandy Mueller, Rea Douglass, Morylyn Hartigan. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Marionn Brower. Nancy Dixon, Pat Mauldin, Joan Mendenhall, Barbara Moriguchi, Ardii Shipway. M i£V t-w CMt- x ' Qis v {z.s ti v s ( y - i ' is$KC A The Student Organizations Commission is represented by presidents of all the clubs on campus, and they work to coordinate the activities of these clubs. ROW ONE Susan Cole, Ardis Shipway, Glenda Booth, Bunny Cheely, Fran August, Kay Cushman. ROW TWO Arthur Dyson, John Restivo, Neal Schwartz, Curt Tamkin, Glenn Corothers. ROW THREE Dianne Winchester, Mary Walther, Richard Fulmer, Charles Bickel, Don Stai, Jim Payne, Carlo Johnson, Fr ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Cr Cunningham, Margaret Fc rrow, Mildred Sarason. Robert Hough, Adviser, Es Johnson V  ci l £ M p {irs C c ( ♦   I SIOM The Social Affairs Commission arranges for all the college dances, including the Home- coming Dance and the Royal Ball. , Oi 7 IccKovis ( ov v i5Si ldV It is the responsibility of the Elections Commission to organize the Associated Student Body elections and to prepare the polls for voting. ROW ONE Blythe Gentry, Dolores Payne, Jim Blixt, Commissioner II; Jeanelte Payne, Commissioner I; Glenda Booth. ROW TWO Ardis Shipway, Kothie Kruger, Sherrill Wood, John Evans, Bunny Cheely, Curt Tamkin, Joan Jahnke, Kay Hiernaux, Suzanne Boehm. He ltlf ( owiMCu The general purpose of the Health Council is to improve the health standards on campus; specifically, the council arranges for the tuberculosis X-ray Mobile Unit to come to PCC. ROW ONE Gail McKay, Kay Hiernaux, Commissioner I; Carole Gister, Rod Day, Dick Kahlstrom, Commissioner II. ROW TWO Curl Tamkin, Anna McBride, Ylda Remus, Suzanne Macauley, Adviser; Mike Bonner. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bunny Chooly, Caro line Grey, Kay Hollowon, Joy Kogut. Deo Moyois. Kiyoko Tomilo ( i il - Vvvncc ( c + n i!?sic A The Civil Service Commission interviews and recommends all applicants to be appointed to the Associated Student Body positions. ROW ONE Del Elliott, Jim Blixt, Anne Beller, Commissioner I, II. ROW TWO Barbara Allan. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Jesse Moses. Adviser. IMB MBwamBiiiB (J7t ' t Lou icu The Art Council is responsible for furthering the social and scholastic art activities during the school year. ROW ONE Arlene Crome, Veronica McLaughlin, Secretary I, President II; Martha Luckenbill, Treasurer II. ROW TWO Linda Menke, Sylvia Pauloo, Joan Kennedy, Pat Martin, Secretary II; Elizabeth Powers, Nancy Crozier, President I. ROW THREE Vic Caglioti, Treasurer I, Vice-president II; Dave Couchman, Tony Everitt, Robert Nichols, Mary Ann Vitz, David Metzgar, Adviser; Guido Zemgols, Dean Kolves, Duane Preble. J ct ( ' C $$ ( C ViMCll Through vaiied activities, this council works on campus to promote Red Cross drives and helps students better understand the Red Cross organization. ROW ONE Blythe Genlry. Commissioner II; Judy Honnoh, Fran August, Sharon Holland, Carol Conel, Carole Gislcr. ROW TWO Robert Bowlus, Adviser; Ann Milliken, Judy Perkins, Commissioner I; Nancy Wichmon, Cecilia Bohorquez, Georgia Gertmenion, Joanne Sopp, Saundra Tarr. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Toy Blixl, Sob Busley, Bunny Cheely, Barbara DuNoh. Joyce Goines, Pol Hoyes, Pol Hoevel, Rilo Keller, Dionne Kelly. Secretory-treoiurer I, II: Delio luvoll. Mike Motchmon. Suzanne Messick. Horry Morgan, Jeon Olson, Sylvio Pouloo, Frances Pyzer, Connie Remde, leono Vasquez, Morleen Wrignt, Anila Wilcoll, Diane Zolo, Vice- president. This year the English Council, again, conducted a clothing drive for an alien school in addi- tion to sponsoring the English Honois Tea and promoting the various extra-curricular activities of the department. ROW ONE John Willis, Vice-president; Sherrill Wood, Frances Slater, Kathy Sleinmon, Lillian Tomich, Carole Gisler, Ellie Sluyvesant. ROW TWO Suzanne Boehm, Kay Cushman, President; Marilyn Behrendt, Dorothy Dixon, Adviser; Dick Anderson, Lorna Wevursky, Shirley Smith, Stewart Toy, Joan Hopp, Ann Whitticr. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Charlotte Campbell, karen Copn, Eileen Dcuchars, Gloria Goldsboiouqh, Marionna Kiislan, - J ivY vvj Louticu This council fosters social and educational opportunities for those interested in Library Science as a career. rim ROW ONE Sandra Smilh, Cecilia Bohnquez, Eloise Velasquez, Secretary-treasurer II; Audrey Wilson, Kay Fraley, Rita Keller. ROW TWO Mary Annas, Secretary-treasurer I; Kathleen Fleming, Susan Hohn, Charlotte Burkett, Blythe Gentry, Vice- president I; Anneke Kuiper, Joyce Foreman, Shirley Crowell. ROW THREE Margaret Allan, Maxine Fullbright, John Kennedy, Vice-president II; Ned Amesbury, Richard Lewis, President II; Tom Owen, President I; Brian Hoke, Sharon Holland, Margaret Farrow, Herman Smith, ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Jim Belbeck, Lois Bouvier, Nancy Dixon, Carolyn Kean, Carol May, Virginia Starr, Borbor, Tripp, Raymond Tripp, Bill Willets. ( iVUiSlC ( ovw cil In addition to sponsoring the Campus Artist Series and acting as the student coordinating committee of the All-Southern California A Cappclla Choir Festival, the Council supports all music activities. ROW ONE Cd Linberg, Larry Shaw, Rodger Froncke, Greg Hibbard, Mike Malone, Wyott Kondris. ROW TWO Glenda Booth, Susan Cole, Joyce Elmore, Pot Cole, President I; Barbara Tripp, Potty Ducmler, President II; Carolyn Wecrsing, Adviser. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS Ro.onnr Boyd, Dnvr Bouchci, Slan irlh, P«l«l knKaios. Phil Piuil w I. ui ' . fJ , yyQi A %aze ( otiMcil 9 In addition to promoting understanding and cooperation among the teachers and students of the department, this council also coordinates language activities. ROW ONE Morolyn Johnson, Secretary-treasurer II; Norma Thompson, Corresponding Secretary II; Patsy Wood- bridge, Secretary I, President II; Barbara Hoir, President I; Betty Palmer. ROW TWO Carol Blockinton, Mildred Sarason, Dorothy Berry, Pot Ozawa, Elena Dewar, Kathy Gage, Sue Doehring. ROW THREE Rosalie Wismar, Co-odviser; Shirley Simpson, Michael Bonner, Del Elliott, Richard Barstow, Kathleen Loly, Adviser. ROW FOUR Down Malcolm, Elmer Souer, Co-adviser; Eugene Lueders, Co-adviser; Zell Rust, Co adviser; Arthur Dyson. Steve Pouly, Curt Tamkin. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: rronk Almeida, Marvin Coll, Tr. Carolyn Deluco, Shirley Nivem The Frosh Camp Board publicizes the general information concerning the weekend camp held in September and plans the activities and camping facilities for the group. ROW ONE Sylvia Pauloo, Joni Mulder, Carla Johnson. ROW TWO Charles Eckels, Adviser; John FilzRandolph, Barbara Schmidt, Ann Beller, Barbara Allan, Anne Lindsay, Robert Haugh, Adviser,- Roger Samuelsen. The Physical Science Council is made up of students who represent the science clubs, and its purpose is to promote extra-curricular science activities on campus. ROW ONE George Morion, President I, II; Neal Schwartz, Norm MacLeod, Neol Hinkle, Richard Fulmer, Irwin Soss. John Willis. ROW TWO Stanton Hill, Adviser; Jack Von Amringe, Vice-president I, II; Gloria Girden, Secretary-treasurer I, II; Edwin Van Amringe, Departmental Chairman; Elena Dewar, Bruce lee, James Meldrum, Adviser. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Hoiold Bolclohr, Lov. Patterson. Bob Turner, Horry Woods N n vn i fr m- «   i 0v%ter r s 1riw s tlut The International Club creates a closer relationship between the students from foreign nations and the American students attending Pasadena City College. ROW ONE Juanita Samayoo, Kimiko Matsumune, Takai Taguchi, Carlos Estrada, Sindulfo Slark, Jose Puanogua, Alejandro Ordonez, Luis Velasco, David Eslrello, Mike Bonner, Mitsuyoshi Yamada, Betty Palmer, Akito Taoyama. ROW TWO Pat Ellis, Dee Meyers, Fran August, Eunice Hernandez, Nora Hernandez, Vasio Poppas, Deanna Climer, Ylda Remus, Maria Loucel, Maria Hernandez, Mary Tanaka, Orma Melton, Adviser; Sharene Sporrey, Vice-president I, II; Jo-Ann Henderson, Nori Gehr, Frances Hoyos, Marie Cortez. ROW THREE Massudo Hakim, Esmail Rakhashani, Idalia Molina, Lillian Tomich, Nevenka Vukazich, Vice-president II; Kathy Steinman, Francisco Jimenez, Alaido Hernandez, Flora Arai, Sonoko Yosemori, Cynthia Wise, Masuko Domoto, Fumie Tateoka, Shizue Kurita, Magdalen Suzuki, Claudia Drumm, President I; Gudrun Ankargard, Linda Doering, Wada Toshiko, Lucy Suzuki, Treasurer I, II; Gladys Ortez. Frieda Hernandez, Anne Whittier, Hazel Brown, Ivy Grashian, Mary Barudy. Nora Mokhtorian, President II; AM Foulsdi, George Papodopoulo, Marcel Bernar, Soraya Mushi, Yashor Nairn, Gunnar Engen, Tsuguri Otsutchi, Inaba Kanome, Toyoo Tomita, Eduardo Medina, Susumu Sagara, Ock Wong, Venny Ishizaki, Dietrich Rubelius. ( Ait-cr i t-iOM A J c ssti ?y s ( - - -Mi$$i «  i The International Relations Commission fosters international, interracial, and inter-creed understandings among students from afar. ROW ONE Jacques Cartier, Robert Noel, Mike Bonner, Treasurer I, II; Carlos Estrada, Dovid Estrello, George Papodopoulo, President I, II. ROW TWO Fran August, Claudia Drumm, Aveiro Slark, Anne Whittier, Corresponding Secretory I, II; Betty Palmer, Recording Secretary I, II; Lorenzo Isosi, Luis Velasco. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: J Roy Rlssar, Advisoi. ■ h CM,. r ' T The purpose of the College Y is to offer all students, without regard to race, color, or creed, the opportunity to grow in moral, ethical, and religious understanding. ROW ONE Alvin Cook, Ed Follick, Owen Jensen, Treasurer II; Bradley Hull, Vice-president II; Harry Morgan, Dove Bishop. ROW TWO Ann Lewis, Betty Mills, Susie Lechner, Nancy Peterson, Ardis Shipway, President I; Mary Walther, Treas- urer I, President II; Joanne Mark, Annitra Davis, Burton Bishop, Sponsor. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Wilton Auzenne, Vice-president I; Jeannie Boiley, Secretory I; Dorothea Bradley. Dove Bryce. Al Ciobottoni, Loretto Constantine, Alto Currie, Norma Ford, Lynda Friel, Lucille Gabriel, Ruth Grove, Mary Hazeltine, Mario Hernandez. Nora Hernandez, Gerald Jacoby, Ted James, Lloyd Jones. Shirley Kortendick, Charlotte La Belle. Celia Lymon, Secretory II; Horry Morgan, Barbara Moriguchi, Doris Mrakich. Rodolphus Polk, Yldo Remus, Jack Sherwood. Esther Vance, Ray Vonce. John Vasauez, Eloise Velosauez. Audrey Wilson, Robert Wolf. The purpose of this organization is to promote Christian growth among the students at PCC. This is accomplished through Bible study, singing, and social functions. ROW ONE Jon Kilgore, Vice-president II; Marlene Moloyama, Ruth Difley, Yoko Hirohola, Penny Orlh, Elinore Beiter, Eleanor Earl, Dorothy Avakian, Mildred Sarason, Joann Johnson, Jeannie Bailey, Dorcos Vanion. ROW TWO Rod Clendenen, Adviser; Ginger Maltson, Ruth Owen, lucinda Clark, Carol Cooley, Connie Thompson, Glenda McCooley, Vice president I, Marilyn Loomis, Pat Borden, Beverley Joiner, Barbara Frederick, Linda Lesh, Frances Hugos, Secretory I. ROW THREE Karen Thorne, Bob Biller, President II; Wayne Snyder, John Stewart, Robert Welles, Treasurer II; Leland Wilshiie, Bud Webster, President I; Paul Kevorkian, Dan Kennedy, Treasurer I; Dick Mueller, Harvey Brown, Down Malcolm. r l iitn.  iit.M-i. M ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Blomgrjn. Lynn Brewer, Foubion, Colby Field, I Helpingstine, John iA Alexander, Alice Arioumonion, Georgia Bailey, Wilbur Benwore ■in Call, Pat Clark, Judith Conrad, Carolyn Day, Nancy Fairbanks ey Foxworth, Barbara Frederick, Marilyn Hailey, Richard Haley, I lora Jemelion, Marilyn Johnson, Secretary II, John Jones, Jim K ab Bom-ridge, Jo Pot Lloyd, Inoye Motsumolo, Bob Moyes, Robert McKeever, Car. Simpson, Paul Skinner, Bob Suddath, Hilda Standing, Secretory I, Walker, Marilyn Walker. Bruce Waterman, Lucy Werdon, Dick Wil cMahon, Debbie Plesuk, Marlyn Sandiforlh, Paul y Usrey, Rosonne Wahlgren, Dennis Walker, John Harold Wilkins. C Veii ( Ivit The Newman Club fosters spiritual, intellectual, and social interests of the Catholic students of Pasadena City College. ROW ONE Jackie Rafter, Gail Tepoorten, Secretary II; Corinne Manildi, Donna Mannion, Maureene Jeffries, Mary Pork, Benito Francis, Julie Rael, Shirley Lerovano. ROW TWO Rita Keller, Marlene Rafter, Secretary I; Elizabeth Shea, Vice-president I; Dick Johnson, Bill Ayers, Yldo Remus, Evdyn Wilnmer, Kenneth Becktel. ROW THREE Jim Verstoppen, John Thiebert, Vice-president II; Jack McKelvey, Roger Haas, President II; Jim Zimmer- man, John Savage, Jim Golbraith, Treasurer I, II; Chuck Sommer, John Miller. i l fU- 1 l nr c t t ' (yVoye This club provides an opportunity for chemical engineering majors to appreciate their vocational choice and gives other students of chemistry an opportunity to evaluate their own aptitudes for the subject. ROW ONE Larry Rolle, Vice-president I, II; Robert Bowlus, Adviser; Bill Underwood, Mary Wallher, Secretory- treasurer I, II; Jim Hall. ROW TWO Don Stoi, Richard Fulmer, President II; Tom Powell, lawrence Patterson, President I; Art Reichwein, George Kirkman. w J E.A.A. promotes a better technical understanding of construction projects among students majoring in the fields of engineering and architecture. ROW ONE Donald Wood, Vice-president I, II; Gene Elliot, President I; Don Hall, President II. ROW TWO James Pagliaro, Charles Becker, Charles Herr, Adviser. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Robert Binhmon. Ha. old James, Guido Zcn.gak. I i BMBi M (yrero-L ech Students in the Aero-Tech club are interested in matters of aviation, and they actively participate in the construction of airplanes. ROW ONE Tom Weaver, Gilbert McDaniel, Ross Diehl, Jack McKelvey, Treasurer I, Presidenl II; Joe Miller, Secre- tary I; William Huber. ROW TWO George Blackshaw, James Butler, Pete Hubinger, Vice-president II; Ronald Harris, Darrell Underwood, Edward Berry. ROW THREE Wesley Wilkerson, Adviser; Gene Wallock, Vice-president I; Arthur Sapp, Francis Igoe, John Jacobs, Secretary-treasurer II; Dick Johnson, President I; James Sorullo, Henry Roum, Max Harlow, Adviser. ehrer Steve Kerekes Ray lorenzini Rolf Pallulot Carlin Smith mw n M 1 C ' T y ' -. [i j 10W IHI! t V tic S S This club creates and maintains a standard worthy of the highest ideals of the nursing profession. ROW ONE Nancy Lindley, Kay Holleman, Georgia Gerlmenian, Mary Ochiai, Adviser. ROW TWO Lamar Copeland, Joanne Bailey, Morlene Lamb, Alyce Mercer. ROW THREE Ann Smith, Mary Schuster, Betty Hallstrom, Pat Clinton, Mary Myers, President I, II. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Nancy Bangert, Diane Bradin, Ina Frame, Joan Gish, Stella Hawley, Secretary I, II; Shirley Johnson. Marilyn Larson, Ann Lewis, Joan lewis, Helen lundquist, Jeanne Mostin, Inoye Matsumoto. Nancy Peterson, Dona Porter, Joella Roberts, Vice-president I, II; Judy Roberts, Kathryn Rodriquez, Sue Ryan, Evelyn Southwick, Frances Stephens, Treasurer I, II; Leonora Turugganan, Charlotte Werner, Shirley Wolf, Jeonette Woods. II Ei I  ' r . f f ' ' t • !.-,. ft ■  ■ .% This club is made up of students maioring in various fields of medicine, and promotes an active interest in the healing arts. ROW ONE Kay Wickizer. Barbara Cook, Saundra Tarr, Gail McKay, Fran August, Mary Ann Baker, Joann. Sapp, Eunice Hernandez, Erin Doyle. ROW TWO Edwin Butcher, Diane Zola, Charlene Kremiller, Glenda McCauley, Jocelyn A.hton, Mary Athlon, Margaret Kirchner, Christina Frank, Nancy Youngdale, Secretary I, II; Clair Good, Kenneih Fox, Jerry Jacoby. ROW THREE Edward Walker, Robert Gieszl, Jerry Binnings, Vice-president I, II; Mike Clake, Ragner Johnson, Don Bryce, Ronie Kilgore, Richard Harelik, President I, II; Don Gillespie, Ed McGinnis, Treasurer I, II; Jack Buss, Albert Maloul, John Willis. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Arthur Schechter, Adviser; Harold White, Adviser. £tv J e tv This club promotes and fosters the best interests of the cosmetology class, and strives to attain a high standard of professional conduct. II; Doltie Windsor, Glori ROW ONE Shirley Morrison, Mory Gratticelli, Treasurer I; Shirley Hardin, Trr Porta, President II; Donna lillie, Irene Bruns. ROW TWO Hazel Kugler, Adviser; Pats y Kawamoto, Vice-president I, Secretary II; Arlctha Calhoun, Ester Patte Beverly Prisk, Lori McClenaghan, Elaine Kleker, Secretary I; Pom Kenoss, Elizabeth Madison. Edwards, Honora rsllion, Vi(f n.oiKfenl II. I. II Hanul « C. fr o - . . £X V| V4 t Scientific knowledge among physical science students is fostered by Kappa Epsilon Mu. ROW ONE George Davis, Neal Hinkle, President II; Neil Schwartz, Fresident II; William Hunt. Vice-president II; Frank Mosler, Vice-president I; Robert Turner, President I; Paul Ware, Secretary-treasurer I; Bob Rinker, President I; Steve Stewart, Vice-president II; Carlos Gonzalez. ROW TWO Charles Monte, Chuck Robinson, Walter Wesbrook, Mike Connelly, Harold Hedlund, Pat Ellis, Grace Chrisman, Delores LaPorte, Patricia McGinnis, Marie McCarthy, Benito Francis, Charles Elder, Jim Theoboldt. ROW THREE Jim Molina, Harold Jordan, Ennis Hackman, Wayne Minick, David Holdren, Tom Matthews, Alan Nielding, Don Morand, Roger Keller, Ted Searle, Harold Hammersla, Dick Driggs, Gordon Levstik, Olie Dressier, ROW FOUR Tsuguru Otsuka, Joe Livingston, John Oziminski, Charles Gould, William May, Warren Helgeson, Dan Arens, George Marshall, Jerry Silver, Edwin Ellingsen, Roy Mara, Bill Schwab, Humbcrto Apalategui, Bobby Motsumolo. John Aiken, Richard Allen. Robert, Baihmon, Jeanne Berner, Secretary treasurer Vice-president I; Martin Cantor. Horold Canon. Paul Chrislonion. Horatio Cogswell, Beverly Connors, Secretory -treasurer II; Rondall Crisp, coring Doe. Mary Eddy. William Ehrheoil, Morris Evans, Fred Farogo, Carmen Forte a, Eugene Fradollo, Frank Freeman, Daniel Gall. Robert Celbert. Robert Goin. Sandra Grandin, Richard Granger. Robert Hendrickson. Richmond Hoch. Frank Holt. Lawrence Jackson, Bruce Jimerson, Samuel Jordan, William Judd. Janet Kilgore, Roy Kober. Philip Lloyd. Flora Macintyre. Alenonder MacDonald. Eliiabelh Maclnnes, Mona Malt , Evelyn Mason, Paul McCracken. Robert McGuire, Sheila Miles. Jasen Moore, Gene Ohly, William Perren, Ronald Peterson, Richard Plimpton, Mary Proctor, Janet Pryor, Frank Rohm, Jerome Ravbgm, Orvol Sills, George Stewart. Robert Taylor, Mory Thompson, Alfonso Vacelli, Doris Washington, John Welbond, Hal Williams, Robert Witas, George Woodruff, Michael Wynn, John Ydren, Alan Yielding. a uo i«r v , Chi Sigma provides for its members practical experience and interesting methods in the field of Home Economics. ROW ONE Hilda Standing, Vice-president II; Betsy Lang, Secretary-treasurer I; Benita Francis, Secretary II; Betty Bohn, President I. ROW TWO Shirley Crowell, Treasurer II; Lory Thompson, President II; Sarah lotto, Catherine Agnew, Vice-president I; Dorothy Reynolds, Adviser. Foesch, Mildred Ho phy, Marian Peterson, June Phillips, Jeannii Thespians foster the betterment and growth of dramatic productions for those students interested in drama. ROW ONE Carole Gister, Vice-president I, President II; Yvonne Gideon, Ellie Sluyvesant, Barbara Frailey, Secretory- treasurer II. ROW TWO Mary Lee, Sue Littlefield, Anne Shonstrom, Carol Brown. ROW THREE Dave Dykstra, President I, Vice-president II; John Nickerson, Neil Hereford, Secretary-treasurer I; lee Fritz. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Harry Davidson, Adviser. £ J6- . ct4- i i - hi M. l The Future Business Leaders of Ameiica have practical experience in business methods by organizing and operating their own corporation. SOW ONE Thomas Fell, Adviser; Lili Aboudaro, Karen Thorne, Dorlene Gleason. ROW TWO Don Helgren, President I; Robert Regalado, Victor Amiel, Edward Spacek, Elaine Clouse, Morlene Moto yoma, Lorrie Davis, Sherrie Nelson, Doreen Bunka, Arlene Brown. ROW THREE John Wood, Roy Moses, Gunner Engen, Valerie Ridings, Shirley Gunlher, Karlene Clarke, Sharon Holland, Recording Secretary I] Jackie Dohm, Joann Bode, Marianne Albert. ROW FOUR Bob Thompson, Gregory Bandos, Jake Blasco, Roger Baker, Wes Kennedy, Pal Cole, Corresponding Secretary I; John Rasmussen, Corrine Manildi, Ardis Shipway, Pat Borden, Marion Laney, Treasurer I; Diane Fusio, Peggy Pillicolas, Hazel Brown. I C V4 cv c t £ H a:Mifrc4t c The Order of Magnitude provides an opportunity for students to become acquainted with the fields of astronomy and mathematics, beyond the scope of the classroom. ROW ONE Carol Blackinton, Secretary-treasurer I; Sue Cole, President I; Norma Thompson, Secretary II; Janet Prust, Vice-president II; Jean Plesset, President II ROW TWO Thurston Sydnor, Adviser; Art Parker, Wayne Wirth, Jim Hall, President I; John Allison, Bill Nutting. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Marilyn Behrendt, Mike Bronson, Ray Cogswell, Carol Conel, Jack Conner. Cliff Hepburn, Leah lovendo, Gloria Girden, Secretary-treasurer II; Maria Haogen-Smit, Robert Harmon, Richard Kinkoad, Ronald lewis, Grekhen Plonl, Dick Sanson, Don Slai, Vice-president I; Jim Smith. V  C fr 0 1 M Students interested in radio sending and receiving participate in the many opportunities afforded through membership in Q.S.O. ROW ONE Norman Magidow, Charles Bickel, President I, Vice-president II; Abraham Shohan, Dennis McLain, William Brown, James Bailey, Kenny Hiyoshida, David Ferry, David O ' Neil, Lee Conover. ROW TWO Russell Journigan, Adviser; Anthony Jayme, Donald Wotkins, Paul Sharp, Bob Mueller, Le;ter Pierson, Ewing Folsom, Orrin Tracy, Larry Brennan, Rod Sutliff, Vice-president I, President II; Larry Johonnsen, ROW THREE Ken Johnson, Adviser; Vernon Spoulding, Adviser; Larry larsen, Irwin Huff, Wendell Olson, Don Church- ill, John Earle, Joe Wimmer, Secretary-treasurer I, II; James May, Charles Cross. •7)p pU The Typography club makes possible an association among those students interested in the fine art of printing. ROW ONE Robert Wolf, Bill Stanton, William Markwell, Jerrold Conway, Treasurer II; Alvin Nichols, Treasurer I, President II; Edward Roum, Vice-president II; Danny Guerrero, Secretary II; Fred Hammond, Adviser. ROW TWO Stanley Stillion, Secretary I; Robert Dollar, Robert Osborne, Bob Betteridge, Richard McKnighl, President I; William Brotschie, Donald Tsark, Vice-president I. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS; Guy Dilono, Daniel Rumph, Donald Wo. (el. HsAfGsXMS The Pharoahs arc a group interested in the repairing and the rebuilding of automobiles. ROW ONE Fred Tripod, Roy Baker, Jerold Hoffman, Treasurer I, II; Tom McEnlire. ROW TWO Bob Yogami, Vice-president I, I!; Leroy Overstreet, Gailon Bailey, Dale Christen, Fred Britzmon, Bob Bryden, Terry Brown. ROW THREE Roderick Clendenen, Adviser; Art Morton, Masauo Yamaoka, Tom Fizzell, Don Gummeson, Don Snyder, Ray Moss. ROW FOUR Richard Budd, Lamar Pope, Richard Isherwood, Jim Harvey, David Parker, Norman Woodward, Secretary I, II; Bob Millner. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: John Anderson. Ron Cheroskee, President I, II, Chuck Hunter. ts irs The Voltairs provide activities and projects of a constructive nature to those interested in the field of electricity. ROW ONE Ron Jackson, David Bishop, Nat Lewis, Vice-president II, Frank Responts, William Swinehart, Secretory I. ROW TWO Ralph Hawblitzel, Bruce Fleck, William Emerson, President II; Pete Veyna, Secretoiy II; larry Gardner, President I, Treasurer II; Ted James, Treasurer I. ROW THREE Lawrence Johannsen, Adviser; Gerhard Arndt, Richard Palmer, Jerry Brunk, Vice-president I; Ellwood Nutter. ROW FOUR Don Myers, Paul Smith, Leo Neihart, Alvin Hickox. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Jock Hooned, James loSance. . .  - . fl M.-x) ili Cl ( IVik The Sailing Club was organized to provide PCC students with an opportunity to sail and compete with other schools. ROW ONE Bob Mitchell. Jim Blixt, President I, II; Bill Crill. ROW TWO Bob Brisley, Sarah Latlo, Joll Pauloo. Philippo Bruce, Secretory treasurer II; Marilyn Behrendt. Bunny Cheely, Joan Jahnke. ROW THREE Michael Matcham, Tom Delahooke, Lars Gontiel, John Sallstrom, Ralph Miller, Howard Gebler, Dane Wilhite, Russell Journigan, Adviser. it CM The Ski Club encourages its members to have an active interest in skiing and othei winter sports. ROW ONE Bill Wolf, Vera Novak, Jon Brondau, Carol Bloomfield, Neal Cole, Treasurer II. ROW TWO Bob Mitchell, John Mclone, Robert Botemon, President I; Ronnie Kunzelman, Dick Deprei, Dick Sellmon, Evelynne D ' Smith, Secretary II; Frederick Borncamp, Adviser. AODIIIONAL MEMBERS: Pat Berkley, Joy Bellman, George B, Ruth Goylord, Stella Hawley, Secretary-treasurer I; Dove la Purcell, Don Sample, Jim Smith, Barbara Scott, Pat Thomp.on Shirley MtCoo i ecr ess f-io - I W. cA- lA- The WAA Board encourages good sportsmanship and fair play among the women students of Pasadena City College. ROW ONE Beverly Connors, Marty Galloway, Secretary I, II; Jameanne Duncan, Vice-president I, II; Donna Irwin, Dianne Winchester, President I; Dorit Lundborg, Sue Doehring. ROW TWO Linda Lesh, Joanne Johnson, Carolyn Winchester, President II; Lea Ann Bessonette, Gwen Garnsey, Treasurer I, II; Nancy Corbett, Georgia Bailey, Dawn Malcolm, Dianne Lewis. ROW THREE Elizabeth Horton, Adviser; Elsie Roum, Dorene Kellett, Sally Fairchild, Shelia Kennedy, Blythe Gentry, Jeanette Payne, Annekc Kupier, Fran August, Lynne Boswell. ■ft Emir 4. e l ' S-fM r£ rv-Jl The Reserve Officers ' Training Corps is not designed pri- marily to prepare Young America for warfare. Rather it is designed to accomplish the following objectives: To develop leadership. To imbue in the individual a feeling of respon- sibility through the proper care of clothing and pioperty. To build our younger generation s health for a strong America by means of drill and command sessions and a physical fitness program. To instill the sportsmanship quality and point toward a student ' s maturity by creating a calm mental attitude. To develop character and an ability to guide by requiring cadets to instruct their fellow classmates and control the classroom deportment. To impress upon the cadet that good citizenship is a pre- requisite of a good soldier. To emphasize a sense of duty, respect for authority, and sound habits of courtesy, neatness, obedience, and cooperation. To develop initiative as well as high mental and moral standards in the individual. To be able to discuss freely the world situation by better enabling each and every man to live in a changing world and to The Color Guard proudly bears Old Glory and the ROTC standard. ,  v - r vv c c.- ticyt. l .1. OVCMSICS igned t : 31,; ;; JOlltf 0 lira nt?. : guide :, fid ton It OS K joI. lots : cc : Forensics was organized to create and maintain an interest in speech. ROW ONE Rod Doy. President I, II; Frank Veloz, Jim Shelton, Jock Orr, Vice-president I, II; Harvey McHenry. ROW TWO Irvin Lewis, Adviser, Dee Meyers, Jean Lewis, Treasurer I, II; Rosalie Waller, Barbara Cook. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Kay Hiernaux, Nancy Lincoln, Secretary I, II; Irwin Soss, Bob Wilson. w I rvic The Vogue Club encourages modeling and improvement of personal appcaiancc among the women students of Pasadena City College. ROW ONE Virginia Peak, Nancy Dixon, Gladys Toniatani, Madeline Kay, Kathleen Fleming. ROW TWO Mary Moses, Nadine Goodslein, Nina Goodstein, Ann Dixon, Marlene Goodstein, Shirley Crowel. ROW THREE Eleanor Nielsen, Adviser; Cecelia Bohorquez, Anneke Kuiper, Hilda Cerda. Jy ecrcsstiwu ! (Ur J Ubes Silver Blades creates a greater interest in skating while upholding the highest ideals of good sportsmanship. ROW ONE Gloria Pierce, Jeanne Matthews, Eleanor Earl, Dessie Payens, Roberta Kidd. ROW TWO Martha Luckenbill, Bobbie Riner, Hannah Langlois, Carol Byron, Sharon Holland, Barbara Cast, Anne Huntzinger. ROW THREE Ed McGinnis, Walt Burt, Dean Kolves, Jim Brennan, President i, II; Bruce Jimerson, Don Markewich. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Linda Adler, Joan Ash, Jacolyn Ashton, Yolande Ballard, Nedria Blankinshio, Marilyn Behrendt, Sharon Bostrom, Peggy Cole, Georgia Crame, Toni Criley, Corol Dexter, Dot Dexter, Nancy Dixon, Yvonne Douglas, Mae Elger, Marty Galloway, Audrea Gelse, Paul Gerrish, Adviser; Carole Gister, Julie Grant, Bud Harris, Bev Hawkins, Pat Hoevel, Jack Howard, Virginia Johnson, Dionne Kelley, Sheila Kennedy, Charlotte Kingsbury, Tess longhoff, Kathy lee, Celia Lyman, Marie McKusik, Paul Menefee, Dee Meyers, Kathleen Milliken, Susan Mosely, Ron Newby, Joan Olson, Dorothy Osborn, Jo-Ann Peters, Nancy-Ann Peterson, Peggy Peterson, Jay Pyle, Connie Remde, Chuck Sommer, Rocky Spoelstra, Karen Thome, Jim Topp, Hal Walker, Sue Willong, Sherrill Wood. c v  ev ettev The Women ' s Letter Club was organized to advance the ideals of true sportsmanship, and to recognize outstanding athletic ability among the women students of Pasadena City College. ROW ONE lleana Rozens, Secretary I; Frances Hugos, Treasurer I, Vice-president II,- Jameanne Duncan, President I; Elizabeth Jensen, Adviser; Donna Irwin, President II; Gwen Garnsey, Secretary II; Lea Ann Bessonette, Treasurer II. ROW TWO Dorene Kellett, Marly Galloway, Carolyn Winchester, Laurie Cook, Nancy Corbett, Jeanctte Payne, Dionne Winchester, Rita Keller. ROW THREE Corol Blackinlon, Georgia Bailey, Joan Mead, Patricia Lindsay, Mary Moore, Dorit lundborg, Dawn Malcolm, Sue Doehrinq, Evangeline Sullivan. f n lptip j — et-t-ev vn vi The Bullpup Letterman Club develops fellowship and good sportsmanship among lower division athletes. ROW ONE Richard Parker, Tony Pascoe, Leroy Thomson, Ralph Heffelman, Lani Exton, Treasurer I. ROW TWO John Restivo, Vice-president II; Arthur Dyson, Vice-president I; Al Meymarian, Secretary Ij Dave Wilson, Secretary II; Stuart Somerville, President I; Gary Clarke, President II. ROW THREE Richard O ' Neill, Adviser; Dick Taber, Bob Hopkins, Jay Pyle, Henry Aguilar, Treasurer II; Joseph Hall, Adviser. ROW FOUR Don Lowrey, Howard Emirhanian, Dane Wilhite, Bill Stearns, Dick Heffleman, Dick Ellman, Dick Calvert. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Joe Brendle, Roy Co , Jim Doshier, George Jenkins, Art Lerille, Tom Littlefield, David Lucy, Leonard Marlines, Joe McCluskey, Roy Moore, Dave Muhlberger, Dick Rattiff, Jack Rydman, Wayne Whilehill, Jack Willson, Zeke Wing. r 7C4V|t-iV 2: V|b (K ' lMiT The purpose of this club is to teach safe use of fire-arms, and to give its members the fun and fellowship of outdoor living. ROW ONE John Lukens. ROW TWO Pete Higgins, David Bryce, Charles Watson, Joseph Hall, Adviser; James May, Stacy Ziegler, Dave Wilson, President II. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: lynn Averill, Secretary-treasurer I, II; Jack Cressman, Jack Doyle, Vice-president I, II; Tyrone Flemi Tom Veloz. September registration showed a total ol 4914 students enrolled at PCC. J eaiist ' s%ti ' rt Among the enrollees appeared John and Sco and Freshman Class presidents respectively, Ro of Ihc Navy ' s Underwater Demolition Team and and freshman twins Ronald and Robert Throndso -.. 1 — hmiiimwii— i iiimiw (P- L cA- g rl e e cr c ty r ov English Prof, Bob Trevor, hulas like a native. First come, first served, at Memorial Court. Maurccc Dunn and Art Schcchtri Charleston, They served, and they served, and they served. Emcee Frank Hammond heats up the keys. rv CKdvu | ( Ivtb ( tcti  itie$ Thcta Rho Pi laps Dean Hough. The annual Beta Phi Gamma initiation dinnc OMD tappec. Jesse Moses, receives congratulations. Elbow grease al the Key Club Car Wash. Pulling Ihcir heads together lor the Spartan Sucker Sale. Eager collegians wait in line to see the displays featured in The Magic Carpet on Whe Lw ( H «jic C ' V et £ v cc I, The Magic Carpet on Wheels tells the story of The Miracle of the Book with more than 100 original specimens ranging from Sumerian cylinders of 2500BC to fine examples of contemporary graphic arts. The exhibit is intended as a commemoration of Johann Gutenberg, who 500 years ago first pressed paper to movable type, and as a tribute to those early scribes whose clay tablets, papyrus scrolls and illuminated manuscripts have chronicled the history of man. The Magic Carpet on Wheels and a companion exhibit are being sent to communities throughout the United States and Canada with treasures portraying the personal qualities of love, pride, and skill that have gone into writing and bookmaking for the 4500-year period encompassed by the display. The collection is exhibited through the courtesy of the Grolier Society, and dedicated to those whose love for books has given the manu- scripts in this exhibit their priceless quality. for it. To de be o fa , basic rest It is by meoi Army develc To develop Discipline in mental and factor which ol the entire branches dow lowest level n pline as in H in the individi ulifully illuminated leaves of medieval days prove of special interest to students £;tm 1  Ko - - -| .  si serve as a citizen in maintaining that state of preparedness through which, and only through which, peace may be maintained. The future has always belonged to those who prepare for it. To develop teamwork. Teamwork can be a reality only when it is built upon the basic responsibility of the individual man. It is by means of close order drill that the Army develops teamwork to its highest degree. To develop self-discpline in the individual. Discipline in the Army sense of the word, mental and moral training, is an essential factor which dovetails in as an integral part of the entire picture of responsibilities. It branches downwardly from the highest to the lowest level not only in matters of mass disci- pline as in the case of close order drill but in the individual ' s personal discipline in habit, thought, appearance, and desire. The Exhibition Squad is drilled for precision military demonstrations C ovm r  -  ■ • £  C Vi M- dV V i55lOV ct C fp icers ROW ONE now 1 0 ROW ONE Art Heywood, Martin Cantor, John Conforti, John Lundborg, Don Galligan, James Grunwald, Eric McCandless, Tom Peat, Phil Porbe. ROW TWO Mike Perkins, Allan Williams, George Morlan, Larry Ashe, LeRoy Overstreet, James Muller, David Anderson, Joseph, Mangione, Jack Sherwood. %l 10 ON! 10 i Wo r l1i « ' K r T P)il% ev lM- ROW ONE John Jacobs, Douglas Colson, Wyatt Kondris, Gordon Jefferson Jack Connor. ROW TWO Richard Noble. Peler Newton, Allan Carter, Gailon Bailey, Ronald Tracy. David Bouche t ti lt a: f r«  iov L v4 vt ROW ONE Ronald Tracy, Peter Newton, Allan Carter, Gordon Jofferson, Gailon Bailey. ROW TWO Donald Galligan, Jack Duquette, LeRoy Overstreet, James Grunwald, Gerald Baker, David Tilbury, Ray Tripp, David Anderson. J crlccti ectio+ s The pools mirror the ever-changing pageant of college days £ 5 T , • c 1 11 ill =e— . ] ■ihB ■ gr, , s - i - tF w g— ■ fflj VUVUdV L ' VSS ( OV4V|CU ROW ONE Toy Blixt, Secretory I, President II; Bunny Cheely, Secretary II; Sylvio Pauloo, Vice-president I; Penny Orth. ROW TWO Ed Lockhart, John Stewart, Adviser; Tom Littlefield, Lucinda Clark, Carol Mcintosh, Suzy Palmer, Kathy Kruger. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Phil Buerk, President I; Don McForland, Jonnie Ethel Vernon. irx-csli 4 % , S$ ( ,+ %cil ROW ONE Scott FitzRandolph, President I, II; Verna Carter, Vice-president I; Don Fedde, Treasurer I, II, Morgie Jackson, Secretary I. ROW TWO Jay Pyle, Jay Grafton, Nancy Elliott, Susan Hahn, Margo Mcleod, Secretary II; Sue Littlefield, Peg Marlowe. ROW THREE Helen Berryhill, Adviser; Lars Gantzcll, Chuck Ayrcs, Paul Arcnich, Irvin lewis. Adviser. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: John Miller, Vice provident II. iling off more than he can che Holly ha ' , arrived . . . And away we go. Mr Spaghetti a la Beckc Holt a worml All in our placei. Now wipe youi chi J living il up. Don ' t jumpl It ' s messy. Blind leading the blind. Y ' all come. Show mc the way to go home — Pumpkin publicity for the Storybook Boll. Dancing alter lunch is so relaxing. Make up our steps as  c go along. The Santa Stomp brought many to Horbeson Hall. Categories, anyone? Asking for a date to the Tohition Tromp. Good spirits at the victory dance after PCC beat Compton. lighting difficulties at the Barnyard Ball. Dance publicity was almost as good as Ihe danc A full house ot the woman ' s club. The Raspa never had it so good. mw .itcx-twyy ( o+ test Agusta Wolf, first place in essay; Mr. Ivan Jones, instructor; Lela Simpson, first place poetry; Richard J. Farrell, first place in short story. Ch c% L { e v i ROW ONE; Bob Harmon, Stewart Bragg, James Wilson, Tom Hilton. ROW TWO: Irwin Soss, Angelo Prato, Olie Dressier, instructor; Allen Bende m-iv «r ivKiSic ire$ti l The Music Departments of Pasadena City College and John Muir College were hosts to the Southern California Junior College Musicians on May 13 and 14. In charge of the program was Robert Fleury, Bulldog Band Director. In the final concert Dr. Lara Haggard, formerly director of the Fred Waring groups, directed the chorus, and Russell Howland, of Fresno State College, directed the band. Carolyn Weersing, chairman of the PCC Music Department, supervised the Festival. c g. c . c. cA. The state association of junior college student governments convened in San Diego at the Hotel Del Coronado on April 2, 3, and 4. John FitzRandolph, state vice-president and Southern California president; Anne Lindsay, state treasurer; Phil Bauman, Chris Tambe, Sylvia Pauloo, Sue Doehring, and George Jenkins comprised the Pasadena delegation. Highlights included the main speaker, Dr. Frank Baxter, noted television personality, and professor of English at USC, and the Get Acquainted dance. During the business session:, problems com- mon to student activities of all jaycees were discussed in workshops, and possible solutions were presented to general sessions on Fri- day night and Saturday. The Farewell Banquet concluded one of the most succecs ' ul and enioyed conferences of the California Junior College Student GovernmD.it Association. Hkktt .s BBItoSb tr jr.i ' T J if L- rJl i itH ■p MJ IPI WPk kllffw BT .Jh jw ■ It m. Li Li jU3k r fy jW lM|jjp|j r t J l !pWnhflJV « I Mr t i jCa jafWHrf wSkY v jS MV A jHy a tern tS? B£ J ' BW ■ j|w. - ' JL a •JeL - 9vL fc Jr i m ijtT !r ..y HH 9 mj p ffc i ffRSfl ry % • ' I ' ' •• Blia jl Pw V ._ v«aS Solutions to junior college proble A good dinner, followed by Dr. Frank Baiter ' s delightful address, made the first banquet a success. Roscoe, Fifi and Sam — Have lux and will I The only male allowed in the w Gelling ready for some fancy footwork gyn Drill team display their sentiments toward the Muir (ootball The Royal Court cough! off guard at the AWS Open House. Her first hot dog. i«r £ Hdvi evif ' 5 members could hordly wail lo open their new unifor OMD tapped 15 outstanding PCCites in February. Photo Lab group gaily display photo techniques. Members of the band model their new Bulldog-Tournament of Ro:es unifor ASB President, John FitzRandolph is tapped at the February show. Language Lab Console operators pose for o pic. 9 57 ifiejfc trip The SCJCSGA delegat held at the Huntington Hotel. e. c $• c e . $. cA- c f CViCC On March 2, 1954, Pasadena City College was host to the semi-annual Southern California Junior College Student Government Association conference. Thirty-one iunior colleges were represented, with a maximum delegation of fourteen students each. Workshops concerning finance, student organizations, athletics, etc., were conducted in the morning. Luncheon was held at the Huntington Hotel with entertainment being furnished by Chuck Crayne, Patty Duemler, Ethel Vernon, and Bud Lindons divers. Later a general assembly was held in the ballroom. Presiding over the conference was John FitzRandolph, SCJCSGA President. He was assisted by Annie Lindsay, Secretary, Roger Samuelsen, Jim Blixt, Dick Anderson, Curt Tamkin, and many others who worked out the details which helped to make the conference a success. II. ■ Chuck Crayne. PCC song stylist, entertains the delegates ol the SCJCSGA. UN week at PCC reminded both American and foreign students of the brotherhood of nations U lteb C Vssti ws Week f Pasodcna delegates to the Model UN, held at UCLA March 2427, represented Iraq. C y C } £ £ v ecyy$ Morty Bunny JACKIE BRITTER Journalism Queen OMD QUEEN CONTESTANTS Calloway, Nancy Elliott, Dolores Valade Cheely, Shirley Simpson DIANE OATES Frosh Car np Queen DOLORES VALADEZ OMD Cam vol Quee NANCY ELLIOTT Cinderella Queen AMS QUEEN CONTESTANTS Joni Mulder, LaJuona Weilein, Carol Ho Sharon Kc-llcy, Barbara Schmidt BARBARA SCHMIDT AMS Queen JUDY DRUMMY, OUEEN STEPHANIE CHEW, CORKY WICKSTROM Lower Division Homecoming Court FRIEDA HERNANDEZ United Nations Week Que t n. r ecKvio: - ' ic J ds« A ccvi Every girl who is in the I2th, 1 3th or I4th grade and unmarried is eligible to participate in the Pasadena Tournament of Roses Queen contest. At the beginning of the judging, each girl is issued a number which she carries with her until she is either eliminated or chosen. These numbers keep the judging on an im- personal basis. Out of the first group of girls, one-hundred and fifty are chosen, by a group of student faculty judges, to go to the Rose Bowl for the second tryout. At the Rose Bowl the number is cut from one-hundred and fifty to seventy-five. The seventy-five girls who are still in the run- ning are taken to the Pasadena Athletic Club where the number is cut to twenty-five. From the remaining twenty-five come the six prin- cesses and the Queen. These lucky seven girls reign over all the activities of the Tourna- ment of Roses until the next year when an- other Queen and Royal Court are chosen. • « ' . £j j i Jt ' ' m ■ ■ Tl C k 1 ■ k W TV ' J 9 ' II 1 J Checking to And one of these will be queen. hie - Wsstcsty, a rt t% S cUvyiVbt QUEEN OF THE 1954 TOURNAMENT OF ROSES i jc J oy C ' cn+vt PRINCESS MARY JO BEYER PRINCESS JOANNE MULDER QUEEN BARBARA SCHMIDT PRINCESS CAROL COSTELLO PRINCESS CAROL MC INTOSH PRINCESS OUINA BRUCE PRINCESS BEVERLY MULVANEY 0.iM-S - C ™t «l rmt l i Dr. Langsdorf boys an OMD fez. Buy a sucker from the genie of the lamp. Slraighf from the while elephant ' s mouth. Queen Dolores has her hands full. Dancing . . . harom style. She lost her sahib. B L nui- Enjoying the AMSAWS refreshments. Win o kitten from the Soiling Club. Inside the International Club booth. Drumming up trade. Real Arabian atmosphere. Two Delta Psi Omcgo genies oversee the crowd. f t I Indoor sportsmen Wailing (or the ships thai never Before what? President ' s Lady When he got there . . . . . . and efficient, tool Cool coolie in the sheade CP ere %s l ivies UtU Mrs. Alice Dixon Bond, Literory Editor of the Boston Herald, and D Dorothy Dixon, Chairman of the English Department, sisters. Mrs. Bond cam from Boston to address the Tuesday Evening Forum audience. Anne Lindsey has been one of the most active and su. dents on campus. In her three years at PCC she has scholarships, has played an important part in student gc and is a member of OMD. The Chronicle, Dick Anderson, award this yeai under the editorship of won an All-American Curtis Benedict, Campus po ' low and order at PCC. 1314! 20 21 f 27 28 J [M ■ v i IB 1 ] A ii ■ H Hu Vi iiV The busiest man In the busiest place on campus is Bob von der Veen, Pro- duction Manager of the Pasadena City College Press. U crs y 0 {j t ey Aboudo Abroho Lily David J. Adams, David L. Addis, Sandra Agnew, Catherine Aguilar, Henry Aiken, John Akin, Walter Albeck, Nancy Albert, Marianne 186,188,197,198,290 60. 143 171, 183. 222 49, 53, 83. 266. 273 ran, Phil Clinton _ 39 , Albert 22 ers Jack 61, 264 ?r, ' Charles 61, 279 B r, Edward 140 lei, Kenneth 276 osian Edmund 186 on. Elsie 84 ke, John 84 sndt, Marilyn 261, 268. 292 r Elinore 259. 276 Dave 222 Richard 186 ■, Alma 159 :r. Anne 49.51.84.253.266.273 .. Peter 61 er, Albert. 84 ler, Darryl 84 dik, Phyllis 84 ett, Chorles 84 ett, Margaret 23 ett, William 140 CliHord 192, 193. David A. 136. 298, David W. Mickey 171. 172. 207 Borborr William :, Wilbu 84 35. 136 84 84 138. 260 Andre, Regmor 42 Berry, Edward 278 Andrews, Audrey 83 Berry, Carollee 84 Ankar9ard, Gud 275 Berry, Dorothy 253, 256. 2 0 Annas, Mary 271 Berry, Moril.n 84. 140, 235. 236 60 83 Berryhill, Helen Berlrand, Dolores Ansell, Eugene 84 60 ' its Antoine, Billy 00 162 171 175 183 Bessonette, Lea 244. 291. 294 Apclateoui, Hun bet o .. 283 Betteridge, Myron 84. 217, 218. 287 Aral, Flora 275 Bevilocqua Micha .1 59 , 61 Argyros, George 83 Beyer Earl 140 40 Armitage, Melis 51 83. 264 Bianco, Robert 84 Arndt, Gerhard 289 Bias, Arthur ... 146, 194, Arnerich, Paul IH9. 305 195, 196. 204 206 83 84 Arriola, George Ash, Joan 83, 252, 253 Biedebach, Robert 84 Ashe, Laurence 83, 299 Biller, Robert 84 258, 263, 272 276 Ashley, Mabel 39 Bishop, Burton 274 136 280 280 Bishop, David Bishop, Ethelind 274. 136. Ashton, Mary 139 Askew, Ado 83 Bixler, Nancy . 61 Atlee, Donn.ta 83 Black, Hugh 215 August, Frances 26i. 26b. 275. 280 Blackinton, Corol 250, 259, 270, Ray 144 Avokian, Dorothy 60. 276 Averill, Dale 43 Avila, Helen 60. 136 Ayres, Charles 277, 305 B Babaoka, Minoru Babarudy, Lida Babarudy, Mary Bachmon, Robert Bagu, Stephen Bailey, Gailon Bailye, Georgia 83, 247, 291 Boiley, James Bailey, Joanne 284. 291 Mackshow, George 278 ilockwell, Kenneth 212 .lonkenship, Nedria 61 Masco, Jake 284 llixt, Jim 52, 54, 61, 215, 250, 258, 259 266, 267, 292 llixt. Toy 48, 53, 55, 234, 259, 262, 305 .11,.! David 137. 138. 298 larbara 85 Lois 151 Wallo 85 214 235 318 42 286 192 62 29 44 120 284 256, 285 143 276 284 240 189 162 85 286 287 Chew, Slephonie Childs, Vera Chilingerion, Jock Chlriaco, Anna Chittenden, Jessie Chrisman, Grace Christen, Dale Christensen, Robert Christie, Larison Christie, Lois Christisen, Meto Chubbuck, Stillmon Churchill. Don Ciobalton, Alger 234, 318 213, 27 24, 55, 43 Jacquelynn , Freddie 151 234, 85 250, 259 283 62, 286 Eleanor Effie 147, 151 86 262 85. 44 Clarence 85. Ill 136, 253 275, 37 287 62 62 251 85 Clark, Moxine 34, Clark. Gory Clarke, Karlene Clarke, Neil . . Clausonthue, Julie Clendenen, Rodney 86. ; 258. 290 62, . 251 28 William .. 163 . 276, 286 !•. Florence 22 Ouina 321 Philippa 85. 292 I, Jan 189, 227 , Donna 85 Jerry 289 Gino 50. 85. 258 Irene 280 David 293 , Robert 286 on. Ronald 186 Richard 286 , Delmos 27. 251, 253 orles 33 oreen 284 once 39 Dr. John 161 Ann 43 Charlotte Ci Mary Walter . 85 291 DeNelda 42. 44 Codot Cagli, Caldv, 112, 254, 257 Blomgren, Joan 61 Calla Bloom, Daniel 143 Calla m 186 Bloomer, Robert 84 Calla 83 Bloomfield, Corol 234, 261, 292 Calve 83 Bloomquist, Richard . 84 Calve 259 Blumer, Lila 84 60 Boatwright, Luster 207 Calve 286 298 Bodo, Dorothy 44 263 Cama 29 1 294 Boehm, Suzanne 152, 267, 268 Coma 287 Bohn, Elizabeth 282 Camp 159 281 Bohorquez, Cecilia 262,268,27 ,288 Camp 276 Bolm, Judy 136 Cann 83 Bond, Alice Dixon 161 Canto 60 Bongiovanni, Alberta 84 Cant r 42 Bonner, Michael 49 84, 252, 267. Contr 28 270, 275 Capu 36 Booth, Glenda 136, 139, 259, 265, Carde 298 267, 271 Carle 214 280 Booth, Lawrence 143, 148, 256 Carls 263 284 Borbridge, Alma 42 Carls 286 Borden, Walter 84 Carls 61 Barncamp. Frederick 24. 292 Carm 734 262 Boswell, Lynette 294 Carol 61 284 Botsford, Frederick 61 83 Bolting, Hilda 43 Carr, 199. 227, 228. 229, 290 50, 58, 59, 62, 150, 255, 258, 265 83 Bowlus, Robert 38, 268, 279 Carter, Dona Boyd, Roxanne Bracher, Josephine 81, 136 137 139 43 83 Carter, Verna 125. 235 Bradley, Dorothea 85 Cartier, Jacques 1 16 117, 118, 83 61 Brady, Clarence 62 Cartwright, Mervin 85, 40, 42 Btamlell, Frank 189 Caruthers, Marie 61 Brandau, Janice 734 263, 277, 292 Cossriel. Harold 43 Branson, Phillip 140, 272 Cast. Barbara 136, 83 Bralschie, William 287 Cavalier, Laurence 227, 84, 270 Braucher, Curtis 62 Cerda, Hilda 61 Breece, George 24 Cerf, Bennett 61 Brendle, Joseph 85 186, 187 ChaHee. Maria 85, 61 Brennan, James 62, 265, 291 Chaitkin, Dovid 252, 275 Brennan, Lowronce 287 Chambers, Helen 84 Brewer, Murray 85 Chaney, Arl Brewer. Patricia 85 Chandler. Acv 171. , Vern . , Coroly flo Coqa 252 Cole. Neal .. 292 Cole, Patricia 50, 63, 136, 251, 259 139 284 Cole, Susan 63, 136, 139, 251, 259, 265, 271 25o . ' =4 Collister, Morion .Ho 219, (98 Colvin, Ron 218, 220 Colwell. Dorothy . 32 112, Conenno, Mary 234 Conlorti, John 86 140 299 Conley, Thomas . ... 86 Connelly, Mike 283 Conner, Jack 63, 124 254 296 41 Connors, Beverly 794 Conover, Lee 58, 59, 63, 112, 257, 207 Oi Mtf Cook. Alvin 774 280, 288 63, 291 251, 260 arlotte 251 Elizabeth 13V ncy 86. 291 294 10 74 Robert 63. 258 bel 136, 100 Corole Keith , Rober ig, Ruth ndslon, Mildr. wford. Thoma yne. Chuck 251 . ' .so . ' 0. ' . ' 71 mi 20 251, 254, 200 Cuodrez Cubbisor Culotlo. 139, 141. 263 63. 265 146. 171. 175. 178. 180. 182 207 50. 149, 150, 255, 259, 265, 268 Donii Lion™ Dan,, 183, 190 220, 252, 253, 258 50, 86, 256, 267, 288 U7, 218, 219, 252, 253 173, 177, 182 Dennewitz, lewis 87 Denning, Ellen . 32 159 De Prez, Richard 292 87 Dewor, Elena 50, 87, 139, 260, 270, 272 Dexter, Carol 87, 262 Diamond, Jo Diehl, Ross 278 Dietrich, Shelby Diezsi, Ronald . 44 87 186 Difley, Ruth . 87 276 64 ?5? Dirkes. Daniel 64 Dittberner, Arthur 24 54 2 59 Dixon Anne 87, 252, 253 288 29 ?„fl Dixon, Nancy ... 252, 288 Doehring, Linda 275 Doehring, Suzanne 48, 53 87, 152, 261, 270 291 294 Doezie, Ephra 151 Doherty, William Dohm, Jacqueline 43 87, 284 Dollar, Robert Domoto. Mosul Dorstod. Paul Dort, Thomas Doshier, Jack Du Nah, Ba Duncan, Jorr Dung, Wilfr, •■6, 228 227 87, 237 141 76? 277 171, 181, 184 780 200, 207, 210 87, 252, 253, 272 28 87, 264 16? 38, 283 283 87 .118 55, 87, 136 139 271 37, 241, 243 64 64 51, 239 291 294 64 171 180 87 37, 264, 302 Dyrenforlh, Harold 29, 112, 257 Dyrenforlh, Spike 111 Dyson, Arthur 49, 51, 52, 87, 234, 258, 265, 270, 272, 290 .. 64, 234, 276, 291 143, 28 33 87 23, ?4 273 onard 26, 109 h 26, 256 65 ri. 87 136 1 13 65 35, 1 in 783 . 24, 29, 157 283 49, 87, 252, 253, 258, 266 270 279 136 153, 234, 261, 305, 318 87, 186, 188, 290 Elcheba Evans. Evans, 231, 232, 267 139, 259, 262, Fedde, Donald Feeser, Walter 305 I, Thomas . 27, 284 jlo. Al 171, 174, 231, 232 reira, John 171, 173, 176, 183 230 ■ris, Sharon 88 •ry, David 287 Ids. William 88 ik, Marilyn 88 ley, Donald . 65, 138 her, Nellie 42 zgerald. Bill 65 zRondolph, John 46, 54, 258, 273. 301. 313 zRondolph, Scott 49, 52. 151. 207, 234, 301, 305 zell, Thomas 88, 138, 140, 286 ick, Barbara 88, 136 inders, David 65 ick, Bruce 289 iming, Katharine 39 iming, Kathleen 88, 271, 288 139 35, 140, 141 ler. Sidnes , Gl nda , Ke ineth . Ro told im. Althe ley. Barb Benito 251, 276 282, 2B3 Norma 65 , Rodger 65, 136, 138, 139 260, 271 Christina 251, 253, 280 Harper irf 252 k, Borboro 252, 276 n. Gory Rfl bright, Marshall 88, 186, 197, 199 bright, Maxine 271 bright, Sen. Wi liam 161 mer, Richard 65, 251, 265, 272, 279 ndenberg, Louise 88 quay Moxine 277 si, William 88 sco, Dennis . 140 87 Gabriel, George 39, 271 Gabriel, Lucille 87 Gage Kathryn 55, 59, 64, 1 16, 289 118, 119, 250, 253 255 259, 58, 65 Gaines, Robert 229, 290 Galbraith, James 1 16, 1 18, 146, 88 250, 255, 252, 292, 305 240, 252, 291, 65, 251, 253, 259, 262, 267, 268, 271, Gibs Gide Gide Girden, Girdles! Girdner, Goble, Jei Goldsboro. Goldstein, Gould, John 66, 152, 251, 272 140, 189, 305 Griffin, Juonil Griffith, Sand Grinsleod, Rol 136, 139. 252 Grunwold, James ?9H ?99 Guenat. William B9 Guenther, Shirley 66. 284 Guerrero. Daniel 267 Guest, Juanita 1 1 2. 2 ' , Gummeson, Donald 286 Gundry, Ellen B9 Gutherz. Faith H B9 Haagen-Smit, Marie 89 252 2 VI Haas, Ino-Ree 24 Haas, Roger 274 Hockmon, Ennis , 260, 283 Hagar, Francis 66 Hagmann, Melvin 171, 75 181 183 Hahn, Susan 276 JOS Hailey, Marilyn .. 89 Hain. Georgia 89 Hair. Barbara 50 66 259, 270 Hakim, Massudo 275 Hall, Carol 66 Hall, Donald 279 Hall, James .... 89 252, 253 279, ! 14 Hall, Joseph 29, 234 290 293 Hall, Willie 231, 232 Hollstrom, Betty 23 1 Hallwas, Naomi 42 Hamomolo, Hideki 186 187 188 207 Hamone, Jack 89 i a Hamilton, Mildred 66 Hammersla, Harolc 136 137 238 Hammond, Frank 29, 102 Hammond, Fred . 144, 28 7 Hand, James 89, 113 Hanks, Robert 147 Hannah, Judith 252 268 Harden, Pau Hardin, ShirL Harding, Ga Harris Harris Harrison , James 192, 193 194, 196 Hartiga , Marylyn 262 Hortsvel , Richard 90 Harvey, Jomes 66 286 Hasoba es, Connie 90, 2 17 Hasey, Sarbara 90 234, . ' 6.1 Marilyn 90 Hasting , Carol J18 Ha-chel , Willie 230. 260 Hattori, Franklin 218, 219 Hough, Robert .... 49, 52 53, 257, 258, 2 7.1 Hawblit zel, Ralph 66, 209 Hawke. Donna 90 Hayes, Patricio Hoynes, Richard Hays, Robert Heacock, Sondrc Heather, Virginic Hecox, ' David Hedlund, Harolc Hedrick. Patsv Hedwall, Korlilo Heffelman, Richord Heidner, John Heimon, Elaine Heimann, Richord 136, 137, 139, 272 90, 186, ?9 o 189, 36,1 283 51, 67, 284 90 217 90, 275 ,id 124, 285 Hepburn. Clifford Herd. Curtis Hereford, Neil Hernandez, Eunii Q ex-s y l 0%At e; Charle 28. 279 136 Herrick, Conoid Herrio.l, Mildred 42 Herron, Robert 90 Hewitt, Robert ?0 Heywood, Arthur 67, 299 Hezlep, James 200. 201. 227 Hibbord. Gregory 136, 271 Hickox, Alvin 289 Hiernaux. Beverly 50. 90, 136, 267 Higgins. Peer 293 llildebrond. Marianne 67 Hildre.h. Junel 90 91 Mill, Huldo 159 Hill, James 67 Hill, San Juon 264 Hill, Stcnton ... 38. 272, 283 Hinds, Joanne 236 1 1 inkle, Neal 272, 283 Kirohato. Voko 67, 276 Hiyoshido. Kenneth 287 Hobson, Lorry 140 Hoeveke, Carol 91 Hoevel, Patricia 251, 263 old 286 Hoffir Hoffm Joyce Paul 235 161 251, 253, 271 Hoke, Jean . 91 136 Holden, Jolm Holdsn, Robert ... 58, 67, 111. 113 1 12, 257 Holdren, David . 283 Holland, Shoron 262 268 271, 284. 291 91 136 Hollingsworth, Bob 237 91, 213 Hollingsworth, Stan 91, 140 141, 260 Hollstrom, Betty 159 Hood, Joycelyn .. 91 Hooper. Clifford 67 171 173 176 Hooper, Larry 132 Hope, Douglas 146, 150, 152, 258, 255, 259 Hopkins, Robert Hopkins, Robert 252 290 Hopp, Joan 58, 67 256. 268 Horowi.z, P. 43 Horlon, Elizabeth 37, 239 242, 247, 294 Hoskins, Gary 143 House, Sylvia 91 Housman, Everett . 67 Houston, Dolores Howard, Bailey 73 lowe, Ellen 91, 230, Howell, Warren 232 Hawells, Arthur 39 Howlond, Jo Hoyos, Fran Huber, Willi Hubinger, Pi Hudson, Wil Hudspeth, J, Huffman, Ev Hughes, Pai Hughol, Ed Hugos, Front Huff, Irwin Hull. Bradle Hu righa 68, 246, 276, 291 287 (0, 246, 276, 291 Hunt, David Imus, Bonito 91 Ingham, Emily Inouye, Edward Irvine, Joanne Irwin, Donna 50. 59 68 239 750 259 291 r Irwin, Elva 50, 143 259 77 Isasl, Lorenzo ?7fl 1 Sherwood, Richard Afl Ishida, Yoshiko Ishino, Ben 760 Charles 68, 138 Jackson, Ronald Jacobs, Donald Jacobs, John Jacobs, Moonyean Jacoby, Gerald Jo.mke, Joan James, Addie 59, 68, 267, 292 Ted 54. 251, 259, 289 Jamison, Richard Jasco, John Jayme, Anthony Jefcool. Gene Jefferson, Gordon Jeffrey. Robert Jeffe Mo Jsnkins, George Jensen, Covid Jensen, Elizabeih Jizmeji Johann Johonn Ma 37, 239, 246, 291 91. 283 92, 274 92 69 nsen, Lawrence 28, 287. 289 Johns, Varnell 69 Johnson, Bruce 152 Johnson, Carlo 92, 148, 252, 253, 256, 265, 272, 273 Johnson, Carol 36 Johnson, Electa 33 Johnson, Eugene .... 43 Johnson, Frank 231. 232 Johnson, Joann Johnson, Joann Johnson, John Johnson, Ken Johnson, Lois Johnson, Morilyn Johnson, Marjorie Johnson, Mildred Johnson, Nedro Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Richard Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Sylvia Johnson, Tom Johnson, Wesley Johnston, Borboro Johnston, John Joiner, Beverley Jones, Douglas Jones, Frank 69 245, 276, 294 112, 257, 237 69, 118, 122, 126 92, 252, 253. 270 Jone Jones. John Josten, George Jostins, Ayo Jordan, Harold Jordan, Samuel Journigan, Russe Joyner, Monty Judd, Lindo Kohstrom, Richard Kaletzki, Mary Konabe, Inabe Karale, June Karlowitsch, Josef Koufman, Russell Kawamoto, Potsy Kay, Helen Kay, Madeline 69 234 276 69 43 92, 186 235 69 29. 148, 256 29 38, 252, 253 136 283 237 28, 257, 287, 292 92, 252, 267 275 136, 262 Kov Yoko Keon, Carolyn Kean, Donna Keef.r, Carol Keen. Gle-n Kelder, Donald Keller. Rita Kelle l ' Kel ogg Ma Kel oga Ma K«l ago No Kel y, Jonny fen Pi, i thai 263 92 . 70, 259 262. 263 271, 276, 291 222, 723, 233 143, 259, 291, 294 236, 318 252, 277 92 92 234 69, 251, 276 269 Kennedy. John Kenned Kennedy, Phill Kennedy. She.lr Kennedy. Wesl bel :■ sno = Cr, 2aJ 280 Kepner, R, chord Kern, Thomas 92 Kerr, Verona 32 Kersting, Virginio 2? Kevorkian, Paul 136. 276 Keys, Robert 52 Kidd, Roberta 70 291 Kilgors, Jonet 92, ' 276 Kimmell, Helen 92 Kindred, Sharon 92, 140, 235, 236 King, Betty 7 Q Kinley. Joyce , 2 Kintsel, Connie 42 Kirchner, Morgorete 70.251.253.280 Kirkman, George 279 Kirsh, LeRoy 70 Klek3r, Elaine 2S0 Krai, Betty Krause, Hal Kremiller, Cha 2 r-rider. Mary 43 Kr.eger, Clarence 59, 70. 136, 259 Kriss, George 23 Kroll. Betty 93 Krug, Carrell 70 212 Kruger, Kathe.ine 53, 93, 264, ' 267, 305 Krysoff, Constance ... 260 Kubola, James .140 Kubisch, Everett 140 Kugler, Hazel 280 Kuhns, Mo. 1 71 . 173 Kuiper. Anneke 271. 272. 288 294 Kunkel. James 251 Kunzelman, Ronold 93. 292 Kurilenko, Nina 42. 44 Kurita, Shizue 275 Kusel, Elaine 70 Kvorn.ng, Axel 28 L Ladd, Maggie 93, 234 Laing, William 119 Laing, Orlie 33 Lakotos, Leslie 162 Lamb. Lawrence , 8 lamb, Marlene 70, 159, 281 Lambert, Shirley 93 Lamm, Phyllis Z 70 Lamont, Carole 70, 277 Lampert, Janice 93 Laney, Marion 70, 284 Lang, Betsy 93, 282 Longslois, Hannah 120, 291 Langmann, Erich 70 Langstaff, Robert 71 langsdorf, William 17, 20. 121, 159 La Porte, Delores 283 larsen, Kenneth | 6 2 L . Larry 2 87 Larson, Margaret 40, 42 Larson, Morilyn 159 lotto, Sarah 282, 292 Laudeman, Robert 140, 186 Laurinovics. Joseph . , 38 Louterer, Eric 147 la Vollee, A. William Sha Paul 71 263 71 Loedham, Robert Le Grand, Georgi le Grand, Willii Ho ard lerille. Arthur lerovano, Shirley lain, Linda Leslie. Lloyd Levstik. Gordon levslik. S ' eve Ann Diane Irvin lewis. Jean lewis, Nathan, el Lewis, Richard lewis, Rofena lewis, Ronald Lewis. Soundro liddell, Lawrenc liercke, Donald lilienwoll. Robert lillle. Donna UlUland, Ola 243, 276, 294 29, 120, 288, 305 288 289 71, 271 Lmberg, Edwin 48, 52 136, 138. 258, 271 lindblad, Morcia lindley, Nancy 159, 281 171. 179 49, 25C 257, 259 Lindsay, Shirley 291 Lindquist. Bill L.pelzky, Williom 93 285, 305 50, 51 234, 258. 305 71, 140. 2: 283 Lloyd, Patricia 93 236, 305 93, 141 30. 270 Lombard!, Carol 71 Lang, lorrain Loomis, Marilyn 140. 251, 276 71, 284 71 lord, Philip ... 138. 141 71 lorenz, Myron 171, 183 275 lowe. leland 93, 186 120, 186, 2 0 Lucas, Donald 230. 231 205 256, 269, 291 lukens, John 212, 293 93, 291, 2=4 Lundborg, John 299 93. 140, Lundquist, Helen 159 Cell, 71 lyon, Donald M Mackes, Mike 258 Mocauley, Suzanne 37 2 67 MacCoull, Richard 71 MacDonold, Robert 93 MacLeod, Norman . 93, 272, 283 Macrory, Ronald ,3 Mad, son, El.zabeth 280 Magidow, Norman 287 Maier, Marianna 2 52 Maiorana, Anionic 143 Malcolm, Dawn .... 251, 259, 270, 276 Molinn I 2 - Malino, James, 283 Mallory, Dorene 03 Mollory, Tom ... , 86 Malone, Michael 94, 136, 138, 139, Manaugh, Annette 59, 71, 250 254 257 Mangione, Joseph 299 Monildi, Corinne 284 Mann, Douglas 7, Manning. Jay , 4 Mannion. Donna 2 76 Monoukian, Robert 94, 227 Manwarren, William 192, 195 Mara, Roy 2 83 Mark, Joanne 94 2 74 Mark, Patsy . 27 Morkewlch, Donald 29t Morkwell. William (or tin, Regno tines. Leonord or Inez. Nora ar lorona, Pauline as on, Joseph ham, Michael at heny. Jim at rias, Joseph at umoto. Bobby 287 94. 120 305 250. 259, 263 Ma us, Mary ch. Richard Ma Idin. Dougla well, Arch Ma well. Jean Ma . Carol Mat , James May , Williom Mo • s, Edda 72, 143. 287. 293 Mayes. Roberl Mays, William McAtee. Slanley McA.ee. Clifford Mcoricie, Alber.a McBr.do. Anna Mtur.de. Kalhryn McrSride. Robert Mcdr.de, onitrey McBroom, Patricia McCabe, Leonord McConaless. Eric McCorroll. Mike McCor.hy. Ann McCortny, Marie Maccarville, Carol McCoskill, Dotolhy McCaughno, Morgoi McCoutey, George McCuuley, Glenda McUuy, Mjl.hew McJejn, Mi non McOel.on, Carol McClendon, Arlowy McCluskey, Joseph M, liner. Robe 94 140. 141. 261, 267 94, 2 9 140, 141 94. 149. 150. 151 cCoc Shi U6 McCo McCoy, W.l.ium McCrae, Polrico McCutcheon. Hollis ■ McDoniel, Gilbert 94. 278 McEwnn. Gilbert f McEnlire ihomas 286 McGinby ' . Gordon ] McGinnis. Edward 72, 251, 2VI McGinnis! Patricia 94, 2J7, 283 McGlothli ' n, Marior.e £° McGonnell, Marie 94 McGu.re. Douglas MrHpnrv Harvey ' H0 Mcintosh Carol 251, 305, 321 McKay, bail I 13, 262, 267, 280 Mcr.el.or, Anne 260 :c . r: 72. 251, 276, 8 McKenzie. Roderic 2 ' 3 McKinney, Elizabeth . 29 McKmght. Richard 72, 287 McLoin Dennis 287 M Lane John .... ' 40, 292 McLaugnlin. Veronica 51. 256. 269 S Daniel .. 200 McMuhon, Patricia ' 2 McMullon, Jocquelyn . « McMume. Elizaberh 136, 137, 139 McNoir, Joan « McPeak, Samuel « McPherson, Kenneth .  | McSparron, Alyce McSweeney, John 29 McWillioms Faith 136, 137, 139, 263 Mead, Kathleen Medina. Eduardc Medlar, Paul ndunh Mendez, Joy Mendoza, Rudolph Menefee, Paul Menks, Linda Meneldy, Corinne Mercer ' . James Mercer, Lura Merla. Larry Merriman, Margore Metzgar, David Melzger, Stephen Meyer, Be ty Meyer. John Me Me Doll Jock 291 171, 173, 190 276 159, 281 171, 178 26, 256, 269 52, 234, 237 283 42 171, 177 53, 95, 140, 235, 236, 275, 288 222, 252, 253 159 52 95, 162, 189, 200, 290 Mickle Howard 140 95. 252. 253 Amy Grau 95, 159 72, 251, HI, 95, 120 2 6 Miller Kathleen 95 Roberl n, Ann n. Kathli 22 , 252 Minas, Eugenia 37, Minick, Charles Minton, Dale 25 256, Miyamo:o, William 95. 189 24 M°h M Hon 40 Mokh.arian. Nora 2 i Molino, Idolia 73 Monlano, J. Antonio Monte, Charles . 95 Moore, Normalec Moore Roy 95, 186. 189, 227 228 283 Morgan, Dennis Morgan, Elaine in, George s, Alfred 51 95 95, 152, 2. 218, 219 s, Sharon son, Ronnie son Shirley ow, Gordon 95 73 95, 230 95 73, 136, 139, 26 ? Mulder, Joonni Mullen, Terry 52, 73, 2S6 lene 73, 276, 284 96 avid 186, 188 i 73, 276 116 118, 255, 261 262 53, 96, 136, 151, 234, 263, 273, 318 321 73 213, 299 man 236 321 216 Bee 32 159 urphy urph urph , Donald , Marcia 96 96 159 mil, Barbara rs, Donald Donald Donald M Florence Jon 140. 96. 141 260 789 Ayers, 251, 73 43 96 281 Richard Robert 136. 137, 138, 139 192 Na Yosha Nakama. Richard Nalick. Barbara Nolick, Richard Neal, Lloyd Nediolik, Daniel Negus, Elizabeth Nehdor, Nasir Neiharl. Leo Nelson. Morgot Nelson. Mark Nelson, Robert Nelson, Sherrie Neuman, John Neumann, Rick Newhort, Fred Newton, Peter 48, 54, 253 Newton, Stanley Nichols. Alvin Nichols, Janet Nichols, Margery Nichols, Rober; Nichols, Winifred II choloi, Willi Nicholson, Darbor: Nielding, Alan Nielsen, Eleanor Nielsen, Howard Nielsen, Sherry 50, 51, 52, 59, 73, 258, 298 204, 206 287 26, 288 136, 137, 138. 139 96, 120 Niethamer, Jane Niethomor, Kalhr Noble, Richard Noel, Rober) Norborg, Nancy 116. 118. 255. 55, 73, 139, i 253, 257, 259, No Nutter, Nutt.nr Nyden No Oakli Oales OBrii OChi ODji Ogi.v Oglev Ogles O lla ,, Margaret Diane n, G. P. ]l, Mary nell, Morgaret e, W. Isaac Oliver Ellouise Oliver Virginia Olsen Andrea Olsen Melvin Olsen William Olson Henry Olson Peter Olson Thomas OI:on Wendell Omda 1, Diane ON: II, Richord O Ne 1, David Ordo ez. Aleiandr Orr, ock Orlez Gladys Orth, Penny Osbo n. Aline Osbo n, Slanley Osbo ne, Robert Olsul a, Tsuguru Ouch da. Satoru Oven dale, Sherril Over loltzer, John 96, 146, 151, 153 125, 253, 288 286, 298, 299 136, 139, 256, 259, 271 276 50, 74 74, 153, 251, 259, 270, 275 305 289 71,177,180,184,185 e 74, 275 Poppas, Vosio 275 Porillo, Shirley 251, 284 286 284 74 Parkes. Gerald 74 162 192, 195, 222, 226 200, 207 Patterson Esther 280 259, 279 Pat ' erson, Richord 52, 258 52, 96. 136, 186, 21: 214, 234, 258, 292 48, 51, 53, 55 10 251 269, 273, 305 97, 218. 270 97, 291 263, 267 250, 259, 265, 267. 291, 294 2 ' , B 19 1 ' Pearson, Martin 27 Pearson. Mary Pea ' . Thomas 74, 2 ' 9 120, 141, 14 ' 1 7 50 51. 97 141, 147. 252, 253 Peral a, Stanley Perki-s, Judith Park ' ns, Moxlni Perkins. Michar :0. 234, 264, 268 Perpich, Charle 289 Polerson Peg 284 Phillipp 190 Phillips. Rich Phillips. Rob Pickens, Nan 222, 223, 224 nbeck, Ronald 97, 136, 137, 138, 97, 252, 253, 264, 284 36, 137, 26 286 97, 227, 229 299 280 97 2S2 97 143 192, 279 74, 269 97, 269 140, 235, 236 173. 176. 179. 181, 190, 215 275 R Rodin, Benay 98 Rael, Julie 276 Rafter. Jacqueline 98, 276 Rafter, Marlene 276 Rahm, Frank Rahner, Jerome 98 Roible, Andrea 136, 139 Railey. Virgina 252 Rokhshani. Esmail 275 Ramey, Lois 42. 44 Ramke, Williom 43 Ramos, Xavier 98, 200, 213. 214 Ramsey Delilah ' 40 Ramsey, Philip 30 Ronellucci, Julio 98 Raphoelian, Ralph 43 Rosmussen, John 234 Ratll. Richard 189, 207 Reader. Cha . 75 Real, Herman Reed. Edward   Regaldo, Rober Register. War.en ' « Rego, Jesus « R.hb:r,, Edward 98 Reichwen, Charles 279 • ' «■. H ?. ' ?xn R.irh,ld Dein 28. 162 Remde, Constance 98, 234, 261 R.mrnter. Florence . 42 Remsberg, Barry ■ Q C S r Ss fjl+lfocy 267, 275, 276 laire .. - 98 764 Frank 189, 253, 289 norio 97, 252, 264 284 Reuelle, Robert D. 161 Reynolds, Dorothy 282 Reynolds, Sandra 260 Rhodes, Kennelh 186 Rhodes, Lucille . 79 Richards, Frank 113 Richort, Carole - 98 Richer, Armond 98 Richler, Ann 98 Ridings, Valerie 284 Ridout, Mary 98, 137 Rieden, Roberl 75 Riggs, James ... 75 Wl Riordan, Stanley 36, 197 39 Robbins, Catherine 36 197 Roberti, Ronald 207, 208, 209, 234 Robb ns, Catherine 36 197 Rober li, Ronald 207, 208 209, 234 Rober s, Helen ... . 43 Rober s, Joella ... V8 Rober Is, Judilh 15V Rober Is, Marilyn 136 Robin elte, Gladys 32 , 39 Robin son, Ann 75. 139, 250, 253, 251. 259 Rabin son, Chuck 283 182, Robin son, Wixie 75. 171, 190. 205 Roche ster. Noble 98 Rodri uez, Kothy 159 43 98 98 Roqin son, Shirley 75 Rollin g Elizabeth 43 Rosen do, Juonila 98 Ross, Anne 98 Ross, Elinor 30 Ross, Lowerence 59, 75, 107. 171, 177, 183, 192 , 193, 195 , 258 259 ach, Jon li, Richard Richard Carol .... Strom, Leon ill, Curtis .. Zell, , Susan , William an. Jack 75, 191, 259 147, 252, 256 30. 251, 270 1 Seifert, Ma Sellman, R a i d 99 292 283 Service, Robert Sexton, Barbara 99 Sharp, Paul 287 Shaver. Chalmer 38 Shaw, Larry 136. 138. 139, 271 Shea, Elizabeth 136, 276 Shea, Thomas 52. 258, 259 Sheckard, Nancy 76 Shel:on, James 288 Sher, Paul 39 Sherwood, Jack 299 Sherwood, Peter 99 Shewman, Pearl 32 Shields, Robert 222, 226 Shirman, Jeiry 42 Snipe, Peggy 136. 139 Shipwoy, Ardis 50, 76. 251. 259, 265, 274, 284 Shohan. Abraham 287 Shonstrom, Anne 235 Shun Barba Jud 99. 262 99 Simons, Roberl 99 Simpson, Dale 283 Simpson, Poul 76 Simpson, Shirley 253, 254. 259. 263. 270 Sinutko, Robeit 99 Sites, Gilbert 76, 213 Sitton, Howard 99 Skinner, Shorolyn 140, 141 Ma 99 263, 268 31, 263, 271 Sauillaci, Agatha Squillaci. Joseph Stai, Donald Standing, Hilda Stanton, William ne 36. 172. 216. 217 Slefte Steim Gene Lav, 147 205 100 Steinman, Kathryn 100. 120, 268, 275 Stewart, George 222, 224 Stewart, John 29, 100, 276, 305 Stewart, Morcio 100 Stewart, Steve 283 Stillion, Stanley 287 Stocks, Stanley 100 Stacks, Polricia 100 Stockton, Eihel 43 Stone, Motion 59 Stotler, Robert 263 Straiton. Cllflord 76 Strawn, Jeanette 39 Streed, Nancy 100 Stong, Audre . 23, 40 Strong, Rilo 32 Stubbs, Frank 215 Stutsman. Olgo 42 Stuyvesanl, Eleanor 234. 268. 285 Suddalh. Robert 42 Suess, Richard 77 Sugita, Julia 100 Sulahian, Poul 71 Sullivan, Eugene 40 Sullivan, Evangeline 259, 272, 291 Sullivan, Williom 77, 136, 138 Sutliff, Roderick 287 Suzuki. Lucy 100, 275 Suzuki, Mogdalen 275 Swann. Korol 100 Swapp, Buck 47 Swapp, Patricia 100 Swineharl. William 77. 289 Swape, Lucille 159 Syers, Audrey 42 Sydnor, Thurston 33. 284 100, 207, 290 59, 77, 112, 124, 126, 127, 254, 257, Tamkin, Curtit 252, 253, 259, 265, 270. 276 262, 268, 280 ins, Miriam ry, Jesse tani, Glody nth, Jean oth, Robert aker, John ko, Wada 147. 252, 253, 268 sbig, Helga 77 01, 136. 139, 252, 253, 259, 263, 271 140. 298 rner. Robe rner, Rona itty, Ftedei 77, 234, 236, 318 102, 262, 271 102, 137. 260 Smith, Sandr. ' , 115, 116, 255, 59. 76, 250 258. 51, 52, 54, 215, abeth idie lizaoeth Samuelsen, Roger 49, 54, 99, 252, 258 Sanchez, Raymond Sandbom, Donald Sanders. Floy Sandiforth, Marilyn Sandslon, Michael Sapp, Arthur 99. Sapp, Joannee 268 Saraci, Katherine Sarasan, Mildred 148, 253, 265, 270 Schoefer, Christoph er Schafer, Evalyn Schechter, Arthur 32, 200, 212. 234, Schilo, Susan Schiro, Joseph 76, Schlegel, Edilh Schlosser, Patricia Schmidt, Barbara 120. 737 318 120 Schnobel, David li, Scmitz, Erich Schneider, Donald 99, Schneider, Kenneth 99, 252. Smyth, JoAnn Smythe. Sandn Snell, Cullen Snider, Ernest Snyder, Don Snyder, Glady Snyder, Wayni Sommerville, ! South, Marguerite Souther . Sandra Southwi ck. Evelyn Spacek, Edward Sparks. Don Spauldl g, David Spouldi a., Vernon Speed, Ino Speer, loyce Spencer Patricia Spindle , Judy Sporrey Sharene . Letho 101, 197. 213, 214 222, 223. 225, 226 187, 207, 208 Thiebt-.t, Jo Thomas, Gary 186, 217 Thomas, Gerald 200 Thomas, Ladd 101 Thompson, Ann 234 Thompson, Constance 276 Thompson, Leroy 207 209 210 290 Thompson, Lory 282 Thompson, Muir 218 Thompson, Norma 251 253. 256 259 284 Thompson, Robert 284 Thomson, leroy 101 Thome, Karen 53, 77 251 261 284 Throndson, Robert 301 Thiondson, Ronald 301 Thurmon, John 36 186 227 Tierney, Henrietta 47 Tilbury, David 298 Timm. Letitia 101 264 Tingey, Adele 37 Tittle, Celeste 101 Todd, William 28 w Wagne , Edward Wagne Walket Dennis Walket Harold Walket Hazel . Madonn Wolker Marilyn Wall, Anthony Ward, John 52, 78. 251, 278 171, 184. 185 102 78. 265. 274. 279 Donald 78. 287 Rosealie 288 Charles 78. 283, 293 Wolterson, Dale Woilon, Marylin Wo.well. Jeon Way, Francis Weathersby. Jimi Weaver. Tom Webster. Violel Wedge, ' Mary Weeding. Carolyr Will to Juo lav. wv,, Wei! Weldon. Charles Weldon. Penn Wellborn. Mildred Welles. Marilyn Wells. Robert Wenrich. Shirley Werner. Chorlo ' te Wesbrook. Waller West. Poberlo Wesihafer. Tarrwici Westsv.,, Merle Wevursky, Fred Wcvursky, lorna Wheotley, Jack Wheeler. Nancy While, Dione While. Harold While. Marjorie While. Wanda Whitehill. Wayne Whiling, David Whilson. How ard Wh.llier. Anne 35 ] 15 271 31 S i e 251 253 10. ' . 256 43 102. 256 237 22; 225 3 = 102 02 252. 2 ' 6 7R 136. 13° 149, 150. 255, 268 Icon. Anila 50. 103. 149, 234, 151. 264 lco«, Carol 139 Icax, Joe 103. 197. 199. 22S. 227. , ' . J ley, Arthur 30 Ifong Sue 136 Ihlte, Bob 211 Ihile, Dane 290. J- ? Ikerson. Wesley 28 163. 278 136. 137, 138, 263 ohn 54, 59, 78. 753 250, 268 George 49, 103. 186. . Evdyn Thomas 1 1 Leland Audrey 103 262, Ben Beverly 79 Pavid A 227 290 , Marguerite r, Evelyn iter, Carolyn Winds r, Doris Wing. John Winge t, Charle Wirth, Wayne Wise, Cynthia Wismo r, Rosalie Wither ell, Edith Witzel Mary Wixso , Manetic Wohle s. Rulh Wolf, C. Willia Wolf, Roberl Wolf Shirley Womb ■veil. Deni Wong, Ock Wood, Agnes Wood. Donald Wood. Ernest .4. 263 291 29 J ?5v 255 291 294 103 . ' HO 227 27H 171 177 IV) 284 103, 237, 29? 159 , 79, 140. 147, 235, 236 275 Wood, John 79 284 Wood, Sherrill 103, 234, 264, 267. 26a Woodbridge, Patsy 48 , 50, 250, 259. Woodhull, Coroly 26 Woods, Harry 38 Woods, Ward 204, 205, 206 Woodward, Carol 103 263 Woodward, James 218 Woodward, Norrr 286 Woolley. Barbara 120. ' M Worrsll. Richard 103, 133, W0 Wylie, Carolyn Leonard 35 40 192. 215 , James 186 an, Sirvorl 79 John 79. 283 Robert 39 rank 28 g. Alan 103 ri. Sonoko 275 Arnold I4i 171, 173 250, 264, 263 276 32, 259 263. 280 cA 4 i lf li V , I £ i nic vc$ Wojick H. Abdin, Richard L. Acker, William Acosta, Corneil D. Allen, Albert R. Alters, David W. Anderson, Henry W. Andrews, Margaret S. Armfleld, Robert C. Arthur, Evelyn R. Autry, Goilon W. Bailey, Ida M. Benton, Martin D. Benson, Lea A. Bessonette, Virgil C. Bever, Luster Boatwrighl, Robert Bobince, Suzanne E. Boehm, Benjamin F. Boland, Ronald B. Bosnyak, James P. Botz, Ralph D. Bouchey, William F. Bretzius, Warren L. Britton, Fred J. Britzman, Annie L. Brown, Bruce S. Brown, Diana D. Byers, John P. Canady, Stanley P. Caron, Velma M. Chrisman, Earnest C. Clause, James M. Coffinberry, Ronald F. Colvin, James C. Crain, George A. Culebro, William H. Dalton, Robert A. Dougherty, W. Lawrence Davis, William Deardorf, Bayard DeVolo, Dorothy Darby, Shirley A. Diton, Ephra Doezie, John T. Doyle, John E. Duquette, Rudolph E. Eichenlaub, Wayne V. Elvander, Charlotte E. Elvedi, Alan C. Estes, Robert G. Ewing, Alice Evans, Marilyn A. Flender, Patricia C. Foley, Michael A. Foster, Kathleen R. Fraley, Edward T. Fukutaki, Denis W. Gale, Donald J. Galligan, Gaye E. Gambrell, Don Gibbons, Iris E. Glasir, Evelyn P. Glenn, Thomas Glynn, Robert J. Gonzales, David W. Graebner, James A. Graf, Linda Gross, Robert L. Gumm, Richard D. Hammersla, Charles A. Hampshire, Catherine R. Hand, Joshua Hoyne, Sandra J. Heacock, Arthur J Hess, San Juan Hill, Edwurd F. Hirshberg, Mary L. Hopkins, Donald M. Hornaday, Rosalie F. Huff, Evelyn I. Huffman, John K. Hughes, Dennis H. Iliff, Jack S. Isham, Robert M. Jeffrey, George A. Jenkins, Walter O. Johnson, Douglas P. Jones, Margaret A. Jones, Marjorie J. Klein, Alfred E. Kinstle, Sandra A. Kitzman, Lloyd V. Kohls, Sophie C. Kolmsee. Richard L. Lambdin, Wilmer W. Lindley, Manuel Lopez, Rodney A. Maas, Richard L. Madison, Mono L. Maltz, Jay E. Manning, George L. Marions, Nicholas V. Mastroni, John A. Maltson, Lenore T. Mayo, Thomas E. Mcgraw, Nancy C. McGee, Harvey R. Melohn, Maggie C. Mendly, Richard A. Metzenheim, Bernard R. Metzger, Barbara J. Miner, Thomas P. Moreno, Roberl M. Morse, Joan Morzov, Frank Mosler, John F. Mullins, Kathleen Mura, Megumi R. Nakama, Julia A. Naples, Nasu Nehdar, Ralph L. Neuman, Alvin C. Nichols, Jack J. Nova ' i, Robert A. Olmstead, Alexandra Orshansky, Leroy Overstreet, Bruce M. Parker, Mary Pederson, Patricia A. Parsley, Gloria V. Peia, Donald G. Pencoff, Judith A. Perkin, Joanne Perottini, Peggy J. Plunkett, Andrea J. Roible, Howard E. Reshaw, Milton E. Richards, Raymond C. Riley, Raymond W. Rinehart, Albert Ross, Mary V. Sanders, Marlyn K. Sandiforth, Philip A. Schifferdaker, Barbara L. Schmidt, Mark P. Schneider, Phil G. Scott, Frances L. Schullz, David V. Schweitzer, Marlene J. Shafer, Harold R. Shepherd, Douglas Sherrill, Frances P. Slater, Donald A. Smith, Lawrence W, Smith, Juonito M. Sniffen, James J. Spear, Charles Spencer, La Verne Spirito, Gary Stoat, William A. Stanton, Thomas Stewart, Gordon Stremel, David Sundstrand, Lucille P. Swope, Gary Teed, Ronald Teen, Norma T. Terzulli, Rosy E. Toyama, Vivian Tripodi, Ray E. Vance, Marlene L. Vangen, Donald P. Van Lanen, Julia K. Vartanian, Sadie M. Vaughns, Charles F. Vining, Warren D. Wagner, Hazel Walker, John Ward, Michael R. Weatherbie, Lawrence R. Weiss, Harvey R. Wharton, David V. Whiting, Thomas H. Wigginton, Phillip D. Wood, Lionel Woodforde, George W. Woodruff, Bill D. Woollry. William Zamora, Geroldine Zola. Cie crs ! c cv A. A. Noyes, 279 A Cappella, 136 Acknowledgments, 335 ADMINISTRATION, 17-24 Aeronautics, 163 Aero-Tech, 2 78 AFFILIATES, 41 -44 ALADDIN AND HIS LAMP, 248 Alpha Gamma Sigma, 251 ART, 105-109 Art Council, 269 Art Department Faculty, 26 Art Service Organization, 260 ASSEMBLIES, 127-134 Associated Men Students, 52 Associated Women Students, 53 Auto Mechanics, 163 AWS Cabinet, 261 Athletics Press Bureau, 146 Aux Deux Magots, 1 26 Baseball, 221-229 Basketball, 191-201 Beta Phi Gamma, 255 Board of Education, 18 Building Construction, 162 Bulldog Band, 140 Bulldog Honor Guard, 298 Bullpup Lettermen, 290 Business Deportment Faculty, 27 Caduceus, 280 Cafeteria, 43 CSF, 252 ' ■Campus, 150-151 Campus Centers, 44 Cheerleaders, 236-237 Chem Team, 310 Chi Sigma, 282 ■Chronicle, ■ ' 152-153 CITY OF BRASS, 16 City School Administrators, 19 Civil Service Commission, 266 ••Claudia, 123 Counselors, 24 Custodians, 43 College Campus, 14-15 College-Y, 274 Cosmetology, 1 58 Color Guard, 296 Dana 283 Dances, 308-309 Dedication, 8 9 Delta Psi Omega, 254 DRAMA, 121-126 EAA, 279 Elections Commission, 267 Engineering and Technology Department Faculty, 28 English Council, 268 English Department Faculty, 29 Eta Delta, 280 Euterpeans, 1 38 Exhibition Squad, 297 Exploratory Work Program, 40 Extended Day, 160 rabiolan, 281 FACULTY, 25-40 FBLA, 284 FISHERMAN AND THE GENIE, 168 Flag Detail, 295 Flag Girls, 235 Football, 170-190 Foreign Lauguage Department Faculty, 30 FOREN3ICS, 1 15-120, 288 Fre.hman Camp Board, 273 Freshman Class Council, 305 Forum, 161 Geology Excursion, 314-31. ' Gloria, 128-131 Golden Gloves, 230-232 Golf, 215 Graduates, 57-103 Gymnastics, 218-220 H ■Handbook, 149 Health Center, 44 Health Council, 267 Hi-liters, 260 Honorary Organizations, 250 257 Horticulture, 167 Huddle, 146 Humanitarian Organizations, 274-277 Hunting and Fishing, 293 International Club, 275 International Relations Commission, 275 IVCF, 276 JDR, 277 Junior Class Council, 305 Kantela, 139 Kappa Epsilon Mu, 283 Key Club, 258 Key Office, 44 Lancers, 259 Language Council, 270 Language Laboratory, 166 Library Council, 271 Library Department Faculty, 31 Life Science Department Faculty, 32 Literary Contest, 310 Lost Horizon, 1 24 M Machine Calculations, 155 Machine Shop, 1 55 Madrigals, 137 MAGIC HORSE, 104 Majorettes, 235 Mathematics and Astronomy Department Faculty, 33 MENS ATHLETICS, 169-232 Men ' s Council, 54 MILITARY, 295-299 Military Science Department Faculty, 34 MINOR SPORTS, 21 1 -220 MUSIC, 135-141 Music Council, 271 Music Department Faculty, 35 N National Phi Rho Pi Conte;t, 117 Newman Club, 276 Non-commissioned Officers ' Club, 299 Nursery School, 156 Nurse Graduates, 80 Nursing, Pilot, 159 Nursing, Vocational, 159 Nysae-ns, 139 Omicron Alpha, 262 Orchestra, 141 Order of Magnitude, 284 Order of Mast and Dagger, 250 OMD Carnival, 322-323 ' Op o ' Me Thumb, 125 ORGANIZATIONS, 249-294 Ostiarians, 263 Part-time Continuation, 40 Pasadena City College Administrators, 20-23 PEP, 233, 237 Pep Commission, 234 Personalities, 327 Pharoahs, 286 Phi Rho Pi, 255 Physical Education Department Faculty, 36-37 Physical Science Council, 272 Physical Science Department Faculty, 38 Pictorial Journalism, 143 Pipes of Pan, 148 Placement Bureau, 40 Press Bureau, 147 Printing Class, 145 Printshop, 144-145 Prologue, 10 PUBLICATIONS, 142-153 Pup Commission, 234 Pygmalion, 122-123 Soiling Club, 292 Sealbearers, 253 42 o Queens, 318 QSO, 287 SENIORS, 57-80 Senior Additionals, 80 Senior Class Council, 58 Senior Honoraries, 59 Service Organizations, 258-273 Sewing, 158 Shakespeare Festival, 1 26 Sight Conservation, 157 Sigma Tau Delta, 256 Sign Painting, 166 Silver Blades, 291 Silver Sabre, 298 Silver Screen, 263 SINBAD THE SAILOR, 56 Ski Club, 292 Social Affairs Commission, 264 Social Science Council, 272 Social Science Department Faculty, 39 Song Girls, 236-237 SOPHOM ORES, 81-103 Sophomore Additionals, 333 Sophomore Class Council, 82 Spartans, 259 SPECIALTIES, 154-167 Stage Technology, 264 Stage Technology Crew, 164-165 String Ensemble, 141 Student Bank, 44 Student Body Board, 48-49 Student Body Cabinet, 50-51 Student Body Presidents, 46-47 STUDENT GOVERNMENT, 45-55 Student Organization Commission, 265 Student Store, 44 Sweetmeat Game, 1 26 Swimming, 216-217 Tennis, 212-214 Textbook Room, 44 Thespians, 285 Theta Rho Pi, 257 Tournament of Roses, 319-321 Track, 202-210 Typography, 287 Vocational Organi; Vogue, 288 Voltairs, 289 Jtions, 278-289 RADIO, 110-114 Recreational Organizations, 290-294 Reading Techniques, 157 Red Cross Council, 268 REFLECTIONS, 300-325 Room Reservations, 44 w WAA Board, 294 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS, 238-247 Archery, 24 2 Badminton, 240 Basketball, 244 Hockey, 245 Softball, 243 Soeedball, 24 1 Swimming, 247 Tennis, 246 Women ' s Athletic Associati on, 239 Women ' s Council, 55 Women ' s Letter Club, 239, 291 z Zeto Gamma Phi, 256 The editor looks worried in ! is filled in. This chart shows lished without the help of the Member and relieved in June when the final squor he completion of the 1954 Campus, which could people. gress chart teen pub- - cU AC e £ ' al cy sts Arlene Alcorn, Richard Anderson, Otto Anderson, William Anderson, Athletics Press Bureau, Lowell Barker, Kenneth Barron, Phil Bauman, Dorothy Bodo, Florence Brubaker, William Buttler, Lillian Cochrane, Robert Carroll, Jessie Chittenden, Chron- icle Staff, Stella Clark, Arthur Connolly, Capt. Robert Cowherd, Mary Ellen DeChanso, Dr. Dorothy Dixon, Maurece Dunn, William K. Dunn, Harold Dyrenforth, Charles Eckels, John Ehlen, Claude Fasick, John FitzRandolph, Frank Flanigon, Robert Fleury, Walter Girdner, Roland Grinstead, Mary Grubbs, Dr. Joseph Hall, Naomi Hallwas, Fredrick Hammond, Robert Haugh, J. Allen Hawkins, Mitchell Hibbits, Robert Holden, Earl Holder, Elizabeth Horton, Arnold Huss, Elsie Hutchinron, Elva Irwin, Elizabeth Jensen, Juanita Jolly, Frank Jones, Virginia Kersting, Nina Kurilenko, Howard Laddish, Dr. William Langsdorf, Edna Leeper, Irvin Lewis, Donald Liercke, Tom Littlefleld, Mary Lollman, Dorothy Long, Kathleen Loly, Sgt. Mollis McCutcheon, Milton Mohs, Robert Moses, Emma B. Mundy, Rick Neumann, Pauline Novak, Edwin Nyden, Pasadena Board of Education, Pictorial Journalism Class, Mildred Poorman, Press Bureau, Lois Ramey, Helen Reid, Dean Reinhold, Stanley Riordan, Dr. Catherine Robbins, Lola Root, Celia Smith, Herman Smith, Isobel Smith, Paul Smith, Student Body Board, Student Body Cabinet, Chris Tambe, Doris Tarbell, John Thurman, Lillian Tomich, Tournament of Roses Association, John Twomey, Edwin Van Amringe, Lillian Vosloh, Leila Waterhouse, Violet Webster, Carolyn Weersing. Commercial Organizations — Binding: Bindex Corporation, Mr. Ray E. Garrison (President), Yancy Shields (Salesman), 307 South San Marino Street, San Gabriel. Cover: S. K. Smith Company, Mr. William Retchin (West Coast Representative), 5260 West 104th Street, Los Angeles. Engraving: Los Angeles Engraving Company, Mr. Jack Cannicott (Representative), Mr. Louis Bartolo and Mr. Fred Tredgold (Assistants), 418 East Pico Street, Los Angeles; K. C. Photo-Engraving, Mr. James Curley (Owner), Orland Curleo (Foreman), 48 East Union Street, Pasadena. Ink: Interchcmical Corporation, Printing Ink Division, Mr. Richard Wallace (Representative), 707 East 62nd Street, Los Angeles. Paper: Blake, Moffitt, and Towne, Mr. Harry McOuaid (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. Ray Axxe, Presswork, and Robert Dollar, Assistant. 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. Just as the beautiful 1954 Tournament of Roses, with its theme of Famous Books in Flowers, has faded into the past, so, with the last page of this book, the history of Pasadena City College as a four-year school also becomes a memory. Next September, the eleventh and twelfth-grade students will attend the new high schools; the thirteenth and fourteenth-year students will attend the new two-year Pasadena City College. Los Angeles County ' s float Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp took top honors for county entries with its representation of science, progress and growth. mm ALADDIN AMD HIS U ounnr 1