PC C Coufu&v
Vol. 1, No. 11 Pasadena City College, Pasadena, California November 24, 1954
BOARD APPROVES
LANCER MASCOT
Five Coeds Vie to Reign at
Pasadena-Glendale Clash
Five Pasadena City College coeds are vying for honors as AMS Football Queen, with
reigning over the Pasadena-Glendale gridiron clash the final prize. Candidates for the right
to rule at tonight’s game are Toy Blixt (Spartans), Milbury Dosier (Vets’ Club), Diane Kemp
(AWS), Carolyn Truman (Pep) and Helen Garben (Circle
/К).
Winning candidate will be
picked by votes costing a penny _ _ _
each. Ballot boxes are located
in the main halls and members
of organizations sponsoring can¬
didates are collecting votes else¬
where on the campus. Results
will be known late this afternoon.
No Red and Gold Luncheon
will be held at this time this
semester, according to AMS Pres¬
ident Art Waldron, due to con¬
flict with other activities.
Members of the AMS Board,
which is sponsoring the activities
for the Red and Gold Day, are
Waldron; Art Dyson, vice-presi¬
dent; Ed Lindberg, secretary;
Jim Brennan, treasurer; iWes
James, Pete Trivers, A1 Carter,
Stan Osborn, Jack Wallock and
Parker Hubert.
Greek Version of
Warrior Wins OK
Work on a project that began with the completion of the
PCC-Muir Steering Committee’s task last June, ended last
Thursday as the Associated Student Body Board approved a
cartoon of the new college’s mascot, the Lancer. Credit for
the actual drawing of the mascot
Courier Staff Takes
Week's Vacation
No Courier will be published
next Wednesday, December 1,
because of the conflict with
Thanksgiving vacation.
The next regular issue of the
Courier will be on the stands
Wednesday, December 8.
•Late Flash
The Parent-Teacher Association
of Pasadena City College will
sponsor a reception on Tues¬
day, December 7, honoring the
faculty members of the college.
The reception will be held in
Harbeson Hail from 3:30 to
4:30.
goes to Phil Nollar, a PCC sign
arts student. Behind his work
and the version of the Lancer
finally accepted are months of
research by members of the
ASB Board.
Responsibility for the project
was carried by a subcommittee
of the board under the chairman¬
ship of Es Johnson and Hudson
Drake.
Almost every period of history
from the ancient Egyptian
through comparatively modem
ages offered a Lancer for con¬
sideration. Final choice was
made of the character from the
Graeco-Roman period, since there
is more possibility of character¬
ization with the warrior of this
period than the heavily-armored
lahcers of later times.
Months of work went into the
final version of the PCC Lancer
in order that his picture might
be as accurate as possible.
Students to Make Own
Counseling Appointments
New methods of programming are in effect this semester
at PCC in order to bring it more into line with the system
used by other colleges, according to Miss Florence Brubaker,
dean of student personnel. Instead of mailing appointment
Harbeson Hall Pep
Rally Held Today
Pepsters will warm up the en¬
gine for the Pasadena-Glendale
game tonight af a special pep
rally to be held in Harbeson Hall
at noon today from 12 to 12:30.
Sparking the festivities at the
rally for the last game of the
season will be the cheerleaders,
song girls, flag twirlers and the
Lancer Band.
Pep talks for the rally will be
furnished by Coach Mickey An¬
derson and members of the Lanc¬
er football team.
There will be no assembly to¬
day, so every Lancer who has no
class during the noon hour
should attend the rally.
The pep rally is part of the
activities of the second Red and
Gold Day of the semester. It
will be the first showing at a
rally of the new drawing of the
Lancer mascot.
notices to students, as has been
the custom in the past, secre¬
taries in the counselors’ office
will make appointments on re¬
quest. This will permit students
who wish to be programmed for
next semester early to do so
while few classes are closed.
Copies of the official schedule
of classes are available at the
appointment window in the coun¬
selors’ office, Room 138C. Stu¬
dents should also check the cop¬
ies of the schedule which are
posted in 138C and note classes
which have been closed.
Fourteenth grade students who
are planning to graduate in June
should make a programming ap¬
pointment immediately, accord¬
ing to Miss Brubaker. This is to
permit ample time for checking
petitions for graduation so that
students can make up any de¬
ficiencies during the second se¬
mester.
It is extremely important that
counseling appointments be kept,
but no student should miss a
class to make out his program.
