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Rose Bowl %9 Golden Wgoet Gambling Hall ROSE BOWL %9 GOLDEN WGOET GAMBLING HALL GOLDEN NUGGET "NMMfiei? » nn iiii i i__a_>J A [••"#^sdP;| WMW *• • #_ , *« | f I •»* * • ' _ ^1* • '^** *^h_. Id * *. y OFFICIAL SOUVENIR PROGRAM CENTS DDliE PASADENA CC '*• VS. m WEBER COLl V NOVEMBER 18 •00 P.M ROSE BOWL TEE HUDDLE • ,o.:-':';-.-::y.^:V Itttite ';;-.:.\«-::s::;i;i- Sfcj ^:-s::v?:;^'SiS:;! •••••;. ••.:• • ,. .. /4 Vevdut, (fad Vtut6f •«•— -r •.IIMIIW SEE JT MADE WITH FRESH CALIFORNIA ORANGES LANCER HALFBACK Bobo Reese pushes his way forward in Pasadena's 33-7 victory over the La Verne Leopards. The win marked the Lancers' fifth of the year, bouncing back after a tough loss to the REGULAR 10c Compton Tartars. TAKE JUMBO 20c SOME PINT 25c HOME QUART 45c HALF-GALLON 85c PASADENA CITY COLLEGE "Lancers" VS. "r&atHtfmp&i* WEBER COLLEGE "Wildcats" r«v> ORANGE PASADENA ROSE BOWL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1954 — 8:00 P.M. •5* The Huddle is the official program for all home games of the Pasadena City College Lancers. Jim Galbraith, Editor, is assisted by the PCC Athletics Press Bureau with William P. Buttler as editorial ad­ 1525 EAST COLORADO BOULEVARD • PASADENA viser, and Earl Holder, business adviser. Photos by Louis Bode Photography and PCC pictorial journal­ ism class. Distribution by Marcus Brothers. The Huddle is printed by the PCC Press. Across from Pasadena City College \ The Weber Campus w. • • I * ' Original home of Weber College, Moench Building, built in 1889 on THE IMPRESSIVE MIRROR POOLS front the Pasadena City College campus. With over 6000 students in the old lower campus. attendance, PCC boasts one of the most attractive jaycee campuses in the entire nation. Tonight's Game Pasadena returns to the Rose Bowl after the Mel Hagmann, an unheralded man in the trek to Boise, Idaho, where the Lancers absorbed Lancer backfield, will open at fullback with fast a 20-7 loss at the hands of the Broncos. Weber improving Bill Marchese starting at the quarter­ MH____B____H____aM_________a_»B College invades the Arroyo Seco Saucer tonight back slot. and are looking for an upset in their out-of-state Lou Underwood and Denny Levine have trip. received the call for the flanker posts with Ed Lancer head man Mickey Anderson sends Rogers and Dave Adams at the tackle slots. Letter- his two star halfbacks into the game at the same man Jim Mercer, who has vaulted into the start­ time tonight. Anderson starts with Bobo Reese, ing lineup the past two games, and former All- the team's leading ground gainer, and 1953 Ail- Navy George Bundy have been nominated for the American JC Ronnie Cunningham at the other guard posts. half position. Center George Stassi, a 240-pound letterman, Ellis Johnson, regular right half, has stepped will open at his regular center post. Pasadena down, but Anderson concedes that the former has been established as the favorite in tonight's Monrovia High flash will be in the game a great clash, but Weber will be set to play over their deal. Reese and Cunningham are usually both heads to capture a victory. right halves and Anderson has had a problem as The Wildcats have had rough luck all year, to who to start in any given contest. Hence, with but have displayed some fine material and this both in at the same time, Weber's Wildcats are may be the game where the Weber eleven func­ Administration Building Physical Science Building destined for a peck of fancy running. tions as smoothly as was first expected of them. New Weber College Campus New Weber College Campus PAGE FOUR THE HUDDLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1954 PAGE FIVE 'i^i.iai *»& m m. w% w _• i«i i m i t -* m Pasadena City College 'Lancers DAVID ADAMS TOM BOUDREAU DON BROWN VAN BUCKMASTER NORMAN CAMARA LARRY LEVINE ROBERT LUNDAY BILL MARCHESE 49, Tackle 36, Tackle JIM MERCER ROY MOSES 20, Quarterback 58, Center 59, Guard 14, Quarterback 31, Halfback 16, Quarterback 61, Guard 30, Halfback RONALD COX RONNIE CUNNINGHAM MICKEY DOWNS DONALD DUER RICHARD OLIVAS ERIC GAY LEONARD PEDEN EDMUND ROGERS GEORGE STASSI LOUIS UNDERWOOD 24, Halfback 18, Halfback 35, Fullback 65, Guard 32, Quarterback 23, Halfback 63, End 46, Tackle 39, Center 41, End GEORGE GIBSON MEL HAGMANN JOHN HAIGH JIM HAMMED DUANE HEMINGWAY AL WEBER WAYNE WHITEHILL 45, Tackle 22, Fullback 57, End 50, Tackle 44, Guard 26, Center 43, Guard nsuBURirs "Feather Your Nest With Very Little Down" Hfe 1229 E. COLORADO COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS OPEN EVENINGS HILLARD HILL ELLIS JOHNSON FRANK JOHNSON EDWARD KELIIKOA DENNY LEVINE 17, E id 29, Halfback 28, Halfback 42, Guard 34, End PAGE Six I JTHE HUDDLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1954 PAGE SEVEN Players of Out of the Past • the Weeks BY LYLE W. NASH captain of the Weber team fell on the ball for to 5 out of 5 students Pasadena Independent Columnist six points and a conversion try made it seven! Weber College of Ogden, Utah, will always Jake Leicht, although he was suffering a live in the memories of Pasadena City College sore ankle, then sparked the bewildered PJC team football fans! to a touchdown but the point try was good—and Tonight marks the fifteenth anniversary of thus ended some of the great gridiron glory of P..UEWS the beginning of the four-game series. It is a PJC. series shrouded with unusual angles. For instance: PJC went on to win the next six out of Weber has never scored an "earned" touch­ seven games, losing only a heart-breaker to Comp­ down against PCC! ton, 9-7, via the kicking toe of Ben Agajanian— Weber has only scored seven points in the who went on to become one of the great place- series so far! kickers of all time. JIM MERCER The series stands at two wins for PCC, a tie But where are the men that made those PJC and one win for Weber! days the great ones? Little Weber College gained ever-lasting Coach Tom Mallory is now a crack physics fame in 1939 as the team that upset the mighty instructor at PCC and an assistant varsity coach Bulldogs from Pasadena Junior College after the with John Thurman. Crown City players had established a seventeen- Jackie Robinson has gained even greater game winning streak. fame as a baseball player. Frank Spratt, who But let's take a look backwards and see if we served as captain of the 1938 team, lives in Mon­ can reconstruct that night so long ago. rovia and is a popular young business man. Rob­ The Bulldogs started their winning pattern ert (Red) Robinson lives in Oceanside and is do­ in the last days of the 1937 season. Compton ing well in Junior Chamber of Commerce circles. played them to a scoreless tie and then the Mal- Clem Tomerlin, who went on to gain fame with GEORGE BUNDY lorymen defeated in succession, the Loyola Frosh, the 1940 Stanford team, coaches at a Southland 25-7, Chaffey, 26-0, and the Caltech Engineers, high school. Here's your 12-0. Ray Bartlett is now a member of the Pasa­ Then came the Golden Age of PJC (and dena police department. Two team buddies, Pat Letterman Jim Mercer received favorite PCC) football! The 1938 season was solid and Geyer and Pete Pappas, still have a hand in foot­ Player of the Week honors for ster­ California-styled ling play in the 33-7 win over the sheer glory. An eleven-game schedule opened ball at John Marshall Junior High School. They slack —wide with Santa Ana and closed with Caltech. Before teach physical education. Louie Spelts is a real La Verne Leopards. "Merc," a 6', knees, tapered the curtain rang down the PJC gridders scored estate executive in Pasadena. Jake Leicht, who 200-pound letterman, started in the 369 points while holding five opponents scoreless went on to fame with Oregon, was last reported right guard spot for Pasadena and bottoms, continuous and four to a lone touchdown each. Jackie Robin­ coaching football in Eastern Oregon. Keith Pal­ came through with a brilliant defen­ waistband son scored 131 points and gained more than mer lives in Los Angeles and is a telephone expert sive game. with deep pleats Former All-Navy gridder George 1000 yards from scrimmage. while Herschel Patton flies for a Peruvian airline. ...in a Came the 1939 reign. Santa Ana drew Chuck Parry is a Pasadena city fireman. Bundy nabs the player award for grand new color 20,000 to the Rose Bowl and fell, 12-0. Pomona But that is but ten of the great men of the fantastic line play in the Boise tus­ JC was crushed, 32-0, but San Francisco JC scared 1938-39 era. Others whose names evoke happy sle. Bundy is Coach Mickey Ander­ selection of the Bulldogs before bowing, 7-6. football memories include Dick Sieber, Don Win­ son's regular left guard and is one Sanforized washable Now it's Weber at Ogden the night of Oc­ der, Torrey Smith, George Good, Charlie Gibson, of the most consistently fine mem­ denims. bers on the team. tober 5, 1939! Bob Hammond, Tom Collins, John Brewer, Al Sizes 26-36. It was quite cold that night. Weber was not Sauer, Art Reid, George and Al James, Wes A corduroy jacket and slack en­ too tough but the Utah men held the PJC line Bowers, big Joe O'Laughlin, Chuck Byram, Bill semble will be awarded to this Pasa­ three times—once on the 17, again on the 14, Holden, Bud Booth, Melvin Gant, Don Winton, dena duo by Jack Cathey's Men's 4.50 and finally held for downs on the 11 yard line.
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