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The Pasadena Bowl, known as the Junior Rose Bowl or Little Rose Bowl from 1946 to 1966 and again in 1976 and 1977, was a college football bowl game.
Between 1946 and 1966 and again in 1976 and 1977, the game pitted the California Junior College football champions against National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) football teams (not always the champion). It was organized by the Pasadena Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The Junior Rose Bowl became the Pasadena Bowl from 1967 to 1971. It was billed as the Junior Rose Bowl the first two years, but now featured teams from the National Collegiate Athletic Association's College and University Divisions. The bowl featured the champion of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association (PCAA) from 1969 to 1970 and the champion of the Missouri Valley Conference in 1970 and 1971.
Date | Winner | Loser | Location | Attendance | References | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
December 14, 1946 | Compton | 19 | Kilgore | 0 | Pasadena, California | 51,000 | [1][2][3] |
December 13, 1947 | Chaffey | 39 | Cameron | 26 | Pasadena, California | 55,000 | [4] |
December 11, 1948 | Compton | 48 | Duluth | 14 | Pasadena, California | 50,638 | [5] |
December 10, 1949 | Little Rock | 25 | Santa Ana | 19 | Pasadena, California | ||
December 9, 1950 | Long Beach | 33 | Boise | 13 | Pasadena, California | ||
December 8, 1951 | Pasadena | 28 | Tyler | 26 | Pasadena, California | 41,971 | [6] |
December 13, 1952 | Hartnell | 20 | Bacone | 20 | Pasadena, California | 35,392 | [7] |
December 12, 1953 | Bakersfield | 13 | Northeastern Oklahoma A&M | 6 | Pasadena, California | 50,385 | [8] |
December 11, 1954 | Hinds | 13 | El Camino | 7 | Pasadena, California | ||
December 10, 1955 | Compton | 22 | Jones County | 13 | Pasadena, California | 57,132 | [9] |
December 8, 1956 | Arlington State | 20 | Compton | 13 | Pasadena, California | 37,142 | [10] |
December 14, 1957 | Arlington State | 21 | Cerritos | 12 | Pasadena, California | 36,008 | [11][12][13] |
December 13, 1958 | Santa Monica | 30 | Northeastern Oklahoma A&M | 12 | Pasadena, California | 50,797 | [14][15] |
December 12, 1959 | Bakersfield | 30 | Del Mar | 14 | Pasadena, California | 46,293 | [16] |
December 10, 1960 | Long Beach | 38 | Tyler | 16 | Pasadena, California | 38,064 | [17][18] |
December 9, 1961 | Cameron | 28 | Bakersfield | 20 | Pasadena, California | 49,023 | [19][20] |
December 15, 1962 | Santa Ana | 20 | Columbia Basin | 0 | Pasadena, California | 41,709 | [21][22][23] |
December 14, 1963 | Orange Coast | 21 | Northeastern Oklahoma A&M | 0 | Pasadena, California | 44,044 | [24][25] |
December 12, 1964 | Long Beach | 28 | Cameron | 6 | Pasadena, California | 45,576 | [26] |
December 11, 1965 | Fullerton | 20 | Henderson County | 15 | Pasadena, California | 50,098 | [27][28] |
December 10, 1966 | Henderson County | 40 | Pasadena | 13 | Pasadena, California | 40,045 | [29] |
December 2, 1967 | West Texas State | 35 | Valley State | 13 | Pasadena, California | ||
December 7, 1968 | Grambling | 34 | Sacramento State | 7 | Pasadena, California | 34,127 | [30][31] |
December 6, 1969 | San Diego State | 28 | Boston University | 7 | Pasadena, California | 41,276 | [32] |
December 19, 1970 | Louisville (tie) | 24 | Long Beach State (tie) | 24 | Pasadena, California | 20,472 | [33] |
December 18, 1971 | Memphis State | 28 | San Jose State | 9 | Pasadena, California | 15,244 | [34] |
December 11, 1976 | Bakersfield | 29 | Ellsworth | 14 | Pasadena, California | 21,200 | [35] |
December 10, 1977 | Pasadena | 38 | Jones County | 9 | Pasadena, California | 15,566 | [36] |