Pasadena City College - Pageant Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1960 volume:

I 1ft- v;n,, ' ' ' -ym -Mj2 , _ PAGEANT .o..£v I960 C?v_ VOLUME VI PASADENA CITY COLLEGE PASADENA, CALIFORNIA PAGEANT I960 COPYRIGHT, 1960 by the Associafed Students of Pasadena City College Pasadena, California FROM THE PASADENA CITY COLLEGE PRESS Editor-in-Chief Lorena Treydte Associate Editor Terry Huddleston Business Manager Michael Carrington Managing Editor Glen McGuflRn Art Editor Dave Garcia Photography Editor Jack Hagen Leadership Editors Ben Van Horn Michael Carrington Academics Editor Ben Van Horn Athletics Editor Howard Siegle Activities Editor Ann Zav istov ski Classes Editor Pat Augenstein Adviser Cornelia H. Weigel Grant Bachtold Ralph Johnson Don Merry Charleen Carmichael Fil Kattan John Ogren Dick David Judy LaGue Patrick Phelan Valerie Evans Dave McDoniel Marty Scarantino Carolyn Graham Pat Schirck Even when the bleachers were in an unfinished state, they reflected strong architectural patterns. TABLE OF CONTENTS LEADERSHIP 16 Administration 17 Student Government 29 ACADEMICS 48 Division of Applied Arts 49 Division of Fine Arts 5i7 Division of Humanities 65 Division of Natural Sciences 79 ATHLETICS 96 Men ' s Sports 97 Women ' s Sports 135 ACTIVITIES 144 Clubs 145 Councils 165 On Campus 171 CLASSES 208 Sophomores 209 Graduating Nurses 247 Freshmen 253 INDEXES 280 General Index 280 Personal Index 282 Each is given a bag of tools, A shapeless mass, A book of rules; And each must make. Ere life is flown, A stumbling block Or a stepping stone. — R. L. Sharpe This simple poetic reflection carries with it the essence of education. In the beginning equality reigns supreme among the masses seeking to enrich their lives by the procurement of knowledge. The tools of edu- cation are easily obtained. The books, the micro- scopes, the test tubes and the slide rules are laid open before us — a challenge to our discretion. It is our final acceptance of this challenge that determines the outcome. A lethargic approach will certainly lead to failure, but for the student who uses the practical application of his tools tempered with a maximum output of mental energy and desire, success will be imminent. The problem rests with the student. The tools of his trade have been provided. The instructor is there to guide and to assist him and to create understanding, but not to make his decisions. The future is in the hands of the young men and women of today. It is up to us to capture the benefits and rewarding experiences of educa- tion and to apply them in the most worthwhile way possible as young men and women have done before us. PASADENA The mirror pools reflect on atmosphere of quiet serenity. A splash of light protruding from the elevated doorwoy of the Technology Building serves as evidence for a portion of the round-the-clock activity at PCC. Towering high above the football field, the flood lights are not only functional, but they are also striking in their design. The mistletoe sale, sponsored by the Foreign Language Council, was a familiar event on the campus during the Christmas season. Members of Delta Sigma Delta of PCC sponsored a toy drive at Christmas time. The gifts were con- tributed to the Children ' s Home in Los Angeles. It looks easy enough, but for non-swimmers the art of staying afloat can pose a serious problem. Here, members of a women ' s swimming class receive first hand instruction while a vigilant lifeguard watches proceedings from her tower. Although it is only partially completed the model home affirms the competence of the college ' s building construction class. The individual right to cast a ballot is the foundation of any representa- tive government. It is the govern- ment ' s duty and responsibility to insure that this right is never violated. It is the individual ' s duty and responsibility to exercise this right at every opportunity. The ballot is his voice in the leadership of his government. Only by exercising his right to vote can the individual be assured that the representative form of government he lives under v ill remain representative. Elections are held three times a year here at Pasadena City College. The freshman class president and the three representatives-at-large are chosen in the first election of the school year. ASB and class officer elections are held once each semester. LEADERSHIP ADMINISTRATION 17 STUDENT GOVERNMENT .... 29 ADMINISTRATION 17 LUVERNE LAMOTTE President WALTER T. SHATFORD II Under the direction of LuVerne LaMotte, the Pasadena Board of Education establishes gen- eral policies, governs the operation of the Pasadena City School System, approves courses of study, and chooses competent school personnel. Five members serve on the board and are elected to this office for a term of four years. Tvvo members are elected in any one odd numbered year and three are elected in the next odd numbered year. Meet- ings are held each Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the Education Center. On the first Tuesday of each month an evening meeting is held at 7:30 p.m. ROBERT G. FREEMAN, M.D. STEVE SALISIAN JAMES N, STIVERS, JR. SUPERINTENDENTS Superintendent of the Pasadena City Schools system Robert E. Jenkins and a group of three assistants for the fields of personnel, instruc- tion, and business, respectively, definitely shoulder a heavy responsibility that goes with their high administrative position. They must constantly keep pace with new techniques and advances in the field of educa- tion, screen all personnel with the utmost care so that only capable and ambitious instruc- tors are hired, and also plan their yearly budget with foresight and caution. Mr. Jenkins, who accepted his current position in April, 1958, holds a bachelor ' s degree from Columbia University. Previously he had served in the school systems of San Diego and Ridgewood, New Jersey. DR. ROBERT E. JENKINS Superintendent of Schools and Secretary to ttie Board of Education BA, MA, PhD, Teochers College, Colum- bia University. OR. HOWARD E. FLOYD Assistant Superintendent for Instruction BS, Colorodo Agricultural College; MS, PhD, University of Souttiern California. :DGAR C. EGLY Assistant Superintendent for Business AB, University of Colifomia at Los An- geles, MA, University of Souttiern California. DR. EDWARD H. ROWINS Assistant Superintendent for Personnel BS, MS, PhD, University of Southe California, 19 . DR. CATHERINE J. ROBBINS AB, AM, PhD, Stanford; PG: University of Washington, University of California at Berkeley, University of Southern Colifomia, Columbia University. With the close of the current semester President Catherine J. Robbins completes her first full year at the administrative helm of Pasadena City College. Dr. Robbins has been honored with several awards this year. Her most outstanding tribute came from the Los Angeles Times, which named her Woman of the Year in the field of education. In 1959 Dr. Robbins wa s also awarded the Kiwanis Citation and the Business and Professional Woman ' s Club Citation. 20 Greetings to the Students, Faculty, and General Staff at Pasadeno City College: PCC is a great community college with university and college transfer courses, vocational curricula, and liberal arts education to meet the needs of individual students and to serve the community surrounding the college. Pasadena City College is humbly proud of its programs of instruction, guidance, and extracurricular activities. The college has a five million dollar building program undervvay with architects ' plans for a campus center, women ' s physical education building, improved athletic facilities, and additional classroom and laboratory facilities in the new buildings. Pasadena looks to the future with great confidence in the role of the public junior colleges of California in meeting in- creased needs for higher education. V ?fc LK (yl ri 2 President 21 ADMINISTRATIVE DEANS Dean Armen Sarafian is Pasadena City Col- lege ' s administrative dean in charge of in- struction. Mr. Sarafian was very active in the field of education, especially in the Pasadena area, before being assigned his present post last year. Included among the many responsibilities of his position are planning and supervision of the colorful graduation and commencement exercises in June, revision and addition to the college catalog so that it stays up to date with all activities, and vital participation in the inservice education program for PCC. Dean Sarafian also serves as an ex-ofFicio member of all college committees and is the head of the student curriculum committee. Administrative Dean John E. Twomey is an- other individual with a host of duties to per- form. In the absence of the president he takes over the responsibilities of that position. Mr. Twomey is also in charge of administer- ing the operation of the college ' s day pro- gram. Dean Twomey coordinates develop- ment of class and room schedules as well as appropriating teacher load assignments. This year Mr. Twomey added another impor- tant activity. He assumed command of the college ' s five million dollar building program which got underway earlier this year. He also meets with members of the Pasadena High School administration for the express purpose of combining the utilization of campus facili- ties. In addition he organizes the college in prepa- ration for all types of emergencies, supervises clearing house functions, publishes the Crier, coordinates planning of the master calendar, supervises collections for the Tournament of Roses and welfare agencies, hosts eminent visitors to the college, and is also an ex- ofFicio member of all college committees. Albert V. Bean supervises PCC ' s large ex- tended day program as well as summer school sessions. This job includes parent education, distributive education, trade extension and apprenticeship training. He is the liaison be- tween the administration and the functioning of these programs, for which he coordinates the administrative services. He takes part in the activities of the adult education division of the State Department of Education and with the adult education direc- tors in California and throughout the nation. Dean Bean helps to interpret the function of the community college to lay and professional groups and is another ex-officio member of all college communities. JOHN E. TWOMEY Administrative Dean AB, MA, University of Arizona; PG: University of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles, University of Southern Califor- nia, Wiiittier College, Claremont Graduate Scfiool. ARMEN SARAFIAN Administrative Dean, Instruction AB, LaVerne College; MA, Claremont Graduate School. ALBERT V. BEAN Administrative Deon AB, Stanford; MS, University of Southern California; PC: University of California at Los Angeles, Whittier College. 22 EARL W. HOLDER Business Assistant AA, Pasadena Junior College. A superb administrative corps comprised of ten deans and assistant deans provides PCC students with excellent guidance and leader- ship through their assorted and varied service. In charge of the Pasadena City College budget is Earl W. Holder, business assistant. He also acts as adviser for all student activi- ties involving financial transactions. DR. IRVIN G. LEWIS Assistant Dean of Admissions and Records AB, York College; MA, PhD, Universily of Soutli m California; PG: University of Washington, University of Missouri. John B. Weldon is the dean of admissions and records. It is his job to keep all student records and to plan examination schedules. Along with Dr. Irvin G. Lewis, the assi stant dean, he organizes admission and registration procedures and sees that they are efficiently carried out. JOHN B. WELDON Dean of Admissions and Records AB, Culver-Stockfon College; MA, Universily of Nebras- ko; PG; Colorodo Slate College, University of Southern Califofnio. 23 HENRY L. CARLSON Dean of Extended Day AB, Colorodo Srafe College of Education; EDM, Hat- vord University; PG: University of California at Ber- keley, University of California at Los Angeles. I. HERMAN SMITH Assistant Dean of Extended Day — East Area Henry L. Carlson serves the college in the capacity of dean of extended day. L. Herman Smith and Dorothea Fry are the assistant deans of the east and west areas, respectively, of the junior college district. This group plans class schedules and also the budget of the extended day and summer school programs. BA, BS in LS, University Claremont College. of Southern California; MA, DOROTHEA FRY Assistant Dean of Extended Day — West Area BS, MA, Norlliwestern University; PG: Islorltiweslern University, University of Southern California, University of California at Los Angeles, Cloremont Graduate School, Los Angeles State College. S. LUKE CURTIS Dean of Student Activities Michigan State University; BA, MA, University of New Mexico; PG: University of Geneva, University of Southern California. S. Luke Curtis, dean of student octiv- ities, coordinates all student activities on campus, including pep functions and assemblies. Mr. Curtis is also adviser of the Associated Men Stu- dents Board. 24 AB, MA, Stanford, FLORENCE L. BRUBAKER Dean of Student Personnel University of Colifornio at Berkeley; PG: Claremont College, University of Southern California, Columbia University. GLEN E. CLINE Assistant Dean of Extended Day AB, MA, University of Soutliern Colifornia; PG; Claremont College. Dean of student personnel is Florence L. Brubaker. She is in charge of the guidance and counseling program at the college and also provides schol- arship information to interested and worthy students. Assistant dean of extended day. Glen L. Cline, is in charge of records and admissions for the extended day program. MILTON C. MOHS Assistant Dean of Placement and Work-Study ; i - | MA, Claremont College. Milton C. Mohs is on assistont dean in charge of placement and work- study. He is in command of the stu- dent placement ofFice, which helps find jobs for Lancer students. He supervises the work-study and place- ment programs at PCC. 25 JESSIE S. CHITTENDEN Home Economics, Terminal Business, Clerical BEd, University of California at Los Angeles; MEd, University of Sotthern California. FREDERICK F. BORNCAMP Physical Science, Moth, Forestry BS, Northwestern University; MA, Stanford, MEd. vord University. CLEON L. BUT2 Anthropology, EcJu cation, History, Librarian ship. Ministry and Religious Education, Social Welfare, Sociology BA, MA, University of Southern Colifornio. 26 PCC ' s capable counseling staff helps students prepare correct courses of study for their educational and vocational future. The coun- selors also keep abreast of the requirenfients of other colleges and universities to v hich PCC students may tronsfer. Assisting in the preparation of the annual PCC catalog is another duty of the counseling department. INA-REE HAAS Business Administration, Merchandising, Secretarial AB, University of Wasliington; MS. University of Southern Cotifornia. EDWARD D. CORNELISON Arctiitecture, Engin eering BS, MS. Colifornio Institute of Technology; MSEd. University of Southern California, ELIZABETH HORTON Nursing, Cosmetology, Physical Education BE, University of Colifornia ai Los Angeles. 27 EVELYN C. LOWE Pre-medicol, Pre-dentol, Psychology BA, Coe College; MA, University of Southern Californio. RUSSELL R. MOHN Auto Mechanics, Electronics, Industrial Arts BA, MA, University of Californio ot Berkeley. ALFRED M. NICOLAS Law, Economics, Foreign Language AB, lo Verne College, MSEd, University of Southern Colifornia. DON W. SPARKS Art, Drama, English, Music, Radio and Television AB, Butler University; AM, University of Michigan. 28 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 29 WAYNE WHITEHIIL Associated Student Body President I Wayne Whitehill has served in many activities which qualify him for the job of first semester student body president. He served as president of Circle K for two consecutive semesters, and served as member of the Inter-club Council and Caduceus Club. Prior to his being tapped into OMD, the school ' s highest service organization, Wayne was an outstanding member of the Associated Men Students Board. Returning from the service, Whitehill played guard and was voted the most inspirational player on the Lancer football squad. In addi- tion to this, he was voted an honorable men- tion on the Western States Conference all-star team in 1958. 30 ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY PRESIDENTS Roy Baughman headed the student body during the spring semester in the capacity of Associated Student Body president. Roy has served diligently in many ways to pre- pare for this job. He has been active in the Pep Commission, Student Curriculum Commit- tee, and served on the AMS Board. Roy is also a member of the A Cappella Choir and active in Circle K activities. ROY BAUGHMAN Associated Student Body President II CHRIS VALENTE Head Representative at Lorge I Representative at Large I The six representatives at large play an im- portant port in ASB Board activities. It is the duty of each representative to attend board meetings end school activities, to be an active member of the Civil Service and Finance Com- missions, and to assume partial responsibility for planning all hospitality events in which the ASB Board participates. JACK HAGEN Representative at Large I SHARON GOODNER Representative at Large I n JUDY WHEELHOUSE Representative at Large II NANCY STITH AWS President I ROW ONE Karen Keene, Joyce Teter, Barbara Anable, Acting President I; Delphine Hillseth. ROW TWO Jan White, Jean Litoborski, Charlotte Fedde, Sara Crisler, Carolyn Schultz, Janet Double, Shorron Brush, Marilyn Vore, Sue Williamson, Pot Houston, Linda Moore, Diann Loing. ASSOCIATED VlfOMEN STUDENTS The AWS Cabinet sponsors many popular campus events to arouse the interest of the women students at PCC. This cabinet also sponsors many events with the AMS Board to promote more social activity among all the students here at Pasadena City College. ROW ONE Jane McCawley, Alpha Butts, Shorron Brush, Carolyn Graham, Barbara Anable, President II; Delphine Hillseth, Nancy long, ROW TWO Kothy Primm, Marlene Jack, Patty Fogel, Shirley Rogers, Jan White, Linda Moore, Marilyn Vore, Carolyn Schultz, Janet Double, Karen Keene, Mildred Wullschleger, Ann Schmocker, Gayl Sullivan, Fil Kattan. ADDITIONAl MEMBER: Moiro Allen, Chorlotte Fedde, Pat Henry. BARBARA ANABLE AWS President II 36 ROW ONE: Bob Hutchins, Vice-president; Roy Boughman, President; Kathy Primm, Secretary; Dave O ' Leary, Treasurer, ROW TWO: Steve Jones, Roger Summers, Ron Davis, Neil Coleman, Ray Horn, Mike Mikesell, Bob Klotr, Howard Siegel, Har- old Lloyd. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Tim Bennett, Jock Cas- lagno, Tom Evans, Gorry Gertmenian, Mike Glenn, Bud Green, Dennis Holmon, Roy Horn, Don Kuntzman, Del Lachman, Tom Nunley, Dick Whittinghill. Planning the Red and Gold luncheon and electing a Red and Gold queen to reign over the annual homecoming game are activities of the AMS Board. Various other activities are supervised by the board to improve and increase social activity on campus. ROW ONE: Luke Curtis, Adviser; Bob Olds, Treasurer; Bob Hutchins, President; Steve Jones, Vice-president; Ginny Syers, Secretary. ROW TWO: Jim Scott, Roger Scott, Dave Botterson, Don Easterling, Chris Valente, Harold Lloyd, Mrke Kavo- nagh, Terry Liercke. ROW THREE: Scott Hutchinson, Dennis Jenson, Gary Miller, Tim Bennett, John Difley, Phil Keene, Celtil Touchon, Mike Coye, Bill Pasquini, Don Kuntzman, Bob Klotz, Neil Coleman, Bob Palmer, Mike Corrington. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Dennis Caparone, Tom Evons, Tom Hilgaertner, Tom Nunley, William Wotls. 37 , m mrsactAKi ' - Ai ' tii v.-.. . i- ' j ' c- ' . ' .t u- ROW ONE Anne Thomson, Solly Roane, Pofricia Augenstein, Kothy Primm. ROW TWO Armen Sorofion, Adviser; Fin lay McQuade, Roy Bo ugh man, David Mann, David Smith, President. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Darrel Doley, Jewel Davis, John Ehni, Heather Homlin, Lynne Hege, Karen Jennings, Donald Merry, Marcia Musser, John Taylor. STUDENT CURRICULUM COMMITTEE Each of the 16 curricular departments at PCC appoints one of its students to serve on the Student Curriculum Committee. Changes in curriculum and curriculum policy are suggest- ed by department chairmen and students within the department to their committee rep- resentative. These suggestions are brought before the committee, discussed ,and passed on to the college administrative staff and fac- ulty association. In turn, changes in curricu- lum contemplated by the administration and faculty are brought before the committee to get the students ' reactions to these changes. Members also serve on the college catalog committee by suggesting changes in curric- ulum lists which appear in the college catalog. 38 CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION Interviewing and selecting students for PCC ' s student government ofFices are the important duties of the Civil Service Commission. The commission membership is composed of the six ASB representatives-at-large and the com- missioner of civil service. ROW ONE Ginny Syers, Patricia Augenstein, Commissioner II; Jack Hagen, Judy Wheelhouse, Nan Burnett. ROW TWO Roy Horn, Bob Grant, Commissioner I; Celtil Touchon, Tim Bennett, Bill V atts. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Shcfti Goodner, Chris Volenlo. 39 ACTIVITIES COMMISSION The Inter-departmental Activities Commission coordinates the activities of the academic departments at Pasadena City College. One of the commission ' s many activities is selling tickets to the popular inter-departmental movies. ROW ONE Heide Billes, Neolo Curtis. ROW TWO David Mann, Commissioner; Bill Welch, Michael Kavonaugh. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS; Ken Ainge, H. W. Bockus, Corel Jackson, Normon Juster, Mabel Kennedy, Diann Loing, Terry Liercke, Mike Mikesell, Goyle Moore, Judy Rockley, Woodrow Ohisen, Robert Phillips, Dorothy Reynolds, Poiti Smith, Rosemorie Springate, David Thorsen, Arthur Wiley, Ralph Williams. 40 ROW ONE Inara Karlsbergs, Charlotte Fedde, Commissioner II; Kothy Primm, Commissioner I; Sylvia Loitinen. ROW TWO Lindy Johnson, Barbara Anable, Roy Horn, Roger Summers, Shirley Rogers. ELECTIONS COMMISSION Members of the Elections Commission, chosen by the commissioner of elections, organize the campus elections. These guardians of the secret ballot screen candidates, supervise the voting booths, tally votes, and announce the election winners. 41 ROW ONE Linda Moore, Undo Barrett, Sharon Bryant, Heide Billes, Jan White, Commissioner II; Sarah Borratt. ROW TWO Harriet Von Osdel, Adviser; Michael Kovanaugh, Neola Curtis, Lolita Arendl, Bonnie Van Deavende, Diann Laing, Luis Montenegro. ROW THREE Roy McKeever, Assistant Commissioner; Terrence Liercke, Roger Malsby, Michael Coye, Helmut Scherer, Dietrich Perermann, Forerst Milzow, Commissioner I. ROW FOUR Gerard Hittinger, Warren Johnson, Richard Kusserow, Rock Currier, Donald Folk, Bruce Williams, Charles Holzweissig. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL COMMISSION Coordinating campus club activities is the duty of the Inter-club Council Commission. Club presidents or their representatives and the ASB appointed commissioner form the membership of the commission. The commis- sion maintains an official record of all cam- pus clubs and makes recommendations to tfie ASB Board for chartering new clubs. Its prin- cipal activities are organizing the Club Open House each semester and arranging the fre- quent club day schedules. 42 NOTIFICATIONS COMMISSION Notifications Commission members, who are in charge of all Pasadena City College pub- licity, put up bulletins on the college bulletin boards. Rules regarding the posting of hand- bills and notices are enforced by the Notifi- cations Commission. ROW ONE Ginny Syers, Carolyn Graham, Joan Huber, Moiro Allen, Fil Kotton. ROW TWO Roger Summers, Oscor Belts, Commissioner II; Bill Pasquini, Charles Garcia. ROW THREE Luke Curtis, Adviser; Tom Evons, Commissioner I; Jerry Haselfeld, Don Kuntzman, Roy Horn. 43 PEP COMMISSION The Pep Commission promotes enthusiasm in all college athletic events. Cheer leader, cheering section, song girl, and Lancer Band activities are coordinated by the commis- sion. During football season the Pep Com- mission sponsored many post-game dances and during the entire school year it super- vised on and ofF-campus sports publicity. This spring the commission s mapr octivity was the Pep Convention. Representatives from San Gabriel Valley high schools attended discus- sion groups at the convention. Cheer leading, baton twirling, cheering section management, and card stunt preparation were the main discussion topics. ROW ONE Mortin Newman, Shirley Buccola, Carolee Reom, Corole Rudolph, Pom Eastwood, Eddie Stewart. ROW TWO Judy Hullon, Kolhy Primm, Elizabeth Vallas, Maria Mowat, Shoron Bryant, Susie Peterson, Jan Pawluk, Fil Kotfan, Eloise Austin. ROW THREE Doug Perry, Commissioner I; Carolyn Graham, Moiro Allen, Ginny Syers, Janet Double, Shorron Brush, Corolyn Shultz, Dione Kellogg, Art Schechter, Adviser; Richard VoMone. ROW FOUR Harold Guido, Commissioner II; Denny Coparone, Larry Dominguez, Bob Powell, Ron Davis, Jim Hollowoty, Bill Wotts, Steve Jones, Ernest Robinson. ROW FIVE Dove Bockhous, Harold Lloyd, Eddie Corley, Don Height, Phil Greenlee, Oscor Betts, Roy McKeever, Tim Bennett, Roy Horn. 44 ROW ONE Loreno Treydle, Charleen Carmichoel, Lynda Branghom, Commissioner I; Marilyn Vore, Commissioner II; Judy LaGue. ROW TWO Freddy Robledo, Danny Gongoin, Cellil Touchon, Ben Van Horn, Bud Green, ROW THREE H, Woodrow Ohisen, William Bulller, Adviser. PUBLICATIONS AND PUBLIC RELATIONS Activities of the various compus publications and publicity bureaus are supervised by the Publications and Public Relations Commission. Editors and members of the PCC journalism and photography department staffs ore eligi- ble for membership on the commission. At the end of the school year the commission holds o banquet to honor people who have been outstanding in some phase of journalism. 45 ROW ONE Marilyn Levich, Suzanne Wood, Ann Mowrer, Commissioner II; Nancy Offley, Commissioner I; Solly Draper, Barbara Anable. ROW TWO Stephanie Grigsby, Don McNeill, Jim Rogers, Burton Btstiop, Adviser; Alan loctier, Moira Allen. RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES COMMISSION The Religious Activities Commission furthers moral and spiritual values among PCC stu- dents of all faiths. Commission members are encouraged to increase interest and activity in their own religion as v ell as the campus religious activities. Last semester the commis- sion held a tea for members of the various campus religious clubs and foreign students. This spring it sponsored Moral and Spiritual Values Week to increase religious fellowship among all students. 46 ROW ONE Kathy Primm, Carolyn Graham, Barbara Anable, Ruth McEachern, Maurece Dunn, Adviser,- Janet Dauble. ROW TWO Sharron Brush, Jack Hogen, Roger Summers, Commissioner I; Roy Horn, Tim Bennett, Bob Olds, Commissioner II; Bill Watts, Carolyn Shultz. SOCIAL AFFAIRS COMMISSION Members of the Social Affairs Commission planned and directed two of the year ' s most important social activities. The Royal Ball was held in December to honor the Rose Queen and Princesses. This dance, held at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium, is one of the first social functions of the year to honor the queen and her court. The annual Freshman- Sophomore Prom was the other major func- tion directed by the commission. In addition to handling these dances, the commission acts as an adviser to other organi- zations which need help in planning social activities. 47 •■•x The process of thinking indepen- dently and arriving at a logical conclusion is not always a simple one. Perhaps the severest test for the student in this category is the v riting of a term paper. To prepare and develop an acceptable manuscript from a con- glomeration of stated facts and individual opinion, the student must be aware of the utensils needed for such an assignment. His most im- portant tools are those of knowledge and the ability to think rationally. He must be familiar with the subject matter and must have more than a passing acquaintance with English. Whether the student ' s assignment is in college or in his vocational field, it cannot be completed without a proper background. ACADEMICS TABLE OF CONTENTS DIVISION OF APPLIED ARTS ... 49 DIVISION OF FINE ARTS . ... 57 DIVISION OF HUMANITIES .... 65 DIVISION OF NATURAL SCIENCES . 79 DIVISION 49 In the typing classes future sec- retaries study to become more pro- ficient in their chosen fielcJ. LearnecJ in such classes ore the many skills that a secretary is to know when she is on the job. Pictured is Emma Vega trying her hand at typing office forms. 50 Typewriters, adding machines, ledgers and order blanks are the tools of the Business Ed- ucation Department. Under the leadership of George C. Juett, this department has pio- neered in such areas as the Palmer method of shorthand and double-entry bookkeeping. There are retailing, merchandising, account- ing, and secretarial courses. Graduates from these courses are prepared to enter the busi- ness world in any capacity. GEORGE C. JUETT Business Education BA, MA, Occidental College. lENT o 0 . ROW TWO Joe B. Cox. Anhur J. Poumer. Jr., Horold M. Bean,, Henry F. Hardey Elsie G HedrVt u yd ' H.- us -;;- °° ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' - ' ' ' ' - ' -■ -- ' Ain;e ' ; ' cha::es . ;att ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Joseph C. Muho. 51 •■ ti ' Student secretaries who partici- pate in the work-study program are employed in the various offices about the campus. Bonnie Bene- dict, shown here, works in the English Department office to gain practical experience in her field. 52 MILTON C. MOHS Work-Study MA, Claremonf College. Students participating in the work-study pro- gram attend two schools: the formal school and the practical school. Under the direction of Milton C. Mohs, work-study places students Into variety of positions that train them for post-college jobs. Currently the work-study program has placed about 500 students into part-time jobs that assist them in learning about their chosen field. WORK-5 ' ROW ONE ROW TWO Milton C. Mohs. Wesley P. Heath, Marjorie R. McGlothlin, Randolph J. Twycross. 53 Surveying is one of the mony technical courses Ihot prepares a student for employment at the end of two years. Waller Cole learns the practical application of surveying by doing the actuol work connected with the field. Serving both transfer engineers and terminal technicians, the Engineering and Technology Department, headed by Robert G. Moses, offers many varied cour ses. Auto shop, print shop, and wood shop are taken by terminal students to prepare them for employment after two years of preparation. Future engineers enroll in such courses as engineering orienta- tion and applied mechanics. Classes taken by both types of students are electronics, drafting, and architecture. Because this de- partment carries such a large and varied range of courses, it is one of the largest on campus. ROBERT G. MOSES Engineering ond Technology BA, Pomona College; PG: University of Colifornio ot Berkeley Clare- mont Groduole School, University of California ot los Angeles ' ENGINEERING ROW ONE Fredrick S. Hommond, Kenneth A. Johnson, Axel Kvorning, Wesley K. Wilkerson, Dena R. Reinhold, Walter F. Bennelt] Fronk J. Ziol, Donald K. Wilson, Lorenzo L. Pett. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Fronds O. Boker, Paul J. Burchetl, Waller Johnson Donald A Wofson ROW TWO Joseph L. Mothios, Herbert R. Sheppard, Max B. Harlow Eugene Brond, Vernon G. Spaulding, Charles R. Herr, George H. Kriss, Lowrence A. Johonnson, Elton C. Davis, Guy E. Armontrout, Dr. Luther J. Kinnord. 55 Introducing students to aircraft construction, the aeronautical lab- oratory helps them learn of the internal workings of airplanes. John Kamon, Warren Balut, and Jack Duller illustrate the watch word of the Engineering and Tech- nology Department learn by do- ing by working on an airplane engine. Charles Peace ponders over a problem facing him in the class- room that may well confront him •n the job. Drafting is one of the courses that either leads to employ- ment after two years of schooling or is used as transfer units towards an •ngineering degree. 56 57 Tony Mindiola makes finishing touches on an original figurine in a crafts workshop. Courses in the Art Department are offered for those who wish general art experience, who anticipate the use of art for their voca- tion, and who are preparing for advanced education at a university or professional school. Many courses may be taken simply for the enjoyment of the course. Painting, sketching, sculpturing, and art crafts are just some of the techniques taught under the guid- ance of the Art Department chairman P. Lennox Tierney. p. LENNOX TIERNEY Art BEd, University of Califomio at los Angeles; MS, Columbia University. ROW ONE Jean Bullord, Frances Howell, Helen Reid, Cath- erine Stireve, Leonard A. Edmondson. ROW TWO Bill Bockus, Russ Whitaker, David Metzgar, Wil- liam Enking. 59 Photographic production classes take pictures for the modeling classes so both might profit by the experience. Sharon Gray poses for Bob Anderson in the studio set up here at school. Students in figure drawing and painting learn construction and articulation leading to an under- standing of the human figure. Their representation is amplified by a study of anatomy. The stu- dents pictured obove are putting their interpretation of the modeTs figure and stance on paper. 60 Newly added to the art history classes is the double projec- tor. Two separate pictures are projected simultaneously so students may see and compare these two pictures visuolly. Flower arranging classes allow the students to show their artistic ability dealing with material ob- jects. Mr. Tierney demonstrates to his class the intricacies of carrying out a theme in flowers. 61 Behind the smoothness and precision of the Lancer Band go many hours of individual and group practice. Three band members, George Mors, Dave O ' Neil, and Dave Backhaus playing trombone, trumpet, and tuba, respectively, have assembled for final polishing of a musical selection. 62 ROBERT MYRL FLEURY Music BM, MA, Universify of Wisconsin; PG: London College of Music, Uni- versity of California of Los Angeles. The benefits of Robert M. Fleurys Music De- partment are enjoyed by all. For the musical layman such courses as history and apprecia- tion of music and design for listening are of- fered. Students who show aptitude may en- roll in creative classes in applied music; studies in reading and learning about the origin of the various types of music are token by those students seriously interested in this subject. A music student has a chance to join a performance organization such as the Lan- cer Band, seen at all home football gomes and featured in the annual Tournament of Roses Parade, or the A Cappella Choir, cur- rently planning an annual tour covering Southern and Central California. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Dr. Amy G. Miller, David O. Thorsen, William P. Benulis, Jerome L. Landsman, Isobel M. Smith. w « 63 Appreciation of music is increased by the understanding of its basic fundamentals. Mr. Thorsen, an instructor of history and apprecia- tion of music class, watches as Walter Nelson demonstrates some of these basic ideas to his fellow students. Music reading, functional theory, simple transposition, and ear train- ing for keyboard are the begin- ning steps to playing the piano. The advanced student pictured above has combined the various basic techniques to achieve per- sonal satisfaction and enjoyment. 64 iMi DIVISION HUMANITIES 65 PCC attracts students from all over the world. Many need to learn more about the English languoge in order to attain the academic standing of which they are capable. Proudly offered by the English Department are courses in English to help Ihese foreign students. In the obove pic- ture three points of the world are repre- sented. With Mrs. Hansen-Moller, the instructor, are Karine Kranz, from Ger- many; Jaeson McNeil, from Korea; and Razmig Madenlian, from Lebanon. 66 Under the able leadership of H. Woodrow Ohisen, the English department stands as the custodian of cultural learning. In addition to courses in gra mmar, composition, creative writing, and journalism, various courses in the field of literature and poetry are offered for both the transfer and the terminal student. The department is constantly expanding to meet the students ' needs and plans to offer more courses in the future. Each year the English Department sponsors a clothing drive for Pasadena City College ' s adopted school in Coburg, Germany. Foreign students are offered special classes to help give them a better understanding of the English language. WOODROW H. OHISEN English BA, Lowrence College; MA, University of Michigan; PG: Boston Uni- versity, University of Colifornio at Los Angeles, University of Southern California. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ROW ONE Dr. Joseph S. Hall, Laura M. Elder, Cornelia H. Weigel, Kotherine C. Meese, Annabel Cooney, Elizabeth N. Herrell, Beatrice T. Rodenburg, Gurney S. McCasland, Jr. ROW TWO Arthur J. Kelley, Cloro H. Willimos, Morgoret Plontico, Bess M. Tye. Mildred M. Poorman, Richard S. Hossler. ROW THREE Richard Woods, J. Robert Trevor, Frank L. Hammond, Goerge I. Luber. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Helen D. Barnes, William P. Buttler, Dr. George W. Feinstein, Lester L. Fenig Virginio Hansen-Moller, Ivan C. Jones, Josephine L. Nissley. 67 68 ARTHUR S. WILEY Foreign Language AB, Horvord University, University of Colifornio at Berkeley, University of California at Los Angeles; MA, University of Southern California. New methods of teaching foreign language classes replace the repetitious drill formerly used in language courses. Now through rec- ords and tape recorders each student is able to be personally tutored by an instructor who speaks the language as if should be spoken. In French, Spanish, and German, students can work over their oral translations from record to tape. Arthur Wiley, department chairman, works with the student-run Foreign Language Council in its various activities, which include publishing the ' Linguist, a paper printed in the various languages taught here at PCC. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Using the up-to-date foreign language laboratory, students may learn rapidly the language of their choice. ROW ONE Johanna Home, Dr. Fay V. Vinock, Dr. Marina F. Cobb, Lillian H. Albrecht. ROW TWO Gorden J. Adams, Dr. Zell O. Rust, Albert R. Baca. ADDITIONAL MEftfBER: Dr. Federico W. Muller. 69 International relations classes acquaint the student with the problems of everyday living and co-existing in the world of today. Audio material as well as visual materiel is used to stimulate the student ' s thinking. 70 RALPH J. HALLMAN Social Science BA, MA, Rice Institute; PG; University of Colifornia at los Angeles Claremont College. From the earliest pre-historical traces of man- kind to the momentary developments on the internotional scene, social science gives an over-all picture of the development of the human race. Besides anthropology and his- tory, studies are made of the uncountable as- pects of social existence in economics, politics, and philosophy. The basic patterns of be- havior are explained by the psychology class. Under the direction of Ralph J. Hallmon, de- partment head, students learn how some of the most basic tools of learning — the mind and the human body — function. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ROW ONE Paul Sher, Gladys Robinelte, Jeanelle SIrawn, Dr. Katharine Jones, Jane Folor, Eorl Davis. ROW TWO Robert Phillips, John Christopher, John V hitten, John Snyder, J. Roy Risser, Dr. Arthur Howells. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Jock Anderson, Mobel Ashley, Vonce Burch, Dr. Bruce Conklir, Les fenig, Don Proctor, Dr. Steve Reichert, Koy Wotts. 71 Physical anthropology is the study of the origin and development of man. Above, Mrs. Fator shows one of her students some of the fossil evidence of man ' s antiquity. History of European civilization deals with social, economic, and thought developments. Pictured is Mr. Christopher pointing out various points of historical Interest in Europe to Charlotte Fedde and Daniel McCarroll. I SERIES V -.ei 9 ■T In his economics classes, Mr. Burch makes full use of student participation to introduce economic principles, problems, and policies. 73 Surrounded by books, students concentrate on their studies in the reference room of the library. Here students may find ample literature to meet the needs of everyday college life. Four students take advantage of the library ' s tranquility for the purpose of study. 74 WILLIAM K. GRAINGER Library BA, BLS, University of California of Berlteley; MS in LS, University of Southern California; PC: University of California at Berkeley, University of Soutfiern Colifornia. Either as a quiet place of study or as a reser- voir of books, the Nbrary stands ready to serve the student body. Constantly expanding, the library adds over 2500 books a year to its already large supply of books that now exceeds the 60,000 mark. In order to keep up with the constantly growing world of knowl- edge, the library subscribes to over 280 cur- rent magazines. William K. Grainger, the head librarian, directs one of the best junior college libraries in the country. ROW ONE William K. Grainger, head librarion. ROW TWO George E. McCauley, Mabel H. Kennedy, Morgarel McCaughna, William I. Weitrel. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Eleonor M Homer 75 student octors perform before other student actors to improve their techniques ond to collect construc- tive criticism. Doing a scene from an original sketch, Paul Stevens and George Flow er perform in order to learn. 76 Newly-formed last year, the Speech Depart- ment offers courses in public speaking, drama, and radio. Dramatic classes presented a num- ber of plays during the year; among them Dream Girl, ' DoH ' s House, and Separate Tables. Also under the leadership of Paul W. Smith, department chairman, is the FM radio station, 370 watt KPCS that gives radio student experience in all aspects of radio broadcasting and engineering. DR. PAUL W. SMITH Speech AB, Baker University; AM, PhD, University of Southern California. SPEECH DEPARTMENT ROW ONE Margaret B. O ' Donnell, Virginia B. Kersting, Harriet Von Osdel, Elizabeth Herrell. ROW TWO Carl Brovero, Donald Liercke, Dean Graunke. 77 Pasadena City College is proud of its FM radio station, KPCS. This station serves to train future radio personnel in the ways of actual broadcasting. As part of the assignments of her speech class, Cheryl Blake ad- dresses an audience of fellow stu- dents to gain their comments and constructive criticism about her talk. Speech classes offer an op- portunity for students to learn the fundamentals of speech making and the accepted way of delivery. 78 DIVISION 79 Learning the use of tools thot are associated with the dental trade, student dental assistants prepare for post-college work. Gail Griffee, under the watchful eye of Mrs. Anderson, learns to polish a gold inlay. 80 Under the general heading of life science come the varied fields of anatomy, botany, bacteriology, physiology, and zoology. These courses, which are equivalent to those given in four-year colleges, can be used in prepa- ration for careers in medicine, dentistry, agri- culture, home economics, or nursing. In addition, courses are offered for general col- lege or terminal curricula in assorted subjects including home economics and marriage. Un- der the leadership of Margaret Stason, de- partment head, new courses preparing for careers in dental assisting and cosmetology are being organized. MARGARET STASON Life Science BA, Wellesley Coflege; MS, Iowa State College; PG: University of Californio at Berkeley, University of Southern California, Stanford. LIFE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ROW ONE Christine A. Shultz, Mildred C. Tolhurst, Pauline C. Anderson, Dorothy V. Colwell, Gladys E. Robinette, Margo R. Graham. ROW TWO Arthur J. Schechter, N. Ellen Denning, Ruth E. Sprogue, Dorothy P. Reynolds, Harold J. Benson. ROW THREE Robert P. Hoys, Harold E. White, Stanley Gunstream, Norman H. Wakeman, Robert J. Ball. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bruce E. Conklin, Dovid M. Spaulding. 81 4 Cosmetology 125X students learn the procedures of hair cutting, hair styling, cold permanent waving, and manicuring. Ursula Week, above, is modeling one of the many hair styles created in the cosmetology classes. 82 Study of the animal kingdom in its various forms is the object of the zoology classes. Pictured are Judy Biggie, Gay Biller, and Marsha Cawthon studying the structure of one of the several stuffed animals which are at the disposal of the students. Botany is the study of the science of form and structure and physiol- ogy of the seed plans with con- sideration to the economic impor- tance of their structures and prod- ucts. Above, Harry Scholtz, Bob Archer, and Susan Jackson are shown studying the structure of leaves. 83 6 r i 9 ! Highly technical courses in math- ematics are offeree by the Mathe- matics aneJ Astronomy Department for future engineers and scientists. Joan Frichtl points out in intricacy of an integration problem in In- tegral Calculus 6A. 84 Knowledge of mathematics is one of the keys to the future. Every day fields are opening in which mathematical knowledge is necessary. To prepare for the future, students may en- roll in different types of courses — simple arith- metic, complicated integral calculus, and closely-related astronomy. Dr. L. Clark Lay is the chairman of the Mathematics and Astron- omy Department. D, ' ;. ClARK L. lAY Mathematics and Astronomy BS, Aurora College; MA, PhD, Univeriily of Soulliern California. iENT ROW ONE Jotin S. Barlletf, Corol L. Kipps, Lorelo A. Henrichs, Barbara C. Matson, William G. Norris. ROW TWO William W. Olsen, E. Erdley Beauchomp, Dr. Lionel Jacobs, Stanley F. Robinson. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: John Heywood, Orlie W. Laing, John W. Poole, Ralph C. Willioms, Dr. frank A. Yelf. 85 In the physical science classroom one learns the theory of his course, but it Is in the laboratory that the theory is put to use. Terry Saxton, Nabll Stavro, and Gun nor Sedle- niek are pictured doing an e xperi- ment with a Wheatstone bridge, a device to find an unknown resist- ance. 86 lb.! w DR. HARPER W. FRANTZ Physicol Science AB, Pomona College; MS, University of Chicago; PhD, University of California of Berkeley. In both the classroom and the laboratory, us- ing everything from test tubes to electrical equipment, the science student studies about the physcial world and its aspects. Chemistry with its colored, bubbling solutions, physics with its weights and electric sparks, and geol- ogy with its many glittering minerals repre- sent only a small part of the Physical Science Department coordinated by Dr. Harper W. Frantz. Physical science deals with the prac- tical application of many of the other courses here at school. In this department courses are offered for both the terminal and transfer student so all might profit. ROW ONE Ole Lllleland, H. Slonton Hill, Rolph A. Barmore, Thurston E. Sydnor, Dr. Norman Joster. ROW TWO Jomes G. Meldrum, George W. Josten, Robert C. Gardner, Dr. H. Rodney Gale, Thomas C. Mollory, Lynn H. Austin, Robert G. Bowlus. ADDITIONAL ME «BERS: Edward W. Hammock, William G. Kohner, George Smith, Horry B. Woods. 88 Putting to use the theory learned in the classroom, students perform experiments in the laboratory. Phil Jacobs, Heide Billes, and Dave Mann observe as one of their re- actions nears to an end in the organic laboratory. Various features of the earth ' s surface and the geologic processes governing their origin and devel- opment ore studied by the physical geology students. Pictured are students engaged In the identifi- cation of rocks and minerals. Working with chemicals and burettes, Chemistry IB stu- dents apply the theory of the course in the laboratory. Modern dance is offered to all stu- dents who wish to improve their muscular control through dance forms. As shown above, dance gives the individual an opportunity to widen his cultural scope and to project his emotions. 90 SUZANNE E. MACAULEY Women ' s Physical Education BS, University of Utali; MA, Columbia University Teoctiers College. Women ' s physical education at Pasadena City College offers each woman student the op- portunity to participate in a wide variety of activities. The Women ' s Physical Education Department has as its aims the promotion of sportsmanship and a basic knowledge of sports. Women students can choose from the following activities: modern dance, tennis, hockey, baseball, volleyball, archery, modern gymnastics, swimming, ballroom dancing, square dancing, and badminton. The excel- lent teaching stafF is under the direction of Suzanne E. Macauley. Vlf Pauline Brown, Audrey Anderson, Morion Courlney, Betty Robeson, Mourece Dunn, Eugenia Minos, Adele Tingey, Doreen Abbott. ■ 9 %3- 91 ' ' . . £ ' m •-, v„ I . i -% . f V, Helping his students to learn the fundamenlols of the sport of gym- noslics in a physital education {loss, Jerry Todd gives a member of his class a gentle boost through the rings. Americans realize the necessity of having pe- riods of physical education as part of their classroom curriculum. The Men ' s Physical Ed- ucation Department, with John C. Thurman as chairman, offers both activity and theory courses for the improvement of the mind and body. Fair play and good sportsmanship are stressed in these classes. JOHN C. THURMAN Men ' s Physical Education BS Ec, University of Pennsylvonia; PG: University of Souttiern Califor- nia, University of California at Los Angeles. MEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT ROW ONE C. Newton Stark, Norwood E. V. Joqua, Dorothy fourtane, secretary; Allan Learned, Hudson L. Scott. ROW TWO Otto K. Anderson, Jerry Todd, Robert J. Bastion, Williom C. Anderson, John C. Thurman, chairman. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Anthony P. Linehan. 93 The courses which are offeretJ to students who plan to become nurses are varied. The students are trained to have an understanding of the needs of individuals in health and in illness. After the first month of the course (under fac- ulty supervision), students begin to give nursing care to selected patients in clinical areas. Above are two student nurses at Huntington Hospital amusing a little girl patient. 94 LILLIAN A. VOSLOH Nursing AB, Phillips University; MS, University of Southern California; PG: School of Nursing, Chicogo Presbyterian Hospital; Teachers College, Columbia University. After two years of study a woman student interested in serving her fellow human beings may become a fully trained nurse. Under qualified supervision, student nurses receive their training both on campus and at the Huntington Memorial, St. Luke, Methodist, and Children ' s Hospitals. With Lillian A. Vosloh as chairman, the Nursing Department offers courses that deal with all facets of the nursing profession. NURSING DEPARTMENT ROW ONE Margaret Kerr, Dorothy A. Bordonaro, Marian S. Mosher, Marie M. Donaldson. ROW TWO Billie B. Herler, Ellen M. Evans, Doris H. Roilson. ROW THREE Doris M. Storm, Sarah F. Ankeny, Leia Belden. ADDITIONAL MEMBERSr Morjorie R, McGlothlin, Ardeth W. Rickerson. 95 The value of good equipment Is, more often than not, either vastly overlooked or greatly under-estimated in the field of athletic endeavor. Protective baseball helmets or a set of football kidney pads have been known to save human lives. The purpose of this physical equipment is protection. A pair of sure hands, adroit body control, and a keen and perceptive eye are also classified as equipment — and the athlete v ho is fortunate enough to be endowed with these attributes has a head start towards achieving athletic acclaim. ATHLETICS TABLE OF CONTENTS MEN ' S SPORTS ....... 97 FOOTBALL 98 BASKETBALL ....... 112 BASEBALL 119 TRACK 124 MINOR SPORTS 128 WOMEN ' S SPORTS 135 MEN ' S 97 Pasadena ' s Lancers line up for an offensive ploy against Pierce JC. The Lancers are lined up in a slot-T with a left-out left end. 98 1959 Lancer coaches: Tony Linehan, end coach; Al Learned, head coach; Mickey Anderson, bock coach; Bob BasMan, end coach. FOOTBALL ROW ONE: Bob Brown, Ron Brons, Jim Proffill, Roy Podllla, Jim Meadows, ROW THREE; Denny Curtiss, Vince Kelly, Art Sonford, Larry Sammons, manager. ROW TWO: George Papaionau, Al Long, Troy Greene, Tony Colroppa, ROW FOUR: Royce Hickman, Ernie Puopolo, David Black, Ottis Duke, Greg Avedesion. Robert Edwards, Mike Daly, Charlie Porcell, Tom Green, Bill Sutter, Doug Robbins, Hugh Sosbee, Harvey Hyde, Don Furrey, Martin Pincus, manager. Al Learned, head coach; Bob Bastion, line coach; Harold Jones, Jim Lehmonn, Rick Hardy, Ev Konter, Andy Bornhouse, Dove Whiting, Bruce Bullington, Jesse Muro, Bob Reiher, Bennie Love, Tony Linehan, end coach; Mickey Anderson, bock coach. ' T ' ' «V ' -1 99 Pasadena and Ventura players alike watch Harvey Hyde ' s field goal try sail through the air. The kick was good giving the Lancers their lone win of the season. Pasadena City College finished the 1959 sea- son with a one win, eight loss record. Led by head coach Al Learned, the Lancers finished in a three-way tie for fifth place in the Western States Conference. PCC scored 59 points to its opponents ' 161 . Marshall Nixon, right guard, was awarded the most valuable player honor. Hustling l eft end Dave Whiting captured the outstanding sportsman award. The Lancers placed one member on the all-Western States selections, Harvey Hyde, right tackle; he made the sec- ond team. Scoring two touchdowns for twelve points, Eddie Scott and Art Sonford tied for scoring honors on the Lancer grid squad. Assisting Learned in his gridiron coaching tasks were back coach Mickey Anderson, line coach Bob Bastion, and end coach Tony Linehon. Mike Daly and Don Furrey were the regular Lancer centers for the season. Tony Catroppo and Nixon handled the guard spots; Andy Bornhouse and Hyde were the regular Lancer tackles. The end spots were more up in the air. Bennie Love and Whiting alternated at left end, while Harold Jones and Jim Lehman were at the right flanker spot. Tackle Ev Kanter, guard Vince Kelly, tackle Frank Rouser, guard Ernie Puopolo saw a good deal of action in relief roles on the PCC line. At fullback Bill Sutter finished the season strong, replacing Oliver Gore. Denny Curtiss saw much action at this spot also. Ottis Duke finished the season at quarterback. Eddie Scott, Art Sanford, Royce Hickman, Roy Padilla, and Jim Proffitt were the halfbacks most used. 100 Lancer gridders sit on the bench awaiting their chance for a crack at the opponent on the field. SEASON SUMMARY Pasadena Pasadena 12 Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena 20 Pasadena 6 Pasadena 9 Pasadena 12 Pasadena -. Palo Verde 8 East Los Angeles ... 14 Mt. San Antonio .... 50 Cerritos 26 Los Angeles 28 Glendale 22 Ventura 7 Pierce 22 Compton 24 MARSHALL NIXON Guard 5 ' 10 , 200 DAVE WHITING End 6 ' 3 ' , 210 mumt. Tommy Green gains 23 yards for the Lancers on a swing pass. Ralph Bernhisel did the passing on this play against the Pirates from Polo Verde. Pasadena ' s Lancers traveled to faraway Palo Verde College in BIythe for their opening game of the season and returned with a 8-0 defeat behind them. Scoring a touchdown midway in the first quarter on a 23 yard run around end by Major King, the Pirates took a 6-0 lead. A Lancer punt by Ron Brans was blocked, and the ball bounded out of the end zone for an auto- matic safety to account for the host ' s final two points. This play came in the final period. Early in the third period PCC moved the ball to the Palo Verde 21 but lost the ball on a fourth down fumble. This was the Lancers ' deepest penetration into Pirate territory. The Lancers ' pass offense moved the ball fairly well for PCC with Ralph Bernhisel doing most of the passing, with Bennie Love as his favorite target. A fine job was done by the Pasadena pass defense also. Eddie Scott was the Lancers ' workhorse in the backfleld carrying the ball 13 times for 38 yards. On the line Harvey Hyde and Tony Cafroppa put in the majority of the time. . ' TONY CATROPPA Guard 6 ' 1 , 205 THOMAS GREEN Holfback 5 ' 8 , 165 JESSE MURO End 5 ' 1I , 165 JAMES MEADOWS Halfback 5 ' 8 , 155 BENNIE LOVE End 6 ' 3 , 200 y Scoring Pasadena ' s firs! touchdown is Oliver Gore. The Lancer fullback racked up six points on a two-yard plunge. EAST LA 14 Failing fo score a conversion after either touchdown, Pasadena City College was nosed out by host East Los Angeles by a 14-12 count. After each of its touchdowns ELA booted an extra point which was the difference. East Los Angeles opened the scoring on an 89 yard run by Levern Sheppard along with an extra point. Pasadena bounced back quickly, and Oliver Gore cut over tackle from two yards out for the first Lancer td. This came after a 28 yard drive set up by a Husky fum- ble. The score was 7-6 after a Lancer pass failed for the extra point. In the third period, Don Demps traveled 53 yards for the Huskies ' second fd which gave the hosts a 14-6 lead after the PAT was kicked. A wild center pass by the Huskies in the fourth quarter gave the Lancers the needed break for another score. PCC took possession on the eleven, and Art Sanford swept end on the first play for the td. The Lancers failed to run the ball over for the conversion, leaving a 14-12 score. Midway in the first period PCC threatened and was stopped one foot short of the goal line. East Los Angeles, late in the first half, bombarded the air with passes with good success. When the first half ended. East LA was on the PCC five. With a pair of fumble recoveries Don Furrey had a large part in slowing down the Husky offense. Harvey Hyde and Harold Jones were important stalwarts in the Pasadena forward wall. DON FURREY Center 58 , 190 ART SANFORD Halfback 5 ' 10 , 170 VrNCE KELLY Guard 5 ' 7 , 180 103 ' ■ r irate . .Hfiri- ' -i..,L.j6«J (■;■■: HAROID JONES End S ' ll , 175 DOUG ROBBINS Fullback b 175 CHARLES PARCELL End 6 ' , 203 DENYS CURTISS Fullback 5 ' 10 ' , 185 MT. SAN ANTONIO PASADENA O Pasadena City College ended its non-league campaign with a devastating defeat of 50-0 at the hands of Mt. San Antonio College. This final road trip of the season gave the Lancers a winless non-league slate. It wasn ' t until the fourth quarter that the Lan- cers were able to move the ball to any amount of decent yardage. When the game ended PCC had the ball on the Mounties ' 12. For the most part, the game was an offensive practice for the hosts who scored at least once in every quarter. The Mounties scored four touchdowns with extra points to lead, 28-0, at halftime. Three touchdowns and a field goal finished the scoring for Mt. SAC in the second half. In the final period Mike Kelly hurled three passes which moved the Lancers to the 12. A fourth pass attempt was incomplete in the end zone. Harold Jones was the top pass receiver for PCC, catching four passes for 50 yards. It was the passing attack that was the only bright spot in the Lancers ' game. Jim Proffitt skirts left end for a two-yard Lancer gain. 104 WESTERN STATES CONFERENCE FINAL STANDINGS W L Pet. PF PA Cerritos 5 1 .833 232 82 Pierce 5 1 .833 146 66 Compton 5 1 .833 81 69 Los Angeles 3 3 .500 106 126 PASADENA 1 5 .167 A7 129 Ventura 1 5 .167 89 170 Glendale 1 5 .167 63 122 BOB REIHER EVERETT KANTER BRUCE BULLINGTON End Guard, Tackle Tackie 6 ' 4 , 220 5 ' 9 , 200 6T ' , 205 Pierce tacklers converge on Pasadena back Eddie Scott after a short gain by the Lancer speedster. 105 MIKE DALY End, Center 6 ' 2 , 195 ERNEST JOHNSON Halfback 51 I , 172 FRANK ROUSER Tackle 6 ' 4 , 225 DAVID BLACK Tackle 6 ' , 178 ERNEST PUOPOLO Guard 5] 1 , 200 ANDEW BARNHOUSE Tackle 6 ' , 200 Opening Its Western States Conference sea- son, Pasadena City College was beaten by the Cerrltos Falcons, 26-0, at Horrell Field. Cerrltos scored a pair of touchdowns in the first period and one in the second and third quarters. Three of the Falcons ' tallies came on passes to end Bob Hicks. On two occasions the Lancers halted drives inside of the ten. In the third quarter the Lancers stopped the Falcons on the four. From this point PCC marched 78 yards for the longest offensive drive of the game but failed to score. Ralph Bernhisel attempted a pass to Harold Jones which appeared to be caught for a touch- down, but the referee ruled the pass incom- plete because it was trapped on the ground. A pass interception by Ernie Johnson helped slow down the Cerrltos offensive unit. Playing his first game of the season after an Injury, Frank Rouser put in a lot of rugged work at tackle and recovered a Falcon fumble. In the second period Bernhisel ripped off a 26 yard gain on a keeper play for the longest Lancer gain of the game. Lancer end Mike Daly hustles after a pass thrown just a little loo for in front of hin Ottis Duke threw the pass. 106 JAMES PROFFITT Holfbock 5 ' 8 ' , 145 ROYCE HICKMAN Halfback 5 ' 8 , 155 GREG AVEDESIAN Guard 6 ' , 197 ALLEN LANG Tockle 6 ' , 195 - 0JB - 9 IP rgnjlga Pasadena nearly had this game in its back pocket; then Los Angeles City College ex- ploded for 22 points in the final quarter to topple the host Lancers, 28-20. Eddie Scott scored the first Lancer tally on a four yard plunge that culminated a 79 yard drive; thus the Lancers took a first quarter lead, 6-0. The Cubs bounced back with a td early in the second period to tie the score at 6-6. After a Ralph Bernhisel to Royce Hickman 30 yard pass play put the boll on the one, Bern- hisel scored the second PCC tally on a QB sneak. James ProfPitt ran the ball over for the two point conversion. The final Lancer score came on an eleven yard statue of liberty play with Art Sanford carrying the ball, giving PCC a 20-6 halftime lead. In the third period there was no scoring. Early in the final period LACC scored a touchdown and a two point conversion, making the score 20-14. Within the next six minutes of play the Cubs ' halfback, Larry Campbell, scored the third touchdown of the game, tying the score. The all-important extra point was booted to give LACC a one point edge, 21-20. Los Angeles scored once more in the final period to finish the scoring at 28-20. Jim Proffitt takes off around right end for a good gain for the Loncers. Hustling up to give some blocking assistance is Bill Sutter. RON BRANS Quarterback 510 , 180 RAY PADILLA Halfback 5 ' 6 , 138 JIM LOVE End 6 ' , 185 GEORGE PAPAIONAU Center 6 ' l , 200 %?. i Scoring its first touchdown in the first eight minutes of play, Glendale led the Lancers for the remainder of the contest in an easy 22-6 victory for the visiting Vaqueros. On the fourth play from scrimmage a Lancer punt was blocked and recovered in the end zone by Glendale. The Vaqs scored a two point conversion. Before the initial period was over Glendale scored again on a 39 yard drive which was set up by a Lancer fumble. The game from this point was scoreless until midway in the final period when Bob Parker of Glendale ran for a 72 yard touchdown. He also scored the two point conversion. Pasadena City College broke into the scoring column with 18 seconds remaining in the game. Ray Padilla caught a 30 yard pass from Ron Brans for the score. A pass involving the same two players gained 23 yards a minute earlier to set up the tally. With six pass interceptions PCC killed almost every offensive attempt of the night for itself. The Lancers slightly outgained the Vaqueros in offensive yardage. In the first quarter Pasa- dena fumbled five times which also slowed down the offensive. Speedy back Jim Proffitt gains short yardage with Bill Sotter (46) hus- tling up to try ond help in the blocking department. ' l •■= ' AS -;3V-- ii;_ H.«V:i:-_TS ' - . „-;:3«i :: ' . ' ■ ■ --irT r-isiimicSm Ray Podilla sweeps left end while Lancer guard Vince Kelly (63) and an unidentified player x ad interference. PASADENA 9 VENTURA 7 A winless season was averted by fhe Lancers when Harvey Hyde kicked a 31 yard field goal in the final 13 seconds of play to edge visiting Ventura, 9-7. Pasadena took posses- sion of the boll with a mere 56 seconds left in the game, trailing by two points. Fumbling a pass from center the Ventura punter allowed PCC to take possession on the 7. With no timeouts left Ralph Bernhisel flipped a pass to Bennie Love for a two yard loss. Precious seconds were tickmg off; so the Lancers lined up for the next play without a huddle. On this play a Lancer lineman jumped offside which stopped the clock with 13 seconds re- maining to play in the game. The ball was moved back to the 14. Ray Padilla held the ball while Hyde kicked the precious three pointer from the 21 yard line, and the stands at Horrell Field nearly came apart. Trailing 7-0 at halftime Pasadena scored its lone touchdown in the third period when Bill Sutter plunged over from one yard out. Ottis Duke shot a quick pass to Bennie Love for the two point conversion, but a holding penalty nullified the play; thus the Lancers trailed, 7-6. A blocked punt by Jim Lehman set up the Pasadena score giving the Lancers the ball on the 18. Pasadena had a fine opportunity to score late in the final period, but PCC could penetrate no deeper than the six. A stout Lancer de- fense forced Ventura to punt which was the play that set up the field goal. HARVEY HYDE Tackle 6 ' 3 ' , 250 BILL SUTTER Fullback 6 ' , 185 1 TROY GREENE Tackle 5 ' 10 , 175 . Si- rr 109 BOB BROWN Fullback 6 T ' , 170 OTTIS DUKE Ouorterback 5 ' 10 ' , 175 Meeting league-leading Pierce JC at Horrell Field, the Lancers put up a surprisingly strong battle as they went down to defeat, 22-12. Eddie Scott recovered a Pierce fumble on the 42 setting up the game ' s first score. Seven plays later Ottis Duke fired a five yard pass to Dave Whiting to give the Lancers a 6-0 lead. Pierce bounced right back to score a td and extra point to take a 7-6 lead. This was all of the scoring in the first half. Early in the second period Pasadena put on a fine goal line stand. The Brahmas had the boll second and goal to go on the three. Pasadena s line held, and the Lancers took possession on the one. After halftime Pierce scored an early td to lengthen its lead to 14-6. The Brahmas added another touchdown to their collection in the fourth period and converted for two points making the score 22-6. Pasadena came right back with its second td of the game. On the third play after the kickofF Ron Brans flipped a screen pass to Scott for a 58 yard touchdown play. The Lancers failed to convert. 12 A Pierce halfback has a pass bat- ted away from him by Tom Green (34) and Tony Catroppa (61). COMPTON 24 PASADENA O Pasadena City College concluded its 1959 grid season with a 24-0 loss to arch-rivcl Compton. After a scoreless first quarter, the Tartars scored twice in the second period and once in the third and fourth quarters. Both of Compton ' s first two scores were set up by Lancer fumbles, one at the 31 and the other at the 38. A 62 yard run by Mose Brad- ford for Compton ' s third td was the highlight of the game. The final Tartar tally came on a 63 yard march. Not until Compton hod scored all four of its touchdowns did the Lancers move the ball. Pasadena opened up its passing attack and moved the ball to the 20. This was PCC ' s deepest penetration into Compton territory. Ottis Duke did the passing with Jim Lehmann and Dave Whiting his prime targets. The Lancers ' running attack accomplished little except eating up time. ' 1 RICK HARDY Center 6 ' 3 , 200 HUGH SOSBEE Guard 5 ' 9 , 175 JIM LEHMANN End 6 ' , 180 ROBERT EDWARDS Halfback 5I0 , 160 Jim Lehmann snags a pass from Ottis Duke against the Tartars. Halfback Jim Meadows (8) looks on. JOHN MUELLER Center, Forward 6 ' 2 , 183 Opening its WSC schedule at Glen- dale, the Lancers were defeated by the Vaqueros by a score of 72-47. In the first half the Loncers kept within reasonable distance of their foes, 32- 25. This was short-lived as the Lan- cers died in the second half and were handled with ease. Glendole ' s Tim Vezie had game high point honors with 21, followed by Pasa- denans John Muller, 18, and Mike O ' Donnell with 11. Encountering Glendale for the sec- ond time in WSC competition, the Lancers fought gamely, although trailing at the half, 32-29. As in the first encounter, the final outcome rested on the hands of Glendole ' s Tim Vezie who scored 31 points. High men for the Lancers were John Muller, 17, and Mike O ' Donnell with 12. 112 John Mueller goes in for two in a hapless efFort against Glendale. MIKE ODONNELL Center, Forward 6 ' 3 , 180 Marshall Fullbright fights for a rebound with an unidentified Compton player as Mike O ' Donnell looks on. COMPTON Tl The Lancers encountered Compton twice in league competition and met with defeat both times. In their first showing against the Tar- tars, Mike O ' Donnell hit for 21 points and John Mueller for 15; but this wasn ' t enough to pull the Lancers out of the fire as they took the short end of a 71-61 score. In their second encounter, Pasadena played its usual good first half, having at one time a seven point edge on the Comptonites. At intermission the score stood deadlocked, 31-31. In the second half the Tartars moved ahead to win, 73-64, 113 61 In their first meeting of the year, the Pierce Brahmas completely outplayed the boys from the City of Roses by a score of 84-63. John Todd went on a scoring spree for the Brahmas and hit for 33 points. High men for the Lancers were John Mueller, Mike O ' Donnell, and Lynn Hanus who scored 40 points between them. In what was probably the most exciting game of the year, Pierce sneaked by the Lancers, 63-61. Leading 31-25 at half time, the Lancers fought on; but Pierce, with its superior height, continued to control the backboards. With eight seconds left in the game, Pierce leading, 62-61, John Mueller drove through for a lay-in, and as the ball trickled through the net, a whistle sounded that proclaimed a foul of charging on Mueller. John Todd promptly went to the free throw line and pulled a swisher as Pierce walked off the court with a 63-61 victory. LYNN HANUS Guard 5V , 135 The La ncer bench looks on as Coach Scott gives frnal instructions to the Crown City boys as they prepare for the beginning of the second half. 114 Joe Cassella puts in two points os two unidentified Cerritos Falcons look on. JOE CASSELLA Guard 5 ' 9 , 139 Using a harassing, tight, man-to-man de- fense, the Cerritos Falcons embarrassed the Lancers, 80-55. Pasadena didn ' t hit its first basket until five minutes were gone in the first half, and they left at intermission on the short end of a 41-23 score. In the second half the Falcons used their speed, fast breaking the Lancers to a complete rout. Mike O ' Donnell, finding the center posi- tion to his liking hit for for 17 points, followed by Dennis DeGruccio who collected 14. The second contest proved to be a continua- tion of the first as the Crown City boys were dumped, 88-55. Here, as in the first contest, Mike O ' Donnell had high point honors with 16, and Lynn Hanus followed nicely with 10. 115 85 107 Pete Borgerding and Martin Pincus battle with two unknown LACC players for a rebound. LACC, the class of the WSC, smashed the Lan- cers in two meetings, 85-56 and 107-71. In their first encounter Pasadena was never in the game as the visitors hit 55 per cent from the floor. Leading 46-35 at the half, the Cubs ran their lead to 30 points within nine minutes. High men for Pasadena were John Mueller, 20; Mike O ' Donnell, 14; and Joe Cassella with 11. In the second round of WSC competition the same story prevailed as Waymond Wiley al- most single handedly defeated the Lancers. Wiley ended the game with a total of 32 points, this being the highest amount scored against the men from Lancerville by any indi- vidual during the year. High men for the Crown City lads were Mike O Donnell with 19 and Joe Cassella with 9. HUDSON SCOTT Head Coach VENTURA Tl Ventura dumped the Lancers, 71-48 and 86-63, and assured Pasadena of the cellar position in the WSC. After a good first half, the Lancers held the Pirates to a five point lead, trailing 29-24. In the second half Ventura bottled up Mike O ' Donnell, this along with John Mueller ' s fouling out proved to be a disaster. Mike O ' Donnell was high with 12 points, followed by Lynn Hanus with 10. As in the first encounter the Lancers were thor- oughly routed by a margin of 23 points. John Mueller was high man with 18, Mike O ' Don- nell had 16, and Lynn Hanus and Joe Cassella had 15 points between them. Mike O ' Donnell sinks a two pointer against Ventura as Morshall Fullbright looks on. MARSHALL FULLBRIGHT Guard, Forward 6 ' 1 , 212 SEASON RECORD Alternating guards, Martin Pincus, Mike Be- zaire, Kay Wyre, and Pete Borgerding put on a show of tremendous spirit every second they played. The starting forwards were backed up by Bennie Love, Ernest Howard, Tom Stith, Don Garris, and Lynn Hanus. Tom Hilgaertner played well behind starting center Mike O- Donnell but his playing minutes were few, as O Donnell continually played a superior game. Pasadena 48 Mt. SAC 63 Pasadena 47 El Camino 83 Pasadena 63 Citrus 83 Pasadena 35 Long Beach 69 Pasadena 74 East Los Angeles 106 Pasadena 52 Riverside 66 Pasadena 68 Trade Tech 50 Pasadena 71 East Los Angeles 82 Pasadena 30 Bakersfield 66 Pasadena 35 UCLA Frosh 77 Pasadena 50 Los Angeles Valley 71 Pasadena 52 Santa Monica 57 Pasadena 47 Glendale 72 Pasadena 61 Compton 71 Pasadena 55 Cerritos 80 Pasadena 63 Pierce 84 Pasadena 56 Los Angeles 89 Pasadena 48 Ventura 71 Pasadena 57 Glendale 83 Pasadena 64 Compton 73 Pasadena 55 Cerritos 88 Pasadena 61 Pierce 63 Pasadena 71 Los Angeles 107 Pasadena Ventura ROW ONE Waldo Greasley, Manager; Martin Pincus, Joe Cassello, Mike Bezaire, Dennis DeGruccIo, Kay Wyre, Lynn Nanus. ROW TWO Nor Joquo, Coach; Don Garris, Ken Pooley Morshall Fulbright, Pete Borgerding, Tom Hilgaertner, Huddy Scott, Coach. Mike O ' Donnell, John Mueller, Bennie Love, Ernest Howard, Tom Stith. 118 DENNY CURTISS Outfield WENDEL HUNTER Oulfield As in previous years, PCC ' s baseball team was supported by its unusually strong mound corps. With starters Phil Ertle, Bob Quigley, Mike Daley, and Bob Taylor, relievers John Richmond and Don Woodman had a small but difficult job. An air-tight infield of Roaland Sharp, first base; Reggie Cobb, second base; Jim Leh- man, short stop; and Adrian Kissler, third base, committed few errors and allovved the opposition only a few limited bases. These starters were backed up by utility men, Dick DiGiorgio, Dick Lowry, Frank Elliott, and John Richmond. The outfield, consisting of Deny Curtiss, Ray Padilla, and Wendel Hunter gave many run- ners a second thought about trying to ad- vance after a fly ball. JOHN RICHMOND Pitchei 119 PHIL ERTLE Pitcher RAY PADILLA O utfield « ' J«?J ■ ' K m- 1 DOUG DUETCH Catcher ROLAND SHARP First Base 120 BOB TAYLOR Pitcher REGGIE COBB Second Base MIKE DALEY Pitcher FRANK ELLIOTT Shortstop Jiinni 121 Or-iiUnJfi 1 | l Inll J JIM LEHMAN Shortstop ADRIAN KIS5LER Third Base DICK OIGIORGIC Second Bose 122 SEASON RECORD AB R H Pcf. Cobb A7 8 17 .362 Hunter 51 6 16 .314 Lehman 58 6 16 .276 Barker 69 6 18 .261 Sharp 49 8 12 .245 Padillo 71 8 14 .183 Elliott 6 1 .167 DiGiorgio 18 4 3 .158 Jones 13 2 .154 Deutch 47 4 7 .149 Curtis 15 1 2 .133 Lowry 15 2 2 .133 Kissler 26 1 3 .115 ODonnell 8 1 3 .375 Richmond 21 2 3 .143 Ertle 12 2 .167 Quigley 9 3 3 .222 Taylor 7 1 .000 Daley 4 .000 Woodaman 3 .000 Home Runs — ODonnell, Cobb, Lehman, Pa- dillo, DiGiorgio, Kissler. RBIs— Barker 10 Sharp 9, Cobb 7, Lehman 6, Padilla 5, Di- Giorgio 5. LARRY BARKER Catcher MIKE ODONNELL Pitcher 123 ih.. 1 JORGE O ' BRIEN 880, Mile 1:58.8, 4:41.6 PAUL VERMILLION Shot Put 47V y PHIL HOOVER Higti Jump 6-4 %•■ RICK HARDY 1 20 HH 15.7 ROBERT AIKIN 440 51.3 mi jjipiviil iii)iHi , II mm RONNIE AX 120 HH 15.4 k c aii jn PAUL TOTE 100, 220 10.3, 22.9 KEITH JEFFRIES Discus 139 ' e- ' y ART SANFORD 220 LH, 100, 220 24.8, 10.1, 22.2 126 SEASON ' S BEST 100 Jim Proffitt 9.8 220 Jim Proffitt 21.7 440 Robert Aikin 50.8 880 Jorge O ' Brien 1:56.3 Mile Robert Sharp 4:41.4 120 HH Ronnie Ax 15.4 220 LH Art Sanford 24,8 BJ Bennie Love 2r9 HJ Phil Hoover 6 ' 43 ; ' Shot Put Paul Vermillion 47 ' 8V4 Discus Keith JefFries 1397 Pole Vault Brian Smith 11 ■6 Relay Aikin, O ' Brien Sharp, Stevenson 3:28.9 New school record, old record 6 ' 4 ' 4 set by Dick O ' Neil in 1939. ETHEL WILLIAMS Mile 4:59.7 KEITH HOSFELD Discus 122 ' 127 SVIflMMING ROW ONE Pat Barr, Rich Robinson, Steve Fenner, Paul Lima, Al Schworting. ROW TWO Tony Linehan, Coach; Bill Shannon, Dove Rogers, Bob Jorgenson, Bill Shoeffer. Lancer aquamen finished their season by cap- turing fourth place in the Western States Con- ference meet at the conclusion of this season. Cooch Tony Linehan stated that he felt that he had a fine, hard-working squad. High point man for the Crown City team was Steve Fenner. 128 TONY LINEHAN Coach Led by high scorers Tom Mei and Ken Loef- fler the Pasadena Lancer water polo team finished its season with a winning percentage. Improved in ability and gained experience the Lancers put up a valiant struggle through- out the season. The Lancers finished in second place as a result of their 25-21 drubbing in the last game, at Glendale. Five returning team members should make up the nucleus of next year ' s team. ROW ONE Bill Welch, Stewart Toubitz, Tom Mei, John McRoe, Steve Fenner. ROW TWO James Fortune, Lonny Cleorwaters, Scott Burns, Ken Ductor, Bob Jorgensen, Alan Burg, Ken Loeffler. Pasadena 11 Santa Monica 10 Pasadena 21 LA Valley 28 Pasadena 21 Pierce 17 Pasadena 21 Caltech 15 Pasadena 10 LACC 11 Pasadena 12 El Camino 11 Pasadena 14 Glendale 13 Pasadena 19 Orange Coast 27 Pasadena .... SFJC 15 Pasadena 24 Pierce 12 Pasadena 22 Mt. SAC 15 Pasadena 21 LACC 17 Pasadena 32 Caltech 18 Pasadena 21 Glendale 25 129 TENNIS Pasadena ' s tennis team proved themselves capable this year by winning four conference matches; the iron men of the team being Ben Molnar and Glen Kawai. Coach Henry Har- dey ' s crew was 4-1 in league competition at presstime. ROW ONE: Dick Gilmore, Jim Hall, Roger Malsby, Glen Kawai. ROW TWO: Joel Myrvold Duane Ballard, Ben Molnar, Pete Furbush. ROW ONE: Dave George, Tom Dowse, Don Hughes. ROW TWO: Greg Potchett, John Mueller, Tom Butner. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Bill VIcek. ■:; 2f ' | . • ' ■ The Lancer golf feam attained the highest winning percentage of all athletic teams at PCC. Their season record of 13-4-1 was good for a .778 percentage, while in league play they played at a .71 1 percentage. 131 ROW ONE: Bill White, Bill Gardner, Steve Kay, Mike Allin. ROW TWO: Ken Patrick, Doug Beerninck, Ed Stewart, Mike Hara- don, Pete Hernandez. ROW THREE: Dan Garcia, Jim Grattan, Daryl Henriques, Bob Olds Mike Mikesell, Phil Jacobs, Bob Zeuschner, Dick Young, Jerry Todd, Coach. GYMNASTICS Pasadena ' s gymnastics team gave a strong performance for the 1960 season and sur- passed records of teams of tfie past. Danny Garcia and Doug Beernink were key men in bringing the strong showing to the Lancers this year. Garcia specialized on the high bar and parallel bars, while Beernink was out- standing on the side horse. Art Darnell came through with points for PCC on the rope, with Phil Jacobs and Jim Grattan on the rings and Mike Allin, Ed Stewart, and Dick Mikesell on the side horse. The Lancers were three deep in each event. Pasadena boasted a 5-2 season record, finish- ing second in WSC competition behind LACC. 132 JIM GRATTAN Rings BILL WHITE Long Horse ART DARNELL High Bar 6m) I960 V«flNTER OLYMPICS Danny Brewer ond Barbara Ann Roles go through a practice routine in prepara- tion for the 1960 Winter Olympics at Squaw Valley. Three former Pasadena City Colle ge students made a fine showing last February during the Winter Olympics at Squaw Valley, Calif. Barbara Ann Roles and Bill Disney captured two medals for the United States, taking third in the women ' s figure skating division and second in the men ' s 500 meter speed skating, while Bobby Brewer placed fifth in the final standings of the men ' s figure skating event. 134 IMfOMEN ' S 135 ' _ « - • ' .■ ' : Mrs. Eugenia Minas has had the title of swimming adviser for Wom- en ' s Athletic Association this past year. Under her guidance, stu- dents learn how to improve their skills in swimming. Each organization must have ade- quate leadership behind it in order to perform its duties and activities to the fullest extent. Coordination and good management have been some of the qualities of WAA advisers Pauline Brown, Dor- een Abbott, Audrey Anderson, Eu- genia Minas, and Louise Poorman this year. Miss Pauline Brown has taken charge of volleyball and archery as well as badminton for WAA this year. Miss Brown has also played the important role of adviser for the entire WAA. Miss Doreen Abbott has been the qualified tennis instructor for WAA as welt as the adviser for the Wom- en ' s Lstter Club this past semester. Mrs. Audrey Anderson was the ad- viser for WAA basketball this year and also the adviser for Women ' s Letter Club first semester. Mrs. Louise Poorman has served as substitute softball adviser for WAA this past semester, taking the place of Mrs. Audrey Anderson, who took a leave of absence. 136 JOYCE TETER Volleyball SEVEY WILLIAMS Softball CAROL TITUS Hockey, Tennis NANCY PORTER Swimming SHARRON BRUSH Badminton WENDY TRIAY Basketball JOSIE HICKS Arctiery 137 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Interschool sports are the most im- portant activities of the Women ' s Athletic Association. Members par- ticipate in basketball, hockey, bad- minton, tennis, archery, swimming, and Softball. The association ' s most important social function is the an- nual banquet at which awards are presented to sophomores. A $400 scholarship is the highest award giv- en. Members coordinate Sport Night activities for all PCC students, and sponsor candidates for AMS and OMD queens, and the AWS Big Man on Campus contest. LINDA MOORE President I NOT PICTURED DIANN LAING President II ROW ONE Margaret Chen, Margot Hays, Lindo Barrett, Treasurer I, Vice-president II; Mitty Wull- schleger, Barbara Anoble, A nne Thompson, Vice-president I; Mary Kobbe. ROW TWO Josephine Hicks, Lindo Moore, President I; Michele Dowdy, Sevey Williams, Diann Loing, President II; Sara Crisler, Recording Secretary I; Mory Rohlffs. ROW THREE Nancy Hicks, Rulh Emerson, Koren Adelseck, Treasurer; Solly Draper, Julie Reitzel, Pot Henry, Carolyn Shultz, Corresponding Secretary II; Shorron Brush. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Pooline Brown, Adviser, Barbara Randall, Recording Sesrelory II 138 VlfOMEN ' S LETTER CLUB The purpose of the Women ' s Letter Club is to advance the ideals of true sportsmanship and to recognize members of the Women ' s Athletic Association who are outstanding in athletic ability, citizenship, and school service. Women who qualify for membership in the club are entitled to wear a club sweater and school letter in rec- ognition of their achievements in athletics and service. Activities of the organization include assisting in the annual sports night, purchasing and donating Ch ristmas toys to a needy family, doing volunteer work at the Pasadena Girls ' Club, and holding a Christmas party for alumni mem- bers of the club. Doreen Abbott is the adviser for the club. ROW ONE: Sally Draper, Secretary II; Linda Moore, President II; Barbara Randall, President I; Anne Thompson, Treasurer I. ROW TWO: Linda Barrett, Secretary I; Diann Laing, Eileen Dover, Carol Titus. ROW THREE: Mildred Wullsctileger, Sara Crisler, Doreen Abbott, Adviser; Pat Henry, Borbaro Anable. ROW ONE Barbara Filger, Corresponding Secretary; Anne Thomson, Vice-president; Linda Moore President; Sara Crisler, Recording Secretary. ROW TWO Margot Hoys, Health and Safety Representative; Jane McCawley, Clubroom Chairman; Pauline Brown, Adviser; Dionn Laing, Newspaper Editor. ROW THREE Carolyn Schultz, Publicity Chairman, Sharron Brush, AWS Representative; Carol Titus, Hockey Monager; Wendy Triay, Basketball Manager; Barbara Randall, Letter Club President; Nancy Porter, Co-kitchen Chairman. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Joyce Teter, Volleyboll Manager; Linda Barrett, Treasurer; Josie Hicks, Arctiery Manager; Eleanor Wold, Co-kitctien Choirman; and Sue Maggiora, Elections Ctioirmon. Fall WLC Board consisted of Linda Barrett, secretary; Barbara Randall, president; and Anne Tompson, trea- surer. The spring board members of WLC are as follows: Sally Draper, secre- tary; Linda Moore, president; and Anne Thompson, treasurer. Coordination and administration of the many WAA activities are the main duties of the WAA Board members. New members are se- lected at the end of each semester. 139 Fall WLC Board consisted of Linda Barrett, secretary; Barbara Randall, president; and Anne Tompson, treasurer. The spring board members of WLC are Sally Draper, secretary; Linda Moore, president; and Anne Thomp- son, treasurer. SlIlflMMING The WAA swim team has a full schedule this season; they have won one meet with Fullerton and other meets will be in competition with El Camino, Orange Coast, LA State College, and the SCJC Meet, May 26. ROW ONE: Susan Clarke, Gay Georgi, Nancy Porter, Pat Fogel, Rutti Emerson. ROW TWO: Judi Nottoli, Karen Hansen, Morgorel Chen, Jean Woodruff. ROW THREE: Mary Sinkule, Muriel Giletta, Bar- bara Beiscli. ROW FOUR: Loraine Patton. 140 The volleyball season for WAA con- sisted of only one game againsf Pierce. The PCC teams took both games. Girls in WAA volleyball classes demonstrate some of the required skills of the game. HOCKEY WAA hockey teams were limited to only three games this season. They won a gome, lost one, and tied one. Margot Hays and Barbara Filger prepare for action as Karen Adel- seck and Carol Titus get a hockey game off to an exciting start. The WAA softball team will partici- pate in five games this season with Long Beach, East Los Angeles, El Camino, Glendale, and Choffey in that order. Jane Hilgendorf plays umpire as catcher Nancy Hicks, and batter. Sue Magiora await the pitch from Pat Kennedy. The WAA basketball teams per- formed well this year, as their rec- ord shows. They won ten out of eleven games. Team PCC Opp Long Beach 1 45 33 2 58 10 Pierce 2 51 40 Chaffey 1 53 30 2 59 25 Los Angeles 1 39 37 2 51 29 Compton 1 22 13 East LA 1 56 31 2 68 39 3 35 41 Linda Moore attempts o basket in the game against Pierce as one of her team- mates looks on. BADMINTON WAA badminton teams participated in three playdays this year, playing approximately 12 to 15 games at each playday. PCC s teams won two out of the three playdays. Top players were Barbara Randall, Carol Titus, Sara Crisler, and Sharron Brush. At the time the yearbook went to press the main future event was the SCJC Tournament. Sharron Brush and Linda Moore anxiously wait for the return of the birdie by Sara Crisler while Bar- bara Randall prepares for action ond other members of WAA look on. 142 TENNIS WAA tennis teams were having a successful season at presstlme. Out- standing player was Carol Loop, who played for PCC in the Ojai Tourney. Future tournaments were to be with East LA, El Camino, and the SCJC Tournament May 7. Mary Kobbe and Sharron Brush ex- execute some of the techniques of good tennis. Mt. SAC Ventura Fullerton Compton Ojai Doubles — Won 2, tied 1 Singles — runner-up B finals Doubles — lost A ' consolation Doubles — won Singles — participated in semi-finals WAA archery members will have participated in three major tourna- ments by the end of this year, these being the Modified Scholastic Tour- nament, a Scholastic Tournament, and the SCJC Coeducational Archery Tournament to be held May 6-13. Linda Barrett, Nancy Hicl s, Josie Hicks, and Carol Titus show the proper stance and other techniques of the sport of archery. w V b Worthwhile participation in any scholastic activity, whether it be of an academic or extra curricular nature, requires the utilization of proper tools. For example, the building construction class ' annual erection of a model home demands skilled layout on the drawing board plus a conscientious approach to the actual construction program. For these activities not only the tangible tools of the building trade are employed, but also the abstract equipment of the mind. On the other hand, functions such as dances, football games and assemblies require the exercise of enthusiasm, spirit and pep; tools that are not purchased at the nearest hardware store, but tools that are developed by the individual. ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES aUBS 145 COUNCILS 165 ON CAMPUS 171 145 ROW ONE Susan Fox, Janet White, Deonna August, Sharon Bryant, Katherine Primm, Secretary 11. ROW TWO Doug Perry, Vice-president I; Dove Smith, Treasurer II; Wayne Whilehill, President II; Rob- ert Trevor, Adviser; Bob Grant, President I; Thomas Nunley, Vice-president II; Larry Dotninguez. O. M. D. OMD, the Order of Distinguished Service, is the highest honorary organization on campus. OMD honors members of the PCC student body and faculty who hove been outstanding in school service by presenting them at the OMD assembly. OMD ' s spring carnival to raise scholarship funds for deserving students is one of the school year ' s social highlights. Topped into OMD! Dove Smith is obviously sur- prised as he is pounced upon by OMD actives Grant Bachtold, Bob Grant, and Wayne Whitehill. 146 The Spartan Club is the highest honorary womens ' service organization on campus. The club recognizes women who have given out- standing service to their school. Spartan mem- bers usher at all school assemblies. When campus elections are held, the Spartans assist by attending the voting booths. Last Christ- mas the members sang Christmas carols at a home for old citizens. The Spartans ' annual sucker sale raised money this year to finance party for oprhaned children. ROW ONE Shoron Bryant, President II; Jan White, President I; Patricia Augenstein, Vice-president I; Charlotte Fedde, Treasurer 11; Shirley Rogers, Terry Huddleston, Corresponding Secretary II; Anne Thomson, Recording Secretary II. ROW TWO Susan Fox, Secretary I; Sylvia Loitinen, Linda Barrett, Kothy Primm, Barbara Anable, Goyle Moore, Lorena Treydte. ROW THREE Pauline Brown, Adviser; Neolo Curtis, Lynda Branghom, Carolyn Shultz, Pot Henry, Carolyn Graham, Mary Crotty. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Sawako Ashizowa, Kathy Eastman, Recording Secretor I; Peggy Jones, Diann Laing, Barbara Rondall. Circle K is the campus affiliate of the Inter- national Kiwonis Club. The club recognizes men who have been outstanding in service to their school and encourages these men toward further service. Circle K men serve the school and their parent organization by spon- soring the annual Career Day and the Red Cross Blood Drive, by ushering at all school assemblies and at the Kiwanis Club ' s annual Kick-off Luncheon. ROW ONE Douglas Perry, Allan Gaul, Forrest Milzow, Richard Vollone, Bud Green, Jock Hagen. ROW TWO Dr. Joseph Hall, Co-odviser; Jack Castagna, David Smith, Roger Summers, Bob Hutchins, Tim Bennett, Dick Whittinghill. ROW THREE Eddie Corley, Bob Olds, Bill Smith, Doug Dutton, President I; Roy Baughman, Celtil Touchon, Richard Mikesell, Luke Curtis, Co-adviser. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Dave Fellon, Bob Grant, Tom Nunley, President II; Honk Pauloo, Slu Rubin, Wayne Whilehill. -iJV.r lii ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA ROW ONE Richard Virgin, Lilia Chow Kwantay, Kathy Primm, Suzie Fox, Gail Moore, Ken Bowman, Vice-president I, II; Heide Billes, Secretary I, II; Virginia Uebbing, Anne Thomson, Bonnie Pfeiffer, Nodine Yuge. ROV TWO Don Merry, Treasurer II; Solly Roan, Lois Bent, Michael Kavonagh, Don Demichele, Randall Karsten, Philip Jacobs, Wairen Johnson, President I, II; Gary Green, Treasurer I; Ernest Aguilera, Pat Henry, Judy Hopper, Barbara Anable, Heihochiro Takorobe. ROW THREE George Josten, Adviser; Hon Wang, David Smith, Charles Lindelef, William Smith, Con- stantino Benedetti, David Mann, Gory Davidson, Richard Kusserow, Celtil Touchon, Bud Green, Elmer Guillermo, Erdley Beouchamp. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Pat Althouse, Robert Anderson, Larry Asquith, Will Barley, Richard Bormakian, Andrew Bornliouse, Horlon Bell, Duone Bargmann, Helen Bezorre, Don Blankenship, Donold Blest, Sharon Carlson, Victor Carr, Ronold Carver, John Chaplin, Susan Cnapmon, John Cleland, Perry Cordill, Miriam Craft, Neolo Curtis, Clifford Dovls, David Davis, Janice Damon, James De Young, John Diftey, John Ehni, Hugh Elliott, Thomas Endy, Elizabeth Erickson, Raymond Form, Charlotte Fedde, Robert Fluhr, Neal Frederick, Jock Fredlund, Michael Fryhoff, Delia Fuller, Marilyn Geis, Doris Graf, Roy Grothe, Vondo Hall, Maureen Hamm, Linda Honson, Douglas Horley, Richard Hartwell, Eiko Hasumi, Ranko Hosumi, William Hatcher, Todd Houser, Paula Hayes, Katheryn Hess, Jane Hiigendorf, Michael Hilliard, Edward Hiltson, Gerard Hittinger, Raymond Hoch, Judith Hopper, John Nora, Joan Hutchinson, Mory Ann Immordino, Toyo Ishiguro, Hartley Jockson, Fred Jennings, Elizabeth Johnson, Jeanne Kapin, Inoro Korls- bergs, Mary Kennedy, Caesar Kersten, Richord Kimball, Arlene Kirk, Clarobelle Knapp, Charles Knowlton, oseph Kos, Diann Loing, Darlene LaMont, Gerd Lopson, Joan LeBorgne, Terrence Liercke, Joseph Lima, Sonja Lindquist, Ralph Littlefield, Judith Longaboch, Robert losey, Richord Luntz, Bruce Macodom, Vorchagan Madilian, Miriam Moggioro, Jerome Morkus, Patricia Matthews, Samuel McDonald, Maureen McGowon, Thomas McOuade, Bonnie McVay, Horevy Melohn, Andy Mesoros, EIsi Messner, Peggy Meyer, Carolyn Miller, Forrest Milzow, Chorles Mokricki, Helen Monnson, Richard Moule, Ann Mowrer, Shirley Neprasch, Yiu Lorn Ng, Harold Nichols, Elizabeth ODonnell, Nancy tou Offiey, Yvonne Olsen, Eleanor Paulson, Phyllis Paulson, Nancy Pergande, Joyce Perna, Dietrich Petermonn, Mary Ann Pfeiffer, Lynda Potter, Williom Purcell, Hooshang Ramhormozi, Rosemarie Rettermoier, Judith Ross iter, Edward Souber, Norman Sovage, Helmut Scherer, Otto Scherer, Suson Schubert, Rosemarie Schuchardt, David Scott, Terry Scott, Cathryn She tier, Ronald Simpson, loverne Sim on ton, Lowell Somers, John Spence, Dinah Steven- son, Rosemary Szorka, Swee Tan, John Taylor, Ann Walker, Ruth Williams, Suson Williomson, Suzanne Wood. Alpha Gamma Sigma is California ' s honorary junior college scholastic society. The society recognizes all college students with high scholastic standing. Both temporary and per- manent memberships are offered by the so- ciety. The purpose of Alpha Gamma Sigma is to promote scholarship among all Pasadena City College students. 148 Beta Phi Gamma, the national honorary jour- nalism fraternity, originated on the Pasadena City College campus. As the Alpha chapter of Beta Phi Gamma, it recognizes people who have shown ability and achievement in some phase of journalism. Its current projects is writing a history of the Alpha chapter with plans for a composite history of all chapters plans for compiling a composite history of all chapters of the coeducational national organi- zation. ROW ONE Susan Fox, Allan Gaul, President I, II; Woodrow Ohisen, Adviser; Bud Green, Vice- president I, II; Lorena Treydte. ROW TWO Jack Hagen, Treasurer I; Helene McRae, Camelia Weigel, Terry Huddleston, Don Merry. ROW THREE Celtil Touction, Treasurer II; Ben Van Horn, Morilyn Vore. BETA PHI GAMMA ALPHA MU GAMMA Alpha Mu Gamma is the national honorary foreign language society. It recognizes achievement in the study of foreign language and encourages greater scholarship in lan- guages. The society cooperates with the For- eign Language Council in promoting such activities as National Foreign Language Week. The council and the society jointly sponsor the annual high school foreign language speaking contest. ROW ONE Liselotte Gramberg, Vice-president-treasurer II; EIke Boettctier, Secretary II; Susan Fox, President I. ROW TWO Dietricti Perermann, President II; Maurice Gendron, Charles Lindelef, Historian II; David Mann, Hiroyuki Iwosa, Vice-president I. ROW ONE Apri! Stewart, Donna Walls, Neno Mullings, Mary Crotty, Diana Toms, Alfonso Omengebor. ROW TWO Armen Sorofion, Adviser; Loreno Treydte, Koye Schokel, Morlene Jock, Bonnie Lubin, Sec- retory I, II; Nancy Wright, Patrick Phelon. ROW THREE Phil Lupton, Bill Watts, Roger Molsby, Randall Kuhl, Mike Fryhoff, Bob Mitchell, Ned Lormon, President I, II; Bill Dickey. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Janice Alder, Maureen Allen, Donna Allenbaugh, Mary Ann Annunziota, John Avedesian, Pot Augden, William Borr, Nina Bedrosian, Steve Black, Mary Ellen Blake, Stephen Brown, Patricia Bryant, Sandra Cabot, Ken Co mare I la, Corol Chaddock, Jan Clute, Antoinette Di Girolamo, Louise Di Girolomo, Pam Eastwood, James Evons, Gardner Graves, Sheryl Greer, Peggy Hammond, Tom Hav kins, Julie Hesse, Raymond Hilton, Joanne Hinkley, Catherine Holder, Jim Holloway, Bill Hunter, Reno Inmon, Phil Jacobs, Sue Jordan, Fil Kattan, Nancy Kaufman, Flora Keeline, Lamont Kinkade, Lorrain Ktrsh, Mary Louise Kobbe, Diann Laing, Patricia Loft in, Loren Lunde, Elaine Monn, Marolyn Mesku, Vice-president; Peggy McKeever, Bonnie McVoy, Donno Masker, Meredith Mitchell, Gary Moore, Phyllis Mottula, Ann Mowrer, Hygeio Ocampo, Joan Ouzounian, Shannon Porker, Gerald Parry, Elizabeth Pearson, Patrick Phelan, Augustus Piazza, Ishmoel Romas Eorl Prinamon, Gerry Russell, Hans Ruti- shouser, William Sloss, Ronnie Steffey, Celeste St. Pierre, Lucille Svobodo, Joyce Togmyer, Dole Taylor. Cherllle Thompson, Shoron Upson, Horry Von Pelt, Dale Whited, Henry Zellv eger. COLLEGE 100 College 100 is an advisory group to the ASB Cabinet and a representative group of the general student body. Student ideas for im- proving campus appearance and convenience of facilities are considered and endorsed by College 100. This year members conducted research on campus parking and made recom- mendations that will increase the number of parking spaces now available. Covered walk- ways to connect campus buildings and im- proving the mirror pool area were other ideas acted upon by College 100. DELTA PSI OMEOA ROW ONE Sara Joqua, Vice-president I, II; Sheri Bateman, Treasurer II; Joan Ouzounian, Treasurer I, Historian II. ROW TWO Donald Liercke, Adviser; Bill Denman. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Kolherine Eastman, Secretary I; Dick Hampson, Borbora McKinnon, Morcio Moiser, Historian I, Lloyd Steele. Paul Stevens, Kenneth Sutton. The PCC dramatics club is a branch of the national honorary drama fraternity, Delta Psi Omega. It hopes to promote better dra- matic activity by faking part in dramatic pro- ductions and giving performances of merit for various community charitable organizations. To become a member one must do outstand- ing work in drama and meet the national and local qualifications. Any woman student interested in devoting a certain number of hours to school service may join the Adelphians. Adelphians offer their clerical services to teachers and ASB organizations. Aside from these volunteer activities, the members held a canned goods drive to aid a needy family at Christmas. They also made tray favors and collected toys for the children ' s wards of local hospitals. An Easter candy egg sale was held to finance their projects. The Adelphians won theme prize for their booth at last year ' s OMD carnival. ROW ONE Margoret Benak, Sharon Babcock, Corresponding Secretary II; Ingrid Kretschmer, Treasurer I; Corolyn Graham, Receding Secretary I, President II; Shirley Rogers, President I; Toni Di Girolamo, Vice-president I; Rosolie Di Girolamo, Treasurer II. ROW TWO Beatrice Rodenburg, Adviser; Joan Hall, Morilyn Levich, Karen Friendt, Jan Van Pelt, Ellen Steponek, Jo Donofrio, Felicite Kotton. ROW THREE Barbara Anoble, Marilyn Vore, Ann Mowrer, Julie Hesse, Jan Carver, Recording Secretary II; Gerry Russell, Suzanne Wood. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Linda Barrett, Susan Bender, Pot Blinn, Lynda Burger, Louise Di Girolomo, Dione Donoldson, Dee Fuller, Linda Gees, Shirley Greene, Linda Hanson, Frances Hooper, Ann Hoover, Lindy Jotinson, Sheri Lorsen, Carole Molcosion, Betty Morhod, Corresponding Secretary I; Marian Nuise, Grace Nelson, Shorron Posnecker, Morlee Persctibacher, Lonnie Soloior, Kim Salcido, Koye Sctiakel, Ann Schomocker, Laurie Segger, Carolyn Shultz, Rita Stucky, Karen Ttiompson, Wendy Trioy, Judy Wtieeltiouse, Jan White. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS ROW ONE Michael Kavonagh, Vice-president I, President II; Susan Fox, Gail Moore, Jon Carver, Mary Crotty, Diana Donaldson, Secretary II; Ernest Aguilera. ROW TWO Jim Hollowoly, David Smort, Donald Proctor, Adviser; Richard Kusserow, President; Bill Welch, Secretory; Warren Johnson, Bob Kornstein, Treasurer. Men and women interested in international affairs achieve greater understanding of world problems through membership and participation in the activities of the Inter- national Relations Club. The club spon- sored a delegation to the Model United Nations meeting held in Berkeley which was attended by representatives from 83 colleges. Campus activities include par- ticipation in United Nations Week, organi- zation of conferences and informal dis- cussions on national and international is- sues, and promotion of lectures by world affairs experts. 151 Students of all lands become better acquaint- ed through the many social activities of the International Club. The club sponsors a soccer team, an international chorus, and a spring program featuring songs, dances, and cos- tumes of many lands. Many members at- tended the International Festival held in Long Beach. ROW ONE Daniela Loube, Janet Baboians, Ritsuko Ohtoni, Lilio Chow Kwontny, Helen Kao, Jane Wu, Secretory; Sandy Berlow, Publicity Secretory; Gloria Keshtgor, Mitty Wultschleger, Akiko Masudo, Violeto Tenedero, Fanny Sonchez, Olgo Guzman. ROW TWO Laura Elder, Margaret Plonlico, Adviser; Pot Augenstein, Loreno Treydte, Tobe Albrecht, Gay Biller, Neno Mullings, Grace Nelson, Dora Elazar, Rosa Farley, Consuelo Jimenez, Esther Rtce, Jose Piedro. ROW THREE Kiyoshi Tooyama, Alvaro Solcedo, King Hong Lau, M. Tavokolion, Irene Horvath, Vice- president; Hour! Kojoory, Argyro Katsaros, Mahvosh Derakhshani, Clara Tan, Brigitte du Cornier, Abbass, Mojarrad, Treasurer; Hong Khei Chng, Forid Boder, Josephine Nrssley. ROW FOUR Joseph Gutierrez, Teruhlko Hijikata, Yukimaso Yokoyoma, Shigeru Mori, Shiro To koto, Nikoloos Poppas, John Koutis, Sang Han, Jimmle Kosai, Sodohiko Hashizume, John Mother, Juan Homamoto, Alfredo Dela Guordio, Ivan Oviedo, Victor Camorillo, Chiaki Shiolo, Yoshiaki Komboyoshi, Virginia Hansen-Moller, ROW FIVE Elmer Guillermo, Jorge O ' Brien, Yoshio Francis Uyemuro, Mamoru Kunishlge, Rozmig Modention, Hideo Suzuki, Leslie Graves, Fernando Medino, Fa bio Buttoro, Mario Silvl, SeJmon Kinoci, Constantino Benedetti, Porliomentorian; Richard Kusserow, Ray McKeever, Maurice Gendron, President; Isaac Jorchi, George Wong, Representotive; Homid Hussoin. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Anahid Grashian, Publicity Secretary; Hilda Gromes, Representative; Jotianna Bokker, Representative; Said Sultani, Representative. 152 The Caduceus Club promotes interest in fields of biological science. Students nHojoring in pre-dental, pre-med, pre-optometry, pre- osteopathy, pre-veterinary, and teaching learn more about their interests through mem- bership in the Caduceus Club. Members heard medical speakers and watched movies re- lated to their interests during club meetings. Excursions to local clinics and other schools were included in the activities of the Caduceus Club this year. ROW ONE Barbara Stevens, Stephanie Krueger, Secretary; James Martin, Carl Greenberg, Ptiiiip Jacobs, Steven Stevens, Virginia Uebbing, Secretary; Betty Kurata. ROW TWO Michael Wasgatt, Jim Coiet, Warren Johnson, John Donnelly, Rock Currier, President; Harris Simmonds, vice-president; Gory Shima, Ken Slavett. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Steplien Brown, Edmund Browning, Robert Choll, Millon Fish, Corl Greenberg, Harold Hess, Leonno Kemper, Edward Lehrner, Paul McKay, Treasurer; Gory Polterson, Bruce Oswald, Merv Phelon, Edmund Wolkins, Bill Welch. The Dana Club organizes activities for stu- dents interested in geology or mineral col- lecting. It is an organization where students can gather and discuss their geological inter- ests. This year the Dana Club members took four combined mineral collecting and recrea- tional excursions, including a nine-day trip during Easter vacation. On campus the Dana Club maintains a display of gem specimens in the geology department. ROW ONE Albert Ordway, Atlon Rogers, Secretary-treasurer II; Neil Coleman, Secretary-Treasurer I; Teruhiko Hijikoto, vice-president II; Stanton Hill, Adviser. ROW TWO Don McCreody, John Minch, Jerry Wendt, Field Trip Chairman I, II; Bruce Williams, Vice- president I; David Gruesz, President II. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Robert Borlsch, Pete Chapmon, Richard Crook, President I; Robert Elwell, Morvin Estey, Marilyn Froser, Pat McBroyer, Tog Nelson, Mary Plumb, Allan Quick, Dorlene Scholl. ROW ONE ROW TWO Jeannie Homo, Linda Nicola, Evo Wirth, Diane Hull, Joyce Furuya, Margie Sims, Sandra Shaw. Joyce Lielz, Irene Endo, Historian 1, Vice-president II; Alice Topio, Joanne Sturdivon, Frances Gilliam, Phyllis Richards, Linda Campbell, Vice-president I; Marie Bahom, Lorna Bingen, Audrey Anderson, Adviser. ROW THREE Christine Shultz, Gwen Gray, Treasurer II; Michele Tommoro, Mary Huntington, Nancy Wooldridge, Historian II; Bonnie Van Deovende, Treosurer I, President II; Doris Grof, Joyce Bredeson, Nancy Pergonde, Margie Steventon, Susan Pecorovich. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Gail Griffee, President I; Dione Hull, Secretory I. Sigma Iota Delta promotes closer relation- ship among future dental assistants and fosters a better understanding of the profession. Club members held a Christmas party and open house in the dental department this year. The girls collected canned goods for the David Margret Home for Orphans, and raised money for a gift to the school with their March cookie sale. SIGMA IOTA DELTA IRSES ASSOCIATION The campus branch of the Student Nurses Association was formed to promote the ethical and professional standards of nurs- ing among nursing students, and as an organization v here future nurses can ex- press their opinions on campus matters. This year members of the student associa- tion provided dinner for a needy family at Christmas. They olso conducted bake sales and various fund-raising activities for other charitable projects. 154 ROW ONE Annie Shiraishi, Recording Secretary I, H; Judy Forbes, Judith Bobb, Vice-president I, President II; Martha OrwoM, Corresponding Secretary. ROW TWO Edna Evison, Carol Abbey, Vice-president II; Nancy Rose, Carolyn Stirling, President I; Bobbie Perrin, Corresponding Secretary I. ROW THREE Patricia Augden, Treasurer II; Heather Hamlin, Janice Muehlenkamp, Treasurer I; Kathy Shea, Artho Ware. ROW ONE Don Merry, Eiko Nagano, Ann Robertson, Secretary; Virginia Kerstinq, Adviser; Lucille Born, President; Rita Mayo, Gory Smitti. ROW TWO John O ' Neill, Treasurer; Don Blesi, Vice-president; Bill Pickering, Dove Nutter, Phil Little, Rick Knapp. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Keilli Allgood, Gene Bush, Cliuck Ciller, Loren Lunde, Oavid McOaniel, Marlon Moses, Gene Schroeder, Gary Sunda. Theta Rho Pi is the honorary ladio fraternity that recognizes students who have given serv- ice to the campus radio station KPCS. They operate a closed circuit TV network to give members practice in TV production. The mem- bers hope to maintain and improve the stan- dards of all campus broadcasting. Eta Delta sponsors professional and social activities for cosmetology students. Demon- strations by professional hair stylists and club members are featured at every club meeting. Last Thanksgiving club members prepared candy and game boxes for children on the New Mexico Navajo Indian Reservation. Again at Easter they joined in a charitable project in preparing tray favors for patients at the Hollywood Crippled Children ' s Hospital. ROW ONE Judith Ivins, Eriinda Ruiz, Susan Box, Agnes Naghama, Tenia Troncoso, Nancy Tubb, Sandra Adier, Linda Perrou, Priscella Agajanion. ROW TWO Cothy Grueter, Shirley Gresham, Susan Archerd, Hideko Shintaku, Thelma La Bossiere, Gayle Michalsky, Keiko Domen, Catherine Davenport, Nancy Young, Vice-president; Dina Harris, Frances Sakamoto. ROW THREE Anna Carroll, Lono Lincoln, Judith Johnson, Elvera Acevedo, Richard Acevedo, Ruth Sprague, Adviser; Richard Luzzi, Barbara Pratt, Activities; Loretta Muro, Gerry Andrews, Judith Ware, Treasurer. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Mike Fryhoff, President. P-l ?■ I Any students interested in conservation or forestry will find his interest heightened by membership in the Forestry Club. Featured speakers at this year ' s meetings included men from the U.S. Forest Service and Cali- fornia Department of Natural Resources. Members cooperated with the U.S. Forest Service on a reforestation project this year. A popular campus social event was the For- esters Ball held in the fall semester. ROW ONE Rictiard Virgin, Robert Roy, Tom Lohners, Secretary I, President II; Kirby Sctiwinck, William Kohner, Adviser; Douglas Silgen. ROW TWO William Hunter, John Nelson, President I; Bill Groomer, Bob Packer, Phil Unterschuetz, Carl Calvert. ROW THREE Steven Wert, Secretary II; V illiam Tietz, Willie George, Gory Reece, Warren Ristow, Mark Foss, Bill Dickey, Vice-president I. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Don Dale, Vice-president II. FORESTRY CLUB COLLEGE ' Y ' ROW ONE Suzonne Wood, Jim Rogers, President I, II; Shirley David, Secretary I, II. ROW TWO Alon Locher, Vice-president I, II; Burton Bishop, Adviser; Hubert Bellman, Treasurer I, II. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Bobelte Fields, National Representative. Understanding and applying the ideals of Christian living is the purpose of College Y. This year students and faculty members at- tended the YMCA-YWCA conference at Asilo- mar on Monterey Bay where delegates from colleges in five states gathered to study spe- cific areas of Christian responsibility. College Y ' cooperated with the American Friends Service Committee in conducting fifteen trips to the Norwalk Mental Hospital. Students toured the hospital and participated with patients in recreational activities. The Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship encour- ages greater understanding of Jesus Christ and the Christian religion through Bible study. Bible study meetings are held at least three times each school week and some week- ends. Students and faculty of all Protestant Christian faiths are included in the member- ship of this organization. ROW ONE Jone Wu, Don McNeil, President M ; Loreno Treydte. ROW TWO Bill Northrup, Richard McQuesten, Francis Baker, Adviser; Ralph Johnson. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Mike Bobcock, Signy Fredericksen, Carole Gillingham, Groce Greayer, Merily Hords, Secretary I, 11; Pot Harper, Katheryn Hess, Scott Hutchinson, Charles Knowlton, James Martin, Frank Mason, President I; Diane Meyer, Ron Sadlow, Kay Schokel, Bill Stearns, Vohe Touryon, Juonita Wollom. INTER-VARSITV CHRISTIAN FELLOVIfSHIP NElMfMAN CLUB The Newman Club is a Christian fellowship organizaHon for Catholic students on cam- pus. Club members are given lectures at their bi-monthly meetings on any moral or religious questions they may have. Last Christmas the club sponsored a combined dance and chari- table drive to gather toys and a Christmas tree for a needy family. Highlight of the club ' s social activities was a snow trip to Crestline prior to the spring semester. ROW ONE Margaret Benak, Bonnie Kitchelt, Michele Dowdy, Barbara Anable, Virginia Uebbtng, Nancy Neubecker, Judy LaGue. ROW TWO Sandra Sedlocek, Carolyn Shultz, Morie Allen, Treasurer, Secretary II; Pat Longworth, President I; Carolyn Miller, Jan Van Pelt. Lorene Donofrio. ROW THREE John Sheehy, John Flanders, Dave Banta, Jim Pontello, Vice-president II; Dave Loffelman, President II; Tom Evans, Jim Hollowaty, Kent Moulton. Paul Jenson, Vice-president I; Kathy Merriman, Secretary I; Mary Morgan, Treasurer II. ADOITIONL MEMBERS: Lynne Brand, Don Cousino, Maureen Homm, Joe HeHmold, Donna Hight, Joonne Kerner, Trudy Marshall, Ann Mattingly, Helen O ' laughlin, Bill Posquini, Etdrid Roche, Dave Rogers, Tom Sidenfaden, Betty Sreenon, Dale Taylor, Al Testa, Ann Zawistowski. ROW ONE Stanley Collins, Ronald Koch, WA6FIB; Lorry Vierheilig, WV6HAN; Kenneth Johnson, W6VEB, Adviser; Wayne Minick, WA6APX; Ronald DeLuco, WA6GZB; Terry Scott, WV6JRN. ROW TWO Edward Finzi, Melius Ronning, Ernest Seeman, WV6JCJ; Joseph Lima, K6UHK; Gary Sunda, K60RG; Bill Halstrom, Bruce Lent, K6HRU; Rich Denning. ROW THREE Elton Davis, WA6AKO; Jerry Whitmore; Larry Johannsen, K6MAK; Joe Atwell, Donald Sawyer, W6CYV; Doug McCormac, Doug Harley. QSO encourages radio enthusiasts to increase their knowledge of radio and improve their skill in constructing communications equip- ment. QSO and the Long Beach State College Radio Club hold contests to see which club can contact the greatest number of countries and individuals via shortwave radio. QSO has won this competition consistently since its inception. Members also operate the club ' s shortwave radio station, W6BAB. ENGINEERS AND ARCHITECTS ROW ONE Sylvia Laitinen, Secretary-treasurer; David Wall, Luis Montenegro, President; Dave Herget, Bruce Vaughan, Diana Toms. ROW TWO Daniel Cox, Wayne Jolley, Vice-president; Alan Langmuir, Fred Johnson, Tyke Stock. ROW THREE Waller Washington, Dick Fronz, Charles Herr, Adviser; Joe Henderson. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Judith Armilrorg, Waller Cole, Norton Lehner, James Soellmon. Students majoring in architecture, engineer- ing, science, or technology find the opportuni- ty to increase their knowledge of science and current engineering problems through mem- bership in this association. Each semester a member who have given faithful service to The organization is presented with an award. Two scholarships a year ore granted to mem- bers chosen as students of merit. ROW ONE Helmut Scherer, President; Richard Dubuc, John Mihid, Bob Turko, Larry Taylor, Edward Stewart, Secretory. ROW TWO Alan Butler, Paul Michobofsky, Terry Ennis, Ted Hillson, Douglas Colleroll, Vice-president; Don Kuntzmon. ROW THREE Francis Baker, Adviser; Rodney Fox, John Hanson, Larry Wolliver, Stuart Griffith. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Gerald Abbey, David Anchondo, Rodney Cox, Neil McKay, John MihId, Emiko Niuahrra, Treasurer; Calvin Ptiillips, Cecil Rhodes, Bert Trevino, John Wright. Signet Club membership is limited to students enrolled in the sign arts class. Most of the publicity posters seen on campus are pre- pared by Signet members. Frequent trips to outdoor advertising companies, silk screen process shops, and sign shops are taken by club members to study sign lettering and de- sign techniques. The Signets won the sweep- stakes prize for their booth at last year ' s OMD carnival. ROW ONE Edward Campos, Dick Schwob, Mike McMillen, Treasurer I, II; Williom Sanchez, Secretary I, II; Ellen Steponek, Bart Smith, Vice-president I, President II; Michael Coye, Ken Young, Ron Swindell. ROW TWO Alfred Schworting, Vice-president II; Mark Chubb, Charles Everiy, Les Slifkin, James Danger- field, Robert Cockrell, Dove Distefono, Tom V hitney, Bayard Trent, Fore Ming Yen. ROW THREE Richard Provenzono, Jack Johnson, Al Romero, Joseph Smurlo, Edward Goreau, Lorry Rodarte, Richard Harrison, Robert Horwood, Thomas Montgomery, Roberto Ayub. ROW FOUR Fred Hammond, Acfviser; Dick Stevens, Robert Pignatello, Rich Mann, Rich Hoar, Jerry Robendoll, Lee White, Kenneth Metzger, Rodney Schultz, Thomas Morrison, Henry Spray, President I; Walter Bennett, Adviser. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Phil Copps, Tom King, Anthony Leap This club encourages fellowship and scholar- ship among printing students. Each year the club invites everyone on campus to an open house Christmas party held In the printshop. Fellowship is furthered among future printers by club-sponsored social events and inter- club sporting events. Scholarship is encour- aged by the conferring of two scholarships upon students who have shown excellence in the study of printing. 159 ROW ONE Julie Preiner, Carole Tepel, Cothy Shelter, Sharon Sundberg, Susan Clarke, iize Svikulis. ROW TWO Russell Mohn, Adviser; Gerard Hittinger, President; David Kalboch, Gary Stofer, Ozzie Hernandez, Daniel Robertson. ROW THREE Ray Horn, Dave Hunt, Richard McQuesten, John Schwerdtfegel, Robert Parker, Joel Crain. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Paul Archer, John Baker, Sylvia Barrett, Bonnie Benedict, Dick Blades, Cheryl Blake, Mary Brand, Carl Burkhart, Linda Chandler, John Depert, Tom Dowse, Betty Emerson, David Gams ' l, Connie Gies, Eric Gill, Norman Hallquist, Russell Hand, Henry Hesse, Doftie Hession, Bill Hunter ' , Tom Huntzinger, Alan Jocobson, Dennis Jerry, Don Kuntzman, Betty Kurata, Joanne Lang, Evelyn McElroy, John McKeever, Don McNeil, John Minch, Joseph Myers, Carl Nelson, Mory OToole, Bill Posquini, Loraine Fatten, Nancy Porter, John Pursell, Joyce Reece, Allan Rogers, Kathy Rothe, Joe Scaizo, Donald Shultz, Diana Sims, May Tauer, John Turner, Leonard Miller, Thomos Moore, Douglos Kock, George Bstey, Jay Troendle, Leonard Warmack. HIGHLANDERS Highlanders is the college hiking and moun- tain clinnbing club. Promoting interest in hiking, conservation, and safety in the moun- tains are its purposes. Hardy members this year traveled to Devil ' s Punchbowl, Mt. Lowe, Devil ' s Canyon, Strawberry Peak, Ontario Peak, and San Gorgonio, highest mountain in Southern California. Keen interest in the outdoors is the only requirement for member- ship. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF TOOL ENGINEERS ROW ONE James Roberts, Joe Kos, Secretary II; Walter Roberts, Jock Komon, Treasurer I, II; Bill Allen. ROW TWO Horvey Melohn, Boyd Anthony, Sob Stowell, Vice-president II; Herbert Noe, Don Folk, President II; Eugene Brand, Adviser ADDITIONAL MEMBERS; Clifford Dovies, Piesidenl 1; Zohrnp Ghanian, Vice-president I; Rudy Brown, Secretary I. The American Society of Tool Engineers ad- vances the interested student ' s knowledge of tool engineering and acquaints him with in- dustrial tool engineering methods. Social meetings are held at the beginning and end of the school year by society members. They take frequent excursions to industrial plants where they become acquainted with tool engineering practices. Joint meetings with their notional organization ore held periodic- ally by the Society of Tool Engineers. CHEMISTRY Student interest in chemistry is furthered by club lectures and field trips. Two notable speakers were Dr. Swift and Dr. Hammond of Cal Tech. Club members took field trips to a Pasadena pharmaceutical plant and the Los Angeles Cancer Institute. They assisted the Physical Science Council in many of its ac- tivities, and also assisted at the spring meet- ing of a chemistry teachers association hosted by PCC. ROW ONE Ronald Sampson, Marvin Cooper, Heide Billes, President; Richard Schott, Constantino Benedetti. ROW TWO Fabio Bulforo, Robert Bowlus, Adviser; David Mann, Vice-president. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Virginio Bousquet, Secretory-treasurer; Harry Birk, Moc Doswell, Angel Em- moghlian, leta (de, Warren Keitti, Ctiorles Lindelef, Wesley Parish, Daniel Ramirez, Tom Smith, Al Sperske. FORENSICS CLUB The Forensics Club is an honorary organiza- tion that promotes competition in debate, discussion, original oratory, persuasive speak- ing, and oral interpretation. Men and women who have represented PCC in inter-collegiate speaking competitions are eligible for mem- bership. Club members took part in twelve speaking and debating tournaments this year. ROW ONE Bonnie Kitchell, Suzanne Wood, Judy Hufton, Helen Dorsey, Secretary-treasurer; Alpha Butts, Helene McRae. ROW TWO Lane Aldricti, Alan Locher, Dean Graunke, Adviser; Patrick Blessing, Stan Jackson. ADOiTIONAL MEMBERS: Sarah Barratt, Norm Battaglia, Beatrix Bernal, Josepti Copps, Williamson Fuller, Ann Hoover, James Keene, Joe Mortinez, Richard Mikesell, President; Robert Palmer, Thomas Roper, Alva Tracy, James Tracy, Jill Wore. Orchesis is the national association of mod- ern dance clubs. The campus chapter gives students interested in dance an opportunity to create, produce, and perform, their own dances. Chapter members attended a dance workshop this year at Mt. San Antonio Ju- nior College. Students of many schools in Southern California gathered to compare notes and observe the latest modern dance techniques. ROW ONE Sharon Scoziafovo, Rita Mayo, President I; Janice Alder. ROW TWO Gerd Lapson, William Szobo, Vice-president II; Marilyn Marten, Vice-president I, President II. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Dano Benensohn, Inez De Lo Roche, Peggy Ellis, Carol Finne, Lindo Franco, Donna McElroy, Robert Scott, Susan Schubert. 162 ONE Marland Koons, Dean Sutherland, Vice-president; Lee Largent, Lee Spur beck, Charles President; Kenny Sunada. ROW TWO John Chestek, Dick Thomas, Charles Michel, Secretary-treasurer; James Riley, Frank Holmes, ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Bert Carlyle, Clarke McNaughton. Holzweissig, Jim Reveley. VOLTAIRS The Voltairs provide interesting informal ac- tivities for men students enrolled in the indus- trial electricity class. Associate memberships are given to students who v ish to join the club but are not enrolled in the class. Voltairs performed two major service projects for their school this year. They installed the wiring in the model home project and they wired the OMD carnival site. 163 ROW ONE Carolyn Spencer, Kay Lewis, Hillary Honey, Mary Hole. ROW TWO Potrick Phelan, Michael Wosgott, Roger Malsby, Vice-president I, President II; Michael Cor- rington. Vice-president II; Howard Siegel, Treasurer II. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Charles Bates, President I. TENNIS CLUB The coeducational Tennis Club advances in- terest and encourages greater participation in the game. To heighten interest, the club sponsors campus exhibition matches featuring top-ranking professional and amateur players. Interest and participation both are encour- aged among students by clinic-exhibitions where people are shown and supervised in the basics of tennis. HOME ECONOMICS ROW ONE Letitia Covello, Vice-president I; Susan Jones, Carolyn Mennenga, Secretary II; Madeline Denovel, Vice-president II; Linda Gess, Bonnie LePera, Treasurer II. ROW TWO Dorothy Reynolds, Adviser; Sylvia Cholfant, President II; Cosette Keith, President I; Deanna August, Historian I, II; Eileen Lohrmann, Publicity I, II; Karen Batista. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Sandy Atkins, Patricia Augenslein, Cynthia Balfour. Carolyn Berry, Gwyn Bucknali, Betty Carr, George Cox, Sue Cropser, Dolores Demoyo, Dione Donaldson, Groce Folk, Ann Frederickson. Eevlyn Gorber, Margaret Garner, Judy Hutton, Carol Jackson, Nancy Koufmon, Diane Kellogg, Faye Kieffer, Secretary I; Connie Kirin, Treasurer I; Carole Malcasian, Mary McClain, Carol f orman. Penny Perdue, Judy Sparks, Louise Trippe, Carole Tuscany. The Home Economics Club contributes various services to the school and community. A cater- ing service available for all campus functions is operated by this club. Scholarships in home economics are offered by the club each year to a deserving student in the department. The club ' s theme for community service this year was helping children. COUNCILS 165 ROW ONE Joyce Meggs, Nikki Meleiste, Secretary I; Sue Moloney, Sue Woerner, Melindo Eckenberg, Vice-president II; Sondro Sedlocek, Shirley Rogers. ROW TWO Judy Rockley, Corol Schneider, Irene Testermon, J eon Woodruff, Carol Kilburn, Natalie Johnson, Treasurer I; Elotne Berry, Vice-president 1; Ann Horton. ROW THREE Karen Hayes, Lolito Arendt, President II; Dennis McManus, President I; Robert Scott, Publicity II; Douglas Bartoli, Vice-president II; Bill Drake, Bonnie Lubin, Secretary II; Laurie Segger. ROW FOUR William Bockus, Adviser; Bill Szobo, Dick Testermon, Welly Way, Treasurer II; Perry Cor- dill. Gallery I; Walt Sheosby, Publicity I; Roger Mejio. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Craig Broome, Gallery 1; Barbara Epperson, Poster I; Tom Howard, Vice- president I; Pout ShowoUer, Gallery 1 1 . ART COUNCIL The Art Council acts as a service organiza- tion for the department and the school. Coun- cil members decorated the school Christmas tree and made many of the inter-departmental activities posters. A Christmas exhibit and reception was held by the council this year in the Art Department. At many of the coun- cil ' s meetings professional artists spoke on art subjects such as illustration and design. 166 Christmas at PCC traditionally includes the big Christmas tree in the front hall of the Administra- tion Building. Seven members of the Art Council, Doug Bartoli, Nikki Melieste, Judy Rockley, Dennis McManus, Elaine Berry, Natolie Johnson, and Jean Woodruff (from left to right) deck the verdant branches with festive ornaments in the traditional tree trimming. Social and scholastic activities of the Foreign Language Department are coordinated by this council. Foreign Language Week is the coun- cil ' s campus project to acquaint students with the cultures of other lands. Interest in foreign languages is heightened through the council ' s speech and essay contests, and the publication of foreign language newspaper. ROW ONE Lin Sickler, Stephanie Grigsby, Elaine Cocca, Somonlha Elliott, Rita Stucky. ROW TWO Sue Hise, Ann Mowrer, Janet Liljegren, Nancy Nelson, Gay Biller. ROW THREE Maurice Gendron, Roy McKeever, Lew Hedrick, Bill Welch, Jim Hollowoty. AOOITIONAL MEMBERS: Janice Alder, Sawoko Ashizawo, Janet Babians, Bob Dunagun, Sue Fox, Joan Fricatl, Will Fuller, Clifford Grimmell, Oelphine Hillseth, Beverly Johnson, Ursuto Kausch, Bob Kornstein, Pot Likins, Dovid Monn, Ben Molnor, Goyte Moore, George Stevens. Jock Toylor, Arthur Wiley, Adviser. FOREIGN LANGUAGE COUNCIL SOCIAL SCIENCE COUNCIL The Social Science Council fosters student interest in social science and brings social science faculty and students In closer associ- ation. This year council members conducted a book drive for students in Asian countries. Delegates from the council attended mock political nominating conventions held at LA State College and Occidental College. Cam- pus celebration of Constitution Week, Bill of Rights Week, and Law Day was promoted by the Social Science Council. ROW ONE Michoel Kovonogh, Vice-president; Jill Ware, Judy Hopper, Goyle Moore, President; Ernest Aguilera. ROW TWO Linda Lou Wiler, Wolter Griesmeyer, Richard Kusserow, Solly Roane, Mary Crotty. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Jon Carver, Diane Donaldson, Will Fuller, Dee Fuller, Secretory-treasurer; Harold Herbert. f- - ROW ONE Eva Wirfh, Vice-president; Diane Hull, Linda Campbell, Noncy Shintaku, Secretary; Loretta Muro. ROW TWO Margaret Stoson, Adviser,- Margie Steventon, William Smith, President; Anna Carroll, Trea- surer; Virginia Uebbing. AOOITIONAL MEMBERS: Shirley Gresham, Publicity; Catherine Grueter, Paul McKay, Ronaid Pursley, Noncy Young. LIFE SCIENCE COUNCIL The Life Science Council coordinates activities of the cosmetology, pre-medical, dental assist- ing, and home economics clubs. Council mem- bers from the four departmental clubs work with other councils in promoting the inter- departmental movies. They also help in pre- paring the departments spring open house and assist visitors to the open house. PHYSICAL SCIENCE COUNCIL ROW ONE Norman Jusler, Adviser; Heide Bllles, President I, II; Stephen Hill, James Meldrum, Latiners, Treasurer I, II; Roger Stevens. ROW TWO Harper Frantz, David Mann, Nell Coleman, Jerry Wendt, Secretary I, II; Bill Dickey, Kuerbis. ROW THREE Bruce Williams, Dr. Rodney Gale, Robert Bov lus, Ralph Barmore, Thurston Sydnor, Dale, Lew Hedrick. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Warren Crawford, Vice-president I, II. I ' ' ' ' W M «1 Tom Don Don The Physical Science Council members are the officers and advisers of the chemistry, for- estry, geology, and physics groups. The coun- cil serves the Physical Science Department, coordinates departmental club activities, spon- sors the spring open house and the annual Faraday Lecture. Library Council members gain experience in the functions of a library by assisting in the school library. Helping at the main desk, checking bibliographies, and shelving books are a few of the council members ' activities. This year the council took an excursion to the Huntington Memorial Library and Art Gal- lery. The council also held on awards ban- quet to honor students who gave outstanding service to the library this year. ROW ROW ROW ONE TWO Alfonso Omengebar, Ruth Chen, DIone V ilson, Engrocio Doculon, Lilio Chow Kwonloy, Doris Stone. Olivia Stevens, Kim Solcido, Rosa Farley, Grace Nelson, Rita Slucky, Shirley Dovid, Karen Thompson, Laurie Segger, Sharon Babcock, Vice-president II. THREE Mabel Kennedy, Adviser; Carole Teple, Solly Roane, Roy McKeever, David Smith, Terrence Liercke, President; Richard Davis, Vice-president II; Linda Wiler, Rosemary Miller, Pat Blinn. LIBRARY COUNCIL ENGLISH COUNCIL Representatives from each English class serve on this council which is a link between the class and the department chairman ' s office. This year the council conducted a clothing drive for a teachers ' school in West Ger- many. Sale of the Pipes of Pan literary maga- zine was supervised by the council. Awards in literature, journalism, and creative writing were presented at the council-sponsored Eng- lish Honors Tea this June. ROW ONE Hygeia Ocampo, Lorena Treydte, April Stewart, V oodrow Ohisen, Adviser; Neolo Curtis, President; Terry Huddleston, Pat Likins. ROW TWO Lynda Branghom, Consuelo Jimenez, Marilyn Vore, Huge Elliot, Allan Gaul, Don Merry, Corolyn Shultz, Phyllis Walgamott, Alpha Butts. MUSIC COUNCIL The Music Council coordinates activities and presentations of the Music Department. This year the council sponsored music hours pre- sented each Tuesday during the school year. It helped in organizing the department ' s Christmas open house, and arranged the spring awards banquet which honored out- standing music students. As well as a file of music alumni, a file of music patrons in the community who receive departmental concert announcements is maintained by the council. ROW ONE Shirley Rogers, Nena Mullings, Karen Hansen, Treasurer I, II; Janice Damon, Mary Crotty, Marjorie Anderson, Secretary I, II. ROW TWO Dove Backhaus, Marlene Jack, Bonnie Sim, Helen Spoelstro, Dee Fuller, Larry Dominguez, President I, II. ROW THREE Howard Koetil, Ned Lormon, Fronklyn Vilt, Vice-president I, II; Ken Camareilo. 170 ON CAMPUS 171 Teddy Buckner and his swingin ' musicians gave an entertaining performance at a PCC assembly. PCC has several assemblies during ihe school year. Five general assemblies are required of each basic communication student. Two speakers at these assem- blies were Dan T. Moore and Ed Fleming. These assemblies are both in- formative and educational. Among the ASB assemblies were those featuring Teddy Buckner, Rosie McHargue, Bruce Brown ' s movie, Slippery When Wet, Hi-liters, the OMD tapping. Army Air Defense singers, and the WAF band. Dixieland jazz, a favorite of PCC students, was the specialty of the assembly featuring Rosie McHargue and his band. Mr. Frank Hammond entertained PCC students with piano playing and a monologue at the semi- annual OMD tapping assembly. 172 Many college-sponsored dances were held on campus and in the community this last school year. Informal dances were held after many of the football games including the homecoming gome. The AMS and AWS joint- ly sponsored two dances. The Heaven on Earth dance was held in November and the Collegiate Crawl was held in April. The Royal Ball, held in December, and the Tour- nament of Roses Banquet and Military Ball are school activities that are part of the Tourna- ment of Roses celebration. The annual Frosh- Soph Graduation Prom in June is the final social event of the school year. PCC students danced to the music ef Danny Stewer ' s orchestra at the AMS-AWS dance, Heaven on Earth. The annual homecoming dance was held after the PCC-Compton game. Students danced to the music of the Hi-liters. 17C 4 1 l£f ' - ■.:•-- ■ Nora Helmer and Torvold prepare for a party; Nora is wearing her flamenco costume. Or. Rank, who is secretly in love with Nora, presents her with a pair of silk stockings, which rather astonishes her. A DOLL ' S HOUSE ' A Doll ' s House, by Henrik Ibsen, was the second major production of the PCC drama season. Kathy Eastman starred as Nora Hel- mer, the childishly irresponsible and over- protected wife of Torvald Helmer (Jerry Von Aspe). In the conclusion of the play, Nora realizes that she must escape from her dom- inated existence, and leaves her husband and home to live her own life and search for herself. Nora Helmer ------ Kathy Eastman Torvald Helmer ----- Jerry Von Aspe Dr. Rank Lloyd Steele Nils Krogstad ------ George Flower Mrs. Linden ------- Lynda Harr is Anne, the nurse Sheri Bateman A Maid Nancy Cash A Porter ------- Dick Hompsen 174 In one of her vivid dreams, Georgina revels in the thought of killing Clark Redfield (Jack Scottsdale), not realizing that she really loves him. George Hand (Roger McCollom) tells Georgina about a lovely lonely little villa in Mexico where they can live a life of love, and she swallows his line. ' A DREAM GIRL ' Dream Girl, by Elmer Rice, is a romantic- ally imaginative comedy laid in present-day New York. Georgina Allerton (played by Morcia Musser) goes through her life in a haze of day-dreams until love sneaks up on her in the guise of a hard-boiled nev spoper- man v ho rescues her from a middle-aged lecher and brings some of her dreams to reality. Georgina Allerton Lucy Allerton A Radio Announcer Dr. J. Gilmore Percival George Allerton Miriam Allerton Lucas The Obstetrician The Nurse Jim Lucas Claire Blokeley A Stout Woman - Marcia Musser Sharon Crawford Ronald Simpson Lloyd Steele Lloyd Steele Judith Slote Lloyd Steele Sharon Crawford Jerry Von Aspe Joan Ouzounian Ann Robertson A Doctor Clark Redfield A Policeman The Judge The District Attorney George Hand Bert - - - . A Mexican Two Other Mexicans A Waiter Arabella Luigi An Usher Miss Delahanty A Theoter Manager A Headwaiter A Justice of the Peace A Chauffeur Theater Patrons Gary Heoton Jack Scottsdale Lon Clearwaters Lloyd Steele George Flower Roger McCollom Marshall Cohen Jack Scottsdale Greg Andrade Theodore Bratakos Steve Camp Judith Slote - Lane Aldrich Patricia Longworth Lucille Born Lloyd Steele Ronald Simpson Lloyd Steele Daniel Heller Barbara Bray Sandra Gorman Susan Shippy Separate Tables, by Terence Rattigon, is two separate plays which share only their settings and minor characters. They take place in a small residential hotel on Southern Eng- land, eighteen months apart. The first play, Table Near the Window, concerns John Malcolm, a small-time political writer who has been divorced for eight years. His ex-wife, recovering from another divorce, registers at the some hotel. They meet once more, and decide to try again with the added understanding gained through the years. The second play, Table Number Seven, shows few changes in the scene; two young lovers from the first play are married, and the daughter of one of the residents has come to live with her mother. The daughter, Sibyl, is completely dominated by her mother but is falling in love with Major Pollock, a retired army officer. Then the major is revealed as a fraud and a masher, and the residents take a vote to expel him. But the manager of the hotel has a long talk with the major and con- vinces him to stay a little longer, believing that there is still hope for him. At last Sibyl breaks away from her mother and the re- formed Mr. Pollock is gradually re-accepted by the residents of the hotel. Annabel Cooney directed the production. Mabel Lady Matheson Mrs. Roilton-Bell Miss Meacham Doreen Mr. Fowler Mrs. Shankland Miss Cooper Mr. Malcolm Mr. Strotton Miss Tanner Major Pollock Sibyl Roilton-Bell Katherine Eastman - Sara Jaqua - Joan Ouzounian Susan Shippey Sandra Gregus George Flower Sheri Boteman Carol Finne Lloyd Steele Kenneth B owman Lynda Harris Alan Davies Marcia Musser x DOUG PERRY Commissioner I HARRY GUIDA Commissioner It ART SCHECHTER Adviser Interest and spirit in school athletic activities are advanced by the Lancer Pep Commission. Led by Doug Perry, first semester commission- er. Pep Commission members conceived the idea of coordinating band and card stunts during football half-time activities. One of the principal activities of the commis- sion in the second semester is the Pep Con- vention. Every May, representatives from high schools and city colleges in the Southern Cali- fornia area gather on campus to learn the different phases of pep promotion. Harry Guida, center, shows a com- mittee of the Pep Commission some of the ideas he has for the Pep Convention in May and for next semester ' s football games. Shirley Buccola, Carolee Ream, Sharon Bryant, Sue Peterson, Carole Rudolph, Pam Eastwood. Three song girls take time out after a tiring routine. Maria Mowot is shown enthusiastically leading one of the PCC yells. Maria Mowat, Martin Newman, Eddie Stewart, Carol Patterson. 177 Betty Emerson, Marilyn Ecclestone, Sue Olson. Not pictured is Connie Kirin. Lancer flog girls perform a pep routine to arouse the spirit of PCC cheering section. Glenda Nighswonger, Dottie Yates, Carol Lazarus, Judy Nottoli. Not pictured is Judy Bandemuehl. u- - .• 4fevMiH f-fi ' - I ' lb V - ' ' : « ' ' M, W  - if-i- P Ai: H i: mnw ' r Ml9 « - n j t The Lancer Band is shown in one of its many football halftime formations. LANCER BAND DRUM MAJOR Roy Rodriguez, this year ' s drum major, led the Lancer Band during the halftime at football gomes, ot the Junior Rose Bowl Parade, and at the Rose Parade. t U :  - • i i ' lfe I. ' ' ' i I THE LANCER Larry the Lancer appears at all PCC football games and in the Rose Parade. This year the Lancer mascot was Phil Greenlee. 179 MUSIC A mainstay in pep promotion, the Lancer Band performs at all City College football games. The band also participates in numerous com- petitive musical events and band concerts throughout the school year. The PCC Lancer Band is the official band for the City of Pasadena ' s fa- mous Tournament of Roses. This spring, the band traveled to San Antonio, Texas, to participate in that city ' s Festival of Flowers as a rep- resentative of Pasadena and of the Tournament of Roses Association. Pausing from their crowded sched- ule of activities, members of the Lancher Band, flag girls, and ma- jorettes come to attention on Hor- rell Field for their formal Pageant portrait. LANCER BAND Lancer Band under the direction of Robert Fleury performs at a spring Coin Toss Concert to raise money for the subsequent trip to San Antonio, Texas. 180 Four members of the Lancer Bond use the subtle ap- proach in appealing to the student body to support the band ' s trip to San Antonio, Texas. This year, twenty-four music-loving members of the college carried on a tradition that be- gan in 1947. This musical aggregation, known collectively as the Hi-liters, gave their fellow students fine and varied entertainment through- out the year. The Hi-liters, Dicl Shearer, Jerry Adams, Mike Stcnger (drums), Roy Rodriguez, Jim Ray, Jerry Went, Dave Backus, George Mon- ger, Dick Swift, and Bobby Hutch- erson, give a spirited perform- ance at an ASB assembly. Judy Slote, Hi-liter vocalist, en- tertains the student body at a fall ASB assembly. 181 In rapt concentration, the Lancer Band entertains the student body gt a recent open assembly. Communify citizens as well as PCC students belong to the College Community Orchestra. This is the official orchestra for Pasadena City College. The 65 members of the orchestra perform at many concerts during the school year. The woodwind and brass sections follow the mysterious hand as the attentive violin section rests. 182 Members of the A Cappella Choir perform at many musical events throughout the year. This year the choir held its annual Christ- mas and spring concerts, took part in the Junior College Music Festival, performed a children ' s opera and German Requiem, and toured through Central California to give a number of concerts. - ' ■ ' V lf .v ' J r r - - Albert Abercrombie Janice Alder Nancy Algotson Mariorie Anderson David Bockhaus Sandra Bailes Margorethe Bertelson Sharon Best Vivienne Bishop Robert Bowmon Barbara Bredlow Loris Buccola Carl Burkhart Joanne Bush Ken Bush Alpha Butts David Call Ken Camarella Carol Cannon Susan Clarke Connie Claussen Jack Collins Edward Corley Antonia Cross Robert Cummings Rosa Curasi Neola Curtis Larry Dominguez Elanor Drew Richard Eggers Lavinia Eichler Eric Eliason Ernest Elmore Robert Farrow David Faust Patsy Ferguson Linda Ferris Gayle Ferson Ingrid Fischer Priscilla Fladung Vincent Flocco Paul Formes Bonnie Geddes Janet Gongwer Sheryl Greer Maralyn Gregory Wilford Grimes William Gruber Carole Gumina Don Haight Karen Hansen Sheila Hash Richard Haynes Gail Ann Higgins Ron Hillary Edmund Hirst Jean Hockersmith Frances Hooper James Hurt Sharon Ingram Judith Ives Marlene Jack Theressa Johnson Jeanne Kapin Karen Keene John Kennedy Lamont Kinkade George Kooshian Geraldine Lewis Carl Licata Jean Litoborski Russel Lombard Frank Maggio Miriam Maggiora Roy McMeen Sandra Mills Patricia Morse John Mulrooney Grace Nelson James Nichols James Nielsen Charles Parcell Jeannette Pawluk Lawrence Petersen Carol Plantamura Cheryl Richardson Jamet Rogers Carol Jackson Susan Jackson James Johnsen Nelius Ronning Lonnie Salazar Loren Salter Wondo Sandidge Maria Scalese Druscilla Seeman Alan Seldner Robert Sellinger Carolyn Shuler Bonnie Sim Carol Spain Rose Marie Springate Michael Stenger Mono Sternlicht Dinah Stevenson Margaret Steventon Sonja Stoipe Doris Stone Dale Taylor Mary Tilford Joan Toban Diana Toms Gene Trerise Harry Tyler Christopher Valente Karin Vinson Paul Vorwerk Dorothy Wheeler Janet White Juanita White Nancy Wiench Joyce Wobermin Richard Woods Robert Grant 183 PCC is one of the few schools which re-enact the awoy baseball gomes. Shown are Gory Smith, Don Merry, and Don Blesi cJoing play by play announcing of one of the games. Students taking radio are given a varied and and interesting program of study. Vocational training is given to students in all phases of radio broadcasting such as control checking, record selecting, news editing, and spot an- nounceinent writing. The Pasadena City Col- lege radio station, KPCS-FM, is licensed by the FCC and modulates on an FM frequency of 89.3 megacycles. RADIO One of the many radio dramas presented by KPCS was Birth of a Skit. Participating in this drama were Chuck Ciller, Gary Craig, Eiko Nagano, Leif Ntelson, Diane Podlech, Dave McDanrel, Don Blesi, Dave Nutter, Loren Lunde, and Arlen Turriff. Student chief engineer Gary Smith is shown pointing out the various parts of the console to Loren Lunde, Walter Eby, Neal Frederick, and Lillian Eing. All radio programs for each semester are planned in advance. Ann Robertson and Don Blesi are shown checking the spring semester schedule. Dick Whittinghill appears to enjoy his on-the-air interview by two KPCS announcers. Forensics Club pledges Joe Mar- tinez, Patrick Blessing, Sarah Bar- ratt, Williamson Fuller, Phil Keene, and Tom Battaglia display the cer- tificate and trophies they have received in speaking competitions, and which entitle them to mem- bership in the club. Recording a debate on the Su- preme Court issue are Jim Tracy, Ann Hoover, A! Tracy, Judy Hutton, and Lane Aldrich. 186 Under the guidance of Dean Graunke, PCC participated in a number of debating tourna- ments. This year PCC won the first place medal at the Los Angeles City College De- bate Tournament, first place trophy at the Pacific Coast Regional Phi Rho Pi Debate, third in the nation in debate among the ju- nior colleges, third place trophy at the West- ern States Alternate Speech Tournament at use, and the first place trophy in the Clare- mont Men ' s College Debate Tournament. , ' Each year PCC ' s debaters rank high in the various debate tournaments. Shown are first place winners Joe Capps, Richard Mikesell, and Stan Jackson. Helen Dorsey, named outstanding woman speaker at PCC, shows a few of her trophies to fellow speakers Bonnie Kitchell, Helene McRae, Sue McMurray, Alan Locher, and Suzanne Wood. PUBLICATIONS Publications of all types and sizes are pro- duced annually by the many journalistic or- ganizations on campus. These publications range from the small,compact brochure to the weekly newspaper to our own yearbook. One vital reason PCC is also to furnish this vast array of literary material stems from the fact that the school maintains its own press facilities. Students enrolled in lithography and typography classes are given professional, on-the-spot training and guidance. Not to be forgotten is the valuable photography depart- ment which supplies every picture which gets into local print. Not only do many agencies combine their talents for the benefit of these publications but they also serve to create unity among the departments involved. Pasadena City College Press forms one of the most integral sections of the school ' s whole publications system. The press facilities, lo- cated in the Technology Building, are a desig- nated division of the Associated Student Business Department. Under the supervision of Bob van der Veen, the PCC Press is responsible for the printing of all Lancer publications including the Cour- ier, Pageant, Huddle, and Prairie. Bill Lindquist sets type on an Inter- type machine, using a galley proof of a Courier story as reference. r LYNDA BRANGHAM Commissioner of Publications and Public Relations I Press Bureau Editor I MARILYN VORE Commissioner of Publications and Public Relations II Press Bureau Editor II PRESS BUREAU Keeping the local newspapers, television, and radio stations posted on activities and func- tions that take place at PCC is the primary function of the college Press Bureau. Copy was gathered, written, and edited for distribu- tion to the various outlets. The staff was headed by Lynda Brangham, first semester and Marilyn Vore, second semester. Adviser is William Buttler ROW ONE Martin Pincus, Freddie Robledo, Philip Hampton. ROW TWO Jim Graltan, William Buttler, Adviser. 189 ALLAN GAUL Huddle Editor THE HUDDLE Appearing at every Lancer home football game, the Huddle, PCC ' s souvenir program, serves up an interesting menu of enjoyable reading which includes comments on each particular game, team rosters and lineups, stories on rival coaches and teams, along with a salute to outstanding alumni. Al Gaul edited last year ' s Huddle, receiving support from Lynda Brangham and Adviser William Buttler. ATHLETIC PRESS BUREAU The Athletics Press Bureau collects and com- ments on the results of college sporting events for Pasadena ' s community newspapers. Press Bureau members write and edit sports stories for radio and television and feature stories on individual athletes for the athletes ' hometown newspapers. Assisting in the publication of the sports magazine, the Huddle, is another duty of the Athletics Press Bureau. ROW TWO Marilyn Vore, Freddie Robledo. ROW ONE Everett Kanner, Blair Vickers, Danny Ganguin, William Buttler, Advisei 190 jrs. Pasadena City College publishes many fine brochures each year. These pamphlets and booklets contain pertinent information regard- ing all academic and most of the 28 voca- tional courses offered at the school. Bess Tye is in charge of the brochure department and she is aided by several student assistants. PCC ' s art, lithography, photography, and printing classes also lend a hond in the pub- lication of these brochures. The brochures office contains films, slides, and posters v hich cover a wide range of topics. A file of emi- nent alumni is also kept on hand. Assisting in the productions of brocliures are, left to right, Jenetta Wysinger, Jo-Ann Brown, Lucille Svoboda, and Helen Miletta. BEN VAN HORN Handbook Editor 1960-61 JACK HAGEN Handbook Editor 1959-60 PCC s Handbook is generally regarded as the campus bible, especially for the neophyte stu- dent getting his first look at our institution. This compact information booklet, published at the beginning of each school year, con- tains such items as a school calendar of events, a complete list of offices held by ad- ministrative and student personnel, a look at the various college activities, the college con- stitution, and scholarship information. As 1959-60 Handbook editor. Jack Hagens job consisted of arranging all material used in the book and the gathering of nev facts nec- essary to keep the book up to date. The 1960-61 editor Ben Von Horn has already begun the preparation for the next edition. Last years adviser was Mrs. Elaine Morgan. 191 PIPES OF PAN Students with a flair for the original, com- pose the hard corps of contributors to the school ' s literary anthology, the Pipes of Pan. This annual collection is published by PCC students under the guidance of Ivan Jones, adviser. The anthology contains poetry, prose, and short stories and is printed by members of Fred Hammond ' s vocational printing class. This year ' s editor was Edward Schwortz. Linda Schaller, Associate Editor; Edward Schwartz, Editor; Marilyn Flint, Illustrator; and Ivan Jones, Adviser. PRAIRIE Funny jokes, cartoons, and humorous short stories permeate the pages of Prairie, the campus humor magazine. Dignified satire sets the mood for every piece of writing that appears in Prairie. Editor Dave Felton and his staff maintain the standard of subtle humor found on the PCC campus. ROW ONE: Walt Sheasby, Dave Felton, Editor; Patrick Cieslak, As- sistant Editor. ROW TWO: Don Kuntiman, Nancy Long, Michael Wilson, Elaine Berry, Sandy Baird, Paul Clark. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: John Mora. Advanced photography students work in the campus production photography department. These photographers take pictures at every major school activity in which PCC partici- pates. Departments and publications that de- pend on the production photographers for pic- tures are the Brochures office, Courier, Press Bureau, and the Pageant. ■k .Vv: ' .«v.. ' - M W r ' H M n f ■ B 1 ; | | 1 P t P m- 3 r_ Oi , i r v viip ' J - M H IP 9B9il l B Art Hawkins and Jim White use a tray of developing solution to process a sheet of enlarging paper which is in the final stage of making a photographic print. ROW ONE John Difley, Robert Brucker, James While. ROW TWO Bob Anderson, Virgil Dinger, Mike Harding, Mike Russell. ROW THREE Ruth Holt, Secretory,- Linda Mitchell, Frederick Ireland, Jerry Skuse, Art Hawkins, Celtil Touchon, Robert McLaughlin, Russell Whitaker, Adviser. 193 COURIER STAFF Covering the campus news scene in true jour- nalistic fashion is PCC ' s weekly four-page newspaper, the Courier. First semester editor Don Merry and second semester head Bud Green directed the staff ' s activitity in cooper- ation with adviser, Miss Mildred Poorman. The Courier keeps a close watch on all phases of campus life and devotes two pages to general news and one each to sports news and features and editorials. Staff members cover regular beats and dig up stories while the various department editors perform such tasks as laying out pages and writing head- lines. DON MERRY Executive Editor I BUD GREEN Executive Editor II Norm Halqulst, Photo Editor; Dottie Wheeler, News Editor 11; Nancy Long, Feature Editor II. 194 ff HELENE McRAE City Editor II MIKE ODONNEL Business Manager I GRANT BACHTOLD Sports Editor I DANNY GANGUIN Sports Editor II Pat Lindahl, Reporter; Mary Ellen Hutchings, Exchange Editor; Bob Anderson, Photographer. I ' 195 The job of recapitulating the college ' s activi- ties for the year falls annually into the hands of the Pageant staff. For the sake of posterity, the 1959-60 happenings are recorded and condensed to yearbook size by editor Lorena Treydte and staff. The preparation of the annual includes gathering succinct informa- tion, arranging for innumerable photographs, writing copy, planning pages, and the initial task of selecting a theme and colors for the publication. TERRY HUDDLESTON Associate Editor MIKE CARRINGTON Business Manager Co-leadership Editor LORENA TREYDTE Editor-in-Ctiief BEN VAN HORN Academics Editor Co-leadership Editor Ralph Johnson, Patrick Phelan, Chorleen Carmichael, Fil Katton. -fn DAVE GARCIA Art Editor PATRICIA AUGENSTEIN Classes Editor HOWARD SIEGEL Sport Editor ANN ZAWISTOWSKI Activities Editor Assistants on this year ' s Pageant staff were Judy LaGue, Pol Schirck, Carolyn Graham, Dave McDoniel, and Don Merry. JACK HAGEN Photography Editor I 197 Her majesty Margarethe Bertelson talks with Paul Mayor Peoples Maxey at the Coronation Breakfast. The annual Tournament of Roses Parade con- tinued to increase its fame and beauty this year with the 1960 theme of Fantasy in Flowers. Margarethe Bertelson, together with her court of six princesses, reigned over the parade and Rose Bowl Game. The seven PCC coeds also mode appearances at the annual Royal and Coronation Balls and on the Tennessee Ernie Ford and Lee Giroux television shows. 198 r-t.i r .•V -V,: :i , ■ ■ aiL i:;ta£«si!S.;SM «SSgS  Ki Her Majesty Margarethe Bertelson 1960 Tournament of Roses Queen 199 VIRGINA EVANS SHERRI GOODNER MARIAN KERBY CAROLEE REAM BARBARA THOMAS VIRGINIA UEBBING 200 HELLO DAY QUEEN AND COURT The Hello Day queen and court consisted of princesses Mary O ' Toole, Nancy Klages, Barbara Burnett, queen Joyce Waiting, Linda Hunsicker, Sharrt Barett, and Bev Daniels. RED AND GOLD QUEEN Red and Gold Queen Susan DeClercq is crowned by Dr. Catherine Robbins as other members of the court look on. These additional mem- bers ore Sherri Goodner, Sharron Brush, Virginia Uebbing, Carole Rudolf, and Lolito Arendt. 201 Georgia Orr is the information secretary for Dr. Robbins. This year Mrs. Orr became on honor- ary member of Spartans, the high- est honorary women ' s organization on campus. Li I Nam Castagno is the secretary to Luke Curtis, dean of student activities. In addition, Mrs. Cas- tagna gives assistance to students engaged in various campus organ- izations, such as Spartans, Adel- phians, and OMD. Secretaries employed at Pasadena City Col- lege must pass competitive examinations be- fore obtaining employment. They are ad- vanced in salary and responsibility on the basis of ability and performance. Secretaries perform diverse duties in serving the admin- istrators, department chairmen, department offices, and through the admission and coun- seling offices the students of Pasadena City College. ROW ONE Mary Viselli, Jane Gouty, Betty Kiefer, Mary V edge, Betty Little, Bettie Sumner, Betty Keller, Lillian Castagno, Valerie Newlon, Evie Fraser, Theresa Soeten, Lucille Brown, Jean Shcnahon, Carolyn Hennington. ROW TWO Lois Anderson, Eunice Broude, Mearle Sage, Frances Wilson, Vera Lowrie, Isa- belle Vinyard, Ruth Post, Letitia Luedke, Paula Friesen, Elaine Cocco, Sue Austin, Ruth Holt, Stella Pratt, Shirley Laddish, Alpha Evans. ROW THREE Billie Bache, Lydia Billeter, Dorothy V ood, Dianne Weitzel, Edith Pulley, Mary Phair, Dorothy Bodo, Virginia George, Lois Ramey, Mary Hammond, Eunice Caldwell, Mildred Hayden, Marguerite Wilson, Alberta Finn. ROW FOUR Mabel le French, Regmor Andre, Rose Gibson, Minnie Eriksson, Nellie Fisher, Dione Jonker, Connie Moller, Alice Allen, Dorothy Long, Lorraine Hanson, Al- berta McBride, Henrietta Tierney, Ruth Anderson, Mirrium Stoddard, Lois Hembree, Gilda Collins. 202 N- xJ -J % -J DR. JAMES M. DUVALL DR. GERTRUDE FOX HEALTH CENTER The college health center performs a three- fold duty in maintaining the health of the college community. Routine physical examin- ations are given to students new to Pasadena City College and the Pasadena School Dis- trict. Students are advised by the health cen- ter on matters concerning health and special health needs. Emergency treatment in case of accident is the third duty of the health center. RUTH McFADDEN Nurse JERRY SPRECKERT Nurse | %| Dr. Gertrude Fox administers a routine physical examination to a PCC student. 203 -ATTENDANCE One of the ex officio members of the Atten- donce ofTice stoff is this pet bioejoy who comes in the office window every morning to be fed. Lorna Lenk, Ela ine Edmonson, Alp ia Evans, Ruth Anderson, Jo Anne Campbell, Eunice Caldwell. The Pasadena City College attendance ofRce performs two functions in serving the school and the student body. OflTice secretaries record absences and maintain records on the day and extended day students who attend Pasa- dena City College. The attendance office also keeps students abreast of current atten- dance regulations by circulating periodic bulletins of attendance information. The Placement Bureau is an important part of the school administration. Placement Bureau ' s duties include providing students with on-the- job work experience, placing students in part- time work and acquainting employers with the graduates of Pasadena City College. BUREAU Randolph Twycross, Lorraine Han- sen, Milton Mohs, Challis Baker, Eliiabeth Welch, Wesley Heath. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS; Gone Sullivon, Morjorie McGlolhlin, Alberta McBride. 204 A group of students surveys the stock of study outlines and aids in anticipa- tion of the hard academic work to come. Lois Ramey, Dorothy Long, Lucille Born, Evelyn Fraser. COLLEGE BANK All campus financial matters are handled through the College Bank. In addition to con- ducting financial activities, the bank acts as a clearing house for sophomore announce- ments, prom bids, and tickets to all school functions. Textbooks, paper, pencils, and all other tools of learning ore found in the campus bookstore. The bookstore staff constantly works behind the scenes ordering, pricing, and arranging the school supplies that every student needs. Ernest Wood, Jean Jordan, Don Grieninger, Theresa Soeten, Larry Shuster, Al- berta Finn. 205 ROW ONE: Joseph Moson, Mory Carroll, Helen Marshall, May ChristI, Marie Corwin, Nellie Fried- rich, Eldoro O ' Sullivan. ROW TWO: Helen Rob erts, Verbel Sweef, Virginia Ludwig, Martha Boyd, Mad- eline Weslenhover, Helen Kay. ROW THREE: Mary Collahan, Elizabeth Negus, Edith Schlegel, Barboro Silverman, Peggy Carlson, Inez Greenlee. ROW FOUR: Hazel Frederich, Margaret Chapman, Frances Wilcox. ROW FIVE: Hozel Aldridge, Frances Ed- mondson, Hazel Hedlund, Genevieve Pouliot. ROW SIX: Dorothy Nokken, Rochella Fabbri, Lorraine Long, Mary Krieter, Alto Ringer. ROW SEVEN: Frances Brice, Estyl Foster, Neta DeZee, Dorothy Reichord. ROW EIGHT: J. Rego, Miriam Tompkins, Floy San- ders, Andrew Miller, Leonard Eglavich, Marie Carter, Lois McCormick. ROW ONE: Frank Jones, Building Services Supervisor, Cullen Snell, Thomas Wentworth, Delores Fornhom, Matron; Joseph Trnkocy, John Mottice, Garland Purser. ROW TWO: Peter Arcoro, Victor Werdon, Watchman; Charles Baxter, Jick Chilingerian, Howard Hanson, James Anderson, Hilda Marshall, Matron. ROW THREE: Frank Chambers, Howard Banbury, Aaron Anderson, Ray Roberts, John Johnson, Charles Minter. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Wyrick Anderson, Kenneth Barron, Franklin Brown, Ramiro Cruz, William Dolierty, Willrom KInaman, William LeGrand, George McKenzie, Eorl Mills, Floyd Mundt, Lyie Peters, Aram Raphaelian, Ronald Schmidt, Frank Selegean, Alvie Siebert, Raymond Vera, Aimus Witt. Maintaining campus cleanliness is the never- ending task of the custodial department. Cus- todians are kept busy cleaning the outside grounds, classrooms, offices, cafeteria, and mirror pools. Campus atmosphere is greatly enhanced by the efforts of our custodians. 1 ' ■ ' Forty waitresses and a chef serve the Lancer students who patronize the campus cafeteria and coffee shop. Breakfast, lunch, and be- tween meal snacks are served from the cafe- teria kitchens. The cafeteria also prepares meals for campus banquets sponsored by different organizations. I F ri Mrs. Colwell, instructor of the extended day cosmetology class, demon- strates a beginning step in creating the popular Empire hairdo style. Licensed cosmetologists take extended day courses to learn the basic pat- terns of current hair styles. Ted Cased, a student in the extended day pro- gram. Is shown milling a part on a light duly Bridgeport vertical milling machine. Evidence of the Tuesday Evening Forum ' s popularity is the size of this audience which attended one of the series of lectures presented by the forum. Pasadena City College is one of the leading institutions in California in the field of adult education. Classes of the extended day pro- gram are held at more than forty sites in Altadena, La Canada, Pasadena, Sierra Madre, and Temple City. More than 400 teachers selected from college, business and industry staffs, teach courses in art, business and dis- tributive education, engineering and technol- ogy, English, foreign language, life science, mathematics, music, physical education, phys- ical science, and social science. FORUM The Tuesday Evening Forum is part of the Ex- tended Day program. The forum was started at Pasadena City College in 1937 to provide outstanding speakers on topics of community interest for the enlightenment of the com- munity and city college students. Among the speakers and topics presented at this year ' s forum v ere Eric Johnston speaking on Ameri- ca ' s Industrial Future, Dr. Lee A. DuBridge who spoke on The Science and Technology of Space, and Senator Barry Goldwater who outlined his Blueprint for Conservatives. Edward J. Stainbrook, MD, speaks on Productive Thinking and the Creative Personality at a meeting of the Tuesday Evening Forum. Schedules, Information sheets, forms, and more forms; Is there no end to them! These are the thoughts which usually occur to every freshman at the beginning of his tenure at Pasadena City College. To the seasoned sophomore, however, these forms and sheets are not only necessary in facilitating his life on campus, but they are also instru- ments which are going to affect his future. This is only one of the many challenges that must be surmounted if one is to enjoy a college career to the fullest extent. A successful transition in this situation will also ease the problem confronting a graduate facing the work-a-day world. SOPHOMORES 209 OUTSTANDING GRADUATES . . 210 GRADUATING NURSES .... 247 FRESHMEN 253 INDEX 280 PERSONAL INDEX 282 209 BARBARA ANABLE President of AWS, vice-presi- dent of AWS, Spartans, Sopho- more Council, Elections Commis- sion BUD GREEN Editor of Courier, secretary of Circle K, Alpha G amma Sigma, Elections Commission, A M S Board ROBERT HUTCHINS President of AMS, Circle K, AMS Board, Youth Day chair- man, A Coppello Choir LINDA MOORE President of WAA, WLC, Eng- lish Council, AWS Board, Spar- tans THOMAS NUNLEY President of Circle K, vice-pres- ident of OMD, president of Sophomore Class, notifications commissioner, head representa- tive at targe KATHERINE PRIMM Secretary of ASB, secretory of AMS, Alpha Gamma Sigma, sec- retary of Sophomore Class, sec- retary of OMD MAIDA ANN ROBERTSON Secretary of Theta Rho Pi, program director of stotion KPCS, Delta Psi Omega DAVID SMITH Horbeson Award winner, treasurer of OMD, commissioner of finance. Alpha Gamma Sigma, treasurer of CJCSGA CELTIL TOUCHON Representative at large. Circle K, presi- dent of Photons, Alpha Gamma Sigma, secretary of photography Any student who is a candidate for gradua- tion has the opportunity to be named out- standing graduate of the year. The 15 out- standing graduates pictured on these pages were chosen for their qualities in scholarship, leadership, and citizenship at Pasadena City College. These students represent all phases of school activities, and were picked by a committee of faculty and students. Some of the activities which qualified them for this honor ore listed. The 1960 Pageant would like to congratulate these students and extends its hopes that they will continue in the future to display their outstanding qualities of service to their com- munity and fellow men. NOT PICTURED ROY BAUGHMAN President of ASB, president of AMS, treasurer of Circle K, Student Curric- ulum Committee, Pep Commission JANET WHITE President of Spartans, president of Adel- phions, Horbeson Award winner, OMD, Concert Choir WAYNE WHITEHILL President of ASB, president of OMD, president of Circle K, captain of football team, Caduceus Club ALLAN GAUL Vice-president of ASB, Editor of the Courier, chairman of Supreme Council, editor of the Huddle, president of Beta Phi Gamma BARBARA RANDALL Corresponding secretary of V AA, WLC, Loncer Band, Tournament of Roses Bond, Orchestra 211 THOMAS NUNLEY Sophomore Class President I SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL DAVE BATTERSON Sophomore Class President II The duties of the Sophomore Council are many and varied. This year ' s council has been especially active. As its project for the first semester, the council provided a dinner for a needy family. During the second semes- ter, plans were laid to publish a pamphlet which would explain the purposes and plans of the council. This pamphlet would appear monthly and would be a means of creating interest in the council ' s activities. Regarding its specific duties, the Sophomore Council is responsible for the Baccalaureate Service, the Commencement Exercises, the Sophomore Breakfast, and presentation of the yearly plaque. Furthermore, the council sponsors an OMD carnival booth, and works jointly with the Freshman Council and the Social Affairs Commission to plan for the an- nual Freshman-Sophomore Prom. ROW ONE: Ruth Bolterson, Kathy Primm, Secretary I; Barbara Ana- ble, Marsha Cawthon, Sue Skillern, Nancy Clements. ROW TWO: Don- ald Easterling, Joyce Teter, Re- cording Secretary II; Joan Peterson, Corresponding Secretary II; Lynda Bronghom, Patsy Morlt, Adviser; Bill Denman. ROW THREE: Chris Volente, Vice-president II; Bud Green, David Batterson, President II; Tom Nunley, President I; Roger Summers, Al Gaul, Ron Davis. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Jack Coslogna. vice-president I; duck Ellis, Treasurer I; Dove Smitli, Treasurer II. Louise V. Acosta English Samuel B. Adams Business Barbara J. Adomson Liberal Arts Ernest Aguilera Prelaw Johanna A. Albrecht Foreign language James R. Allen Machine Shop William L. Allen Machine Shop Evelyn E. Allmon Education Barbara J. Anable Recreation Thomas A. Appleford Architecture Sawoko Ashizowa Occupational Therapy Terry H. Atkins Business Administration 213 Patricia A. Augenstein Home Economics David K. Backhaus Music Don L. Baer Physical Educafion Marie L. Baham Dental Assisting Donald W. Barnes Engineering Sarah E. Barratt Secondary Education Linda K. Barrett Physical Education Judith L. Barrowmon Accounting Michael G. Bartlett Veterinary Medicine Charles J. Beck Electronics Constantino Benedetti Medicine Bonnie A. Benedict Secretarial 214 Dana J. Benesohn Clerical Lois J. Bent Elementary Education Gerard D. Bernier Business Administration Elaine M. Berry Art David D. Binard Liberal Arts Edgar F. Bird Electrical Engineering Vivienne R. Bishop Elementory Educotion Donald A. Blesi Radio Broadcasting Lucille T. Born Drama Ellen E. Boyd Elementary Education John E. Boyden Engineering Ronald N. Brans Physical Education 215 Joyce M. Bredeson Dental Assisting Wayne J. Brooks Business Administration Jo Ann P. Brown Business Education Marianne F. Budrow Elementary Education Richard L. Burns Pre-engineering Scott F. Burns Pre- law Judith A. Burrill Elementary Education Adrienne G. Bursill Fine Arts G. Kenneth Bush Liberol Arts Carol L. Calvert Business Linda K. Campbell Dental Assisting Melanie I. Corlat Business 216 Victor H. Corr Diplomatic Service Randall N. Carstensen Educotion Frank C. Casella Business Administration Joseph A. Casella Business Administration John W. Castagna Business Ad m in is fro f ion Marsha E. Cawthon Dental Hygiene Josephine H. Chan Advertising Design Susan D. Chapman Dental Hygiene Lilia W. Chow Kwantay Business Administration Mark F. Chubb Printing Linda E. Cirino Elemenfary Educotion Charles W. Clendening Drafting 217 Larry L. Coflfinberry Business Admin isfrat ion Janet T. Cools Elementary Education Perry R. Cordil Art William J. Coughlin Business Administration Michael O. Coye Printing David C. Crandell Mathematics David M. Creager Business Administrotion Ronald J. Cummings Business Administration Rock H. Currier Pre-medical Neola M. Curtis Liberal Arts Keith A. Dabney Business Administration Janice Damon Music t l!tmi?i- %4(fr.TW JWA ' 218 Shirley A. David Secretariol Dorothy L. Davids Secretarial David L. Davis Airciaft Design Ronald Q. Davis Theology Betty J. Decker Commercial Art Susan E. De Clercq Business Joseph S. Delgatto General Business Paul De Lise Mochine Shop Ida F. Demus Pre-nursing William N. Denman Drama James W. Disnuke Engracia T. Doculan Clerical Business 219 Paul T. Doi Archilecturol Specification Writing Hilario Dominguez Languoge Josephine L. Donofrio Elementary Education Helen J. Dorsey Art Melinda D. Eckenberg Commerciol Art Richard F. Eggers Business Adminisf ration Ruth M. Ehni Elementary Education Louise A. Eisele Secretarial Hugh W. Elliott English Charles P. Ellis Accounting Leander E. Ellis History Yosuko 1. Endo Dental Assisting 220 Elizabeth A. Erkkson Elementory Education Ralph R. Fabrin General Business Grace E. Folk Child Study David J. Felton English Patsy A. Ferguson Music Milton M. Fish Pharmacy Mark O. Foss Forestry Neal D. Frederick Electrical Engineering Joyce S. Furuya Dental Assisting Wadres L. Gaffney Physical Therapy Charles E. Garrett Accounting Marilyn M. Geis Secretarial Administrotion 221 Maurice C. Gendron Physical Education William D. Getty Business Administration Frances M. Gilliam Dental Assisting Dinsmore Glenn Business Walter R. Goldston Pre- low Consuelo R. Gonza es Elementary Education Susan M. Gorby Sociology Doris H. Graf Dental Assisting Charles L. Grasse Engineering Gwendolyn L. Gray Dental Assisting Bud R. Green Journalism Gary M. Green Pre-medicot 222 Shirley J. Gresham Cosmefology John D. Hagen Business Administration James F. Grill Engineering Mary J. Hale Education William P. Groomer Engineering Denis K. Hall Geology Douglas L. Hadsell Liberal Arts Vonda Hall Business Secretarial Sang Y. Han Architecture Carol J. Hanenian Elementary Lducotion Linda J. Hanson Business John G. Harkness Engineering A r 11Z Thomas G. Harper Business Ad minis trot ion Richard B. Hartwell Electronics Ronald D. Hoyden Business Administrotlon Paula E. Hayes Commercial Art Alison K. Heed General Art Barry L. Helsel General Business Michael T. Henry Engineering Osbaldo Hernandez Zoology Kotheryn E. Hess Liberal Arts Joan C. Hiernaux Secretarial Karin S. Hiller Commerciol Art Gerard N. Hittenger Engineering 224 Marion S. Hiyoshida Cosmetology Judith A. Hopper History and Political Science James T. Hollowaty Liberal Arts Solly J. Hopping Landscape Architecture Linette J. Holt Accounting B. Roy Horn Research Technician Frances M. Hooper Business Administration Roy Horn Research Technician Therese M. Huddleston Humanities Diane Hull Dental Assisting Gory L. Huntoon Pharmacy Roger A. Huseby Reseorch Technician % l I. s ! 1 ■ B ,. If. J 6 « 225 Robert P. Hutchins Liberal Arts Joan C. Hutchison Elementary Education Barbara P. Infield Clerical Carol I. Jackson Home Economics Philip A. Jacobs Pre-med (Chemistry) Ann! I. Joekel English David B. Jensen Engineering Ignatious M. Johnson Business Administration Jerry L. Johnson Elementary Education Natalie A. Johnson Art Ralph D. Johnson Geology Sandra L. Johnson History 226 f r? 1 s T •■v «- ;S) ' x 4 ' % . ill I fi Warren K. Johnson Pre-dental Archl Robert W. Jolley ifectural Specificotion Writing Robert A. Jorgenson Psychology James E. Joslyn Business Jack T. Kamon Tool Engineering John T. Kamon Aeronoutical Design E. Randall Karsten Engineering Ursula E. Kausch Language J. Michael KavanagH Economics Henry A. Kennedy Mochine Shop Gerald C. Kern Music Lois E. Kilgore Elementary Educotion 227 Jai Kim Cinema Nancy A. Kinn Elementary Education Constance M. Kirin Home Economics Education Shigeo Kitano Industrial Management Clarobelle P. Knapp Cosmetology Charles F. Knowlton Engineering Douglas V. Koch Engineering (Metallurgy Geoger B. Kooshian Liberal Arts Joseph H. Kos Production Tool Engineering Dennis W. Krtsman Engineering John S. Krost Business Dudley S. Kunkel Bacteriology 228 Donald R. Kuntzman Architecture Ikuko B. Kurata Bacteriology Richard P. Kusserow International Relations Nadine 0. Laico Education Herbert W. Lambert Liberal Arts James L. Lampman Business Allen B. Lang Business Administration Kenneth R. Larson Music Penny A. Le Boeuf Elementary Education Joan M. Le Borgne Elementary Education Joseph A. Le Clair Ofe-dentoi Rita D. Lee Education 229 John E. LeJtl Business Leonard S. Levme low Richard C. Leif Social Service Monica U. Liehr Business Pat y R. Likins English Joseph M. Lima Electronics Jonna E. Lindrooth Elementary Education Harold R. Lloyd Sociol Science Mary A. Lodis Elementary Education Laura M. Lozar Elementary Education Nado V. Lundring Clerical Olin D. Luper Machine Shop id iVk 230 Kathryn L. Luthy Elementary Education Vernon W. Mackie Mathematics Miriam P. Maggiora Liberol Arts Thomas Malcolm Liberal Arts Thomas G. Malone Electronics James J. Mangio Business Administration Elaine M. Mann Liberal Arts Carole E. Mark Dental Assisting Hector I. Martinez Genero! Business Joe A. Martinez Auto Mechanics Peter I. Mate Drafting John B. Mather Electronics 231 Rita J. Mayo Drama Paulene A. McClean Law David E. McDaniel Rodio Samuel C. McDonald Mothematici Raymond L. McKeever Public Admlnisf ration Barbara L. McKinnon Liberal Arts Theron N, McLain Business Administration Gerry M. McLane Art Dennis A. McMonus Art Michael L. McMillen Lithography Stonlee B. McNeish Business Admin is trorion Brenda J. McNulty Secretarial Administration vn 232 Lorraine H. McPherson Business Donald S. Merry Journalism Bonnie J. McVoy Secreloriol Andy J. Mesaros Pre-engineering Nlkl i A. Melieste Art Marilyn M. Mesker Secretarial Harvey R. Melohn Tool Design Dion H. Meyer Liberal Arts Marilyn H. Meyers Home Economics Carolyn J. Miller English Nancy L. Miller Secretarial Philip S. Miller Socio) Science 233 Anthony R. Mindiola Art William R. Mitchell Engineering Charles C. Mokricki Building Construction Carol L. Moon Home Economics Jane E. Moon Business Education Yoshiko Muraoka Home Economics Thomas E. Morris Building Construction John K. Moulton Business Administrolion Linda C. Moore Physical Education Minu Mozaffari Educotion Nena E. Mullings Sociology Abolhassan Mozaffari History and Politicol Science 234 Loretta Muro Cosinetology Joseph C. Myers Astronomy James F. Nantais Biological Science Riad A. Nasser Dramo Hazel Nebitsi Business Nancy L. North Elementary Education Nancy A. Neubecker Secretarial Thomas E. Nunley Business Yiu L. Ng Electrical Engineering Larry E. Oakley Psychology Linda J. Nicola Dental Assisting Yuriko Obinota Secretarial 235 Elizabeth L. O ' Donnell English Nancy L. Offley Elementary Education Zohrop Ohonian Tool Engineering David J. O ' Leory Education Yvonne A, Olsen Secretarial Linda S. Omdol Elementary Education Delia R. Oschman Elementary Education Peter M. Outcault Industrial Design Fausto G. Pachano Economics Bahram Panahi Political Science Arnie G. Pearcc Physics Nancy M. Pergande Dental Assisting 236 Judd A. Perrine Education Joan F. Peterson Education Bonnie A. Pfeiffer Secretoriol William B. Pickering Radio George W. Pickett Music Douglas L. Pierson Business Carol L. Plantamura Music Michael L. Polich Engineering Nancy K. Pontius Occupational The ropy Harold A. Pool Business Lynda J. Potter Secretarial Robert W. Powell Liberal Arts 237 Barbara H. Pratt Cosmetology Erica J. PridonofF Elementary Education Robert M. Priest Electronics Katherine S. Primm Business Education Dean A. Pruitt Business Maryellen Range! Aft John D. Reck Business Administrotion Penelope E. Reichert Education Gary M. Reynolds Marine Biology John D. Reynolds Science Sally L. Roane Business Administration Leira A. Robertson Elementary Education 238 Jerome S. Roche Business Judy L. Rockley Illustration Diana A. Roum Dental Assisting Celeste Si. Pierre Psychology Frances F. Sakamoto Cosmetology William D. Sanchez Printing Nancy Sanderson Merchandising Julio Sargisi Home Economics Norman D. Savage Electronics Donald E. Sawyer Electronics Diane B. Schade Liberal Arts Jon M. Scharf Business 239 Rosemarie Schuchardt Foreign Languages Kauiopuna G. Schutle Police Science and Administration Richard A. Schwab Printing Sandra E. Sedlocek Art Educotion Gunnar Sedleniek Engineering Roy A. Severin Education Rooland S. Sharp Recreation Gary J. Shima Medicine Hideko N. Shintaku Cosmetology Cynthia K. Shu General Business Robert E. Shupp usiness Adminislfotion Kendall C. Sigglns Life Science 240 Ronald A. Simpson Droma Marjorie A. Sims Dentol Assisting Suzanne K. Skillern Elemenfary Educafion Lester H. Slifkin Advertising David C. Smart Engineering David R. Smith History ond Political Science William E. Smith Pharmacy Hugh L. Sosbee Engineering Henry R. Spray Printing Rose Marie Springate Music Ellen J. Stepanek Art Dale L. Stevens Industrial Supervision 241 Michael Stevenson Psychology Margaret L. Steventon Dental Assisting April A. Stewart English James R. Stoerzer Business Ad minis trot ion Robert R. Stowell Production Tool Design Joanne M. Sturdivan Dental Assisting Yahei Sugiyama Architecture Salty S. Sulzberger Elementofy Education Gary L. Sunda Electronics Sharon N. Sundberg Liberal Arts Thomas D. Swayne Pharmocy Michael D. Sweeney Industrial Monogement 242 William C. Szabo Interior Design Alice E. Tapia Dental Assisting Linda R. Tate Elementary Education Tomiko Tatebayoshi General Business Phillip J. Terrio Business Management Joyce E. Teter Physical Education Adrienne J. Thome Secretariol Roger L. Thornton Business Administration Wallace W. Tope Business Administration Celtil Touchon Photography Theron J. Tousley Theology Lorena Treydte Art 243 Tania A. Troncoso Cosmetology Donald E. Tungate Pre-engineering Nora M. Turrentine Vocationol Nursing John H. Van Slooten Psychology Lawrence G. Vierheiling Electronics Julane M. Villeneuve Secretarial William C. Vingoe Optometry James B. Ware Literature and Philosophy Jill C. Ware Elementary Education Judith G. Ware Cosmetology Walter T. Washington Architectural Engineering Gary L. Waugham Pre-engineering 244 Sherilyn A. Weishaar Janet L. White Wayne W. Whitehill Danny D. Wilcox Elementary Educarion Elementary Education Dentistry Psychology Glenda M. Wilkins Sandra J. Wilmot John R. Wilson Michael Wilson English liberal Arts Business Administration English Eva 1. Wirth Charles V. Withrow William H. Wood Jean L. Woodruff Dental Assisting Forestry Business Art 245 Rose Queen Margarethe Bertelson is escorted from her royal float by Vice-president Richard Nixon. Jane C. Wu Accounting Frank A. Wurtz lusiness Administration Jenetta J. Wysinger Clericol Ronald T. Yagami Engineering Dorothy J. Yotes Secretarial Misako N. Yuge Elementary Education Robert B. Zeuschner Engineering Mildred E. Wullschleger Recreation 246 GRADUATING NURSES 247 ■p— J I Florence L. Bedwell Helen D. Bezaire Judith K. Bobb r Mary P. Brose t ' ' Marie Burnett df X: Sally A. Campbell ' ■ Viola M. Chavez Dorothy C. Chick Judith C. Dart Eileen M. Dunn Neta C. Emerson AnnoMorie W. Escherich ,r.aS ' «S!f b ' .i-:  ? ?? - 3 ' WSf- ' . ' .■ .- ;:«W!iNW.1I 248 The nursing program at Pasadena City Col- lege includes courses in both general educa- tion and in nursing. Nursing courses are taught by Pasadena City College faculty mem- bers. Laboratory courses in nursing are taught in five hospitals with which the college has made arrangements: Huntington Memorial, St. Luke, Children ' s, Metropolitan in Norwalk, and Methodist Hospital in Arcadia. In 1900, the Pasadena Hospital School of Nursing opened but it did not use the facilities of the college until 1924. Since then, Pasadena City College has taken over the control and administration of this program. The Pasadena City College nursing program had two classes with a total of forty-five stu- dents graduating this past year. After the students graduate they take the state board test pool examinaion, which is a test taken by all students in the Unied States who success- fully complete the basic nursing program. After students pass this examination, which takes two days to complete, they are given their licenses which signify that they are reg- istered nurses. L Vocational nurses gain experience working as aides to the floor nurses in local hospitals. Naomi Kitbagion is shown helping one small patient forget his troubles with a hobby horse at St. Luke Hospital. Susan E. Ertle Judy L. Forbes Heather N. Hamlin Sharron L. Laughlin Yvonne J. Mandy Cathleen E. McCann -««K ■,. 43S -S4..: i-. ' ,; ' S?.-: . ? iki . ■.--■ .■■,. ,-.;fiij. . ■.5 1, % 4s .f3F«ca . ■ irtvi ' ' 249 Student nurse Heather Hamlin looks on in interest as an instruc- ror demonstrates techniques in the hydrotherapy room of the Hunt- ington Hospital. Susan M. Mertz Martha L. Paulson 25 Janice T. Muehlenkamp Bobbie C. Perrin Martha L. Orwell Patricia L. Pierce Norma D. Paiz Janet G. Pohlhammer .«! i 250 Sara R. Raponos Carol H. Ries Nancy L. Rose mm Judith L. Rossiter Marilyn M. Schramm Annie K. Shiraishi Instructor Lelc Belden watches ap- provingly as Heather Hamlin prac- tices using a dial-reading sphyg- momanometer to check Nancy Hull ' s blood pressure. ,. 251 Loverne J. Simonton Louise L. Stadelmeir Carolyn A. Stirling Artha A. Ware Nona Yazzie ■ .m m !mtKm . As part of her duties as a voca- tional nurse at St. Luke Hospital, Maxine Cartese gives comfort and tea to patient Barbara Resnick. 252 FRESHMEN I 253 i f CHARLOTTE FEDDE Freshman Class President I ROBERT BRUNO Freshman Class President II The duties of the Freshman Class Council are many; the main ones being the presiding over the Freshman Class and the raising of funds for the Freshman Class treasury. This past year the council revised the entire constitution, sponsored a Red and Gold Queen candidate, Carole Rudolf; and organized the mum sale. The council also sponsored o fashion show, together with second semester AWS, and plans have already been made for the loca- tion of the Freshman Prom next year. FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL ROW ONE Gail Higglns, Felicite Katton, Linda Hunsicker, Bonnie Kitchell, Susan Williamson, Secretory II. ROW TWO Shori Lorsen, Diana Toms, Jean Litoborski, Susan Jordan, Helen Kidder, Historion; Janet Double, Judy Wheelhouse. ROW THREE Charlotte Fedde, President I; Marilyn Levich, Moira Allen, Ruih McEochern, Secretary I; Marilyn Vore, Publicity,- Susan Jackson, Carolyn Shultz, Gtnny Syers. ROW FOUR Arthur Kelley, Adviser; Jim Rogers, Vice-president I; Jim Morgon, Vice-president H; Steve Jones, Alon Locher, Bob Bruno, President II; Chris Valente, Joe Martinez, Treasurer I, II. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Janice Allen, Maureen Allen, Tim Bennett, Valerie Evans, Telephone Chairman; George Figueroo, Social Chairman,- Bilt Gruber, Tom Hilgaertner, Trude Marshall, Ann Mowrer, Bill Pasquini, Jon Pawluk, Carole Rudolph, William Watts, Ann Zowistowskt. 254 ik dM. : yiifv 1 4 ; hdh o ' X ' I Sandra Adier Robert Ainsworth Sarah Jane Akers Jimmie Alberg Janice AdIer Douglas Allen Maureen Allen Moira Allen Myron Allgood Michael Alltn Lorry Anderson Marjorie Anderson Gregory Andrade Norma Andrews Louise Annas Morris Applebaum Walter Appling Lolito Arendt Kay Artz Margaret Asper Janice Athay Joseph Atwell Deanna August Eloise Austin Gail Avery Janet Babaians Bonnie Babcock Grant Bachtold Gailon Bailey Schuyler Bailey Sandra Baird John Baker Barbara Bolderson Thomas Baldwin Joanne Ball 255 I. - y Duane Ballard Warren Balut Charles Banker Andrew Barnhouse Marie Berth Douglas Bartoli Charles Batchelder Sherilyn Bateman Karen Batista Thomas Battaglio Carol Bauer P erre Bayard de Vo Almira Beckett Robert Beecher Frances Beggs Laurence Begley Barbara Beisch Katheleen Bell Hubert Bellman Carol Bello Margaret Benok Sharyn Bennett Timothy Bennett John Berardo Helen Berry 256 d ill V- 7 .. Alfred Bios Charles Birkemeier Sheila Biller Patricia Blinn Heide Billes Gail Bliss Donald Birchall Suzanne Bodo ki .. k Steven Birge Elizabeth Bonyhady Harry Birk Sharon Boswell V George Bowman Barbara Bredlow Dilworth Brinton Eric Brooks Tom Evans pins a chrysanthemum on Virginia Uebbing, Tournament of Roses princess, during the Fresh- man Class sale of these colorful flowers. 257 James Brooks Barry Broughton Arthur Brown Edward Brown Nancy Brown Carolyn Brucker Robert Brucker Ane Bruhn Bob Bruno Shorron Brush Gwyn Bucknall Lynda Burger Carl Burkhort Fabrio Buttoro Brenda Campbell Jerry Burmeister Kathleen Byrne Edward Campos Sandra Burton Aide Calderon Richard Cantrell Gene Bush Marietta Calmore Richard Carino David Butt Kenneth Camarella Sharon Carlson Mar Jo Button Stephen Camp Charleen Carmlchae! 258 Melinda Carter Oro Carter Ronald Carver Manuel Castillo Carol Chaddock Ronald Chaix Robert Chall Robert Chamberlain Carol Chambers William Chandler Ruth Chen James Chllds Fay Chonette Kenneth Christensen Susan Christy Roseleen Churchwell Dee Clark Susan Clarke Connie Claussen James Clayton Lon Clearwaters Linda Cleworth Jon Clute Robert Clyde Barbara Clymer Melvin Cohen Gail Coleman Neil Coteman Jim Colet Stanley Collins 259 Beth Colwell Richard Combs Marvin Cooper Pat Corzine Linda Covey Daniel Cox Mike Cox Carolyn Crane Georgia Crane William Creed Gary Croon Antonio Cross Mary Crotty Linda Cummings Don Dale James Dangerfield Beverly Daniel Danny Daniels Dennis Daniels Judy Danowsky Janet Double Gary Davidson Carol Davis Mary Davis Richard Davis Frank De Fazio Kathleen De Grazia Inez De La Roche Madeline Denovel David Depew Jerome Depev Cynthia Derrick Bruce De Sho William Dickey Beverly Dickinson 260 Hello Day activities found a number of hungry students enjoying the pie-eating contest. Dianalee Oietzel Kathleen Dillon Frances Dixon Keiko Domen Diane Donaldson John Donan Margaret Dooley Barbara Dornberger MIchele Dowdy Tom Dowse William Drake Suzanne Dreyer Kenneth Ductor Stephen Earl larilyn Ecclestone Marcia Edwards Ellen Eldridge Marilyn Eley Carole Elkins Emma Elliott 261 Margoret Ellis Durant Emery 1 I : 1-i f: Suzanna Engstrom Terrence Ennis Hiroyuki Enomoto Stella Espinoza George Estey Jose Estrada William Estrada Gilbert Evans Thomas Evans Valerie Evans Virginia Evans Alejandro Fahsen Rosa Farley Katherine Farney Charlotte Fedde Arlen Feldman Edward Felix Jeanette Felland Richard Fetting Denis Ferguson Gayle Ferson Maureen Fezler Charles Figueroa George Figueroa David Finlayson Faith Fisher Stephen Fitch Patricia Fogel 262 Joseph Font Thomas Frank Tadaaki Fujita Worley Fontony Richard Franz Loretta Gall! John Forsha Signy Fredricksen Deanna Golpin Linda Franco Ann Fredrickson Marcelrno Gamboa Robert Frank Karen Friendt Salvador Garcia Roger Frank Sally Fritch Edward Gareau Don Garris Linda Gess Robert Getty James Glavas Douglas Goddard Michael Golden Harold Goodman Henry Goto 263 Edward Gould George Groeser Marge Graham Jeffrey Grant Randolph Gray Shirley Greene Troy Greene Maralyn Gregory Sandra Gregus Michelle Greve Stephanie Grigsby Judy Griner Warren Grinell Mary Jo Gugisberg Harold Gui da David Gullliaum Becknell Haggins Dan Haight James Hall William Halstrum Moy Hamono Maureen Hamm Richard Hammond Robert Hammond Hillary Haney Douglas Harley Robert Harris Carlos Harrison John Harrison 264 Betty Hartong Eiko Hasumi Ranko Hasumi Louise Hout Arthur Hawkins Susan Hawkins Thomas Hawkins Karen Hayes Margot Hays Coroll Heck Karen Heckman Dennis Hegeman Annagrete Heitskov Bret Heimann Joseph Hellmold Jean Hendrickson Leonard Henkey Mary Henry Arlene Herbert Pablo Hernandez Donna Herndon Ralph Hesse Doris Hession Royce Hickman Luis Higa Jane Hilgendorf Carol Hiller Delphine Hillseth Dale Hines Helen Hippenstiel Robert Hirose Richard Hixson Jean Hockersmith Lew Holden Catherine Holder 265 John Holmes George Holroyd Ann Hoover Valerie Horan Clelline Horton Irene Horvath Donald Hughes Robert Hughes James Hults David Hunt William Hunter Thomas Huntzinger Mary Hutchings Gary Hyde Sharon Ingram Rena Inman William Inman Toni Itano Roger Ito Hilli Ivask Mushtog Joafrl Morlene Jack Susan Jackson Karen Jacobsen Johnny Jamerson Robert Janda Carl Johnson Clifton Johnson Dovid Johnson Eugene Johnson Jim Johnson Stephen Jones Susan Jones Virginia Jones 266 Rehearsing rn full voice, the A Cap- pella Choir prepares for a coming performance. Susan Jordan Eciward Kaminski A v Judith Jorgensen Jeanne Kopin Barbara Juarez Paul Kaponyo Felicite Kattan Steven Kay Diane Kellogg Ralph Kelly Leanna Kempker John Kennedy Mary Kennedy Patricia Kennedy James Kennington David Kerrigan James Ketchepcw Linda Kettestring Rochelle Keymer Helen Kidder Lament Kinkade 267 Arlene Kirk Lorraine Kirsch Gary Klann Sheridan Kline Joan Ktoster Douglas Kraft Judy Krebs Stephanie Krueger Florence Kuriyama Judith LaGue Thomas Lahners Mitchell Laird James Lamb Paul Landsom Lee Largent Karen Larson Mary Larson Carol Lawson Jerome Lawson Sharon Lawson Carolyn Lazicik! Jon Leiand James Leak Lorna Lenk Hilda Lee Bonnie LePera Yong Lee Marilyn Levich Gary Leek Kay Lewis Norton Lehner Sandra Lewis 268 y Carl Licata Joyce Lietz Janet Liljegren Robert Lincoln James Linnan Jean Litoborski Eileen Lobas Alan Locher Patricia Lofton Russell Lombard Ruth Lorimer Edmund Lorman Loren Lunde Philip Lupton Wayne Lyndon Carole Malcosian Diane Mallmann Roger Malsby Melquiades Mares Betty Marhod Robert Marie Allan Markowitz Robert Marsfon Dorothy Martin William Martin Joe Martinex Carol Mason Jean Mason Akiko Masuda Paul Mathieson Mary Matter Carry Mou Rose Marie Mauch Michael McAllister Melvin McBride I 269 David McClelland Richa rd McCloud Nancy McCreery Sue McDonald Ruth McEachern Paul McKay John McKeever Roy McMeen Dwain McPherson Kathie Mellecker Gary Miller Meredith Mohr Richard McQuesten Ronald Melville Leonard Miller Sharon Monroe Helene McRae Carolyn Mennega Margaret Miller Thomas Mooney Anita McWilliams Camilla Merwin Sandra Mills Gary Moore James Meadows Paul Messenie Clifford Minehort Gayle Moore Margaret Mehler Peggy Meyer Meredith Mitchell Linda Moore i k 1 1 270 As part of his work in sign arts class, Ted Hillson designs and prepares a poster for one of the man campus activities. Rose Emeli Moore Sandra Moore Karen Morgan Dolores Morinskey Randolph Morris George Mors Patricia Morse Ann Mowrer William Mullins John Mulrooney Jacolyn Munari Irene Munoz Patricia Myers Agnes Nagahama Marian Nagy Linda Nelson Roger Nelson Marino Nevarez Manuel Newman Martin Newman 271 hmt Reiko Nikaido Kathleen O ' Connor Nada Opperman Jeonnette Pawluk Rochelle Norris Robert Olds Elizabeth Palmer Anne Pearson James Peavel 272 Susan Pecarovich Cetia Perez Linda Perrou Marlee Perschbocher Jonet Petty James Pimienta Ross Pisano Diane Podlech Dale Poirel Sharron Posnecker David Powell Antoinette Prisbe James Proffitt Richard Provenzono William Provost Cheryl Pryor Nicholas Pulscamp John Pursell Penny Pursetl Richard Quackenbush dMmm Robert Quigley David Roatz Lorenzo Ramirez Dale Ravetto James Ray Gary Reece Donna Reed James Reed Judie Reitzel Ethel Renfro Lynn Richards Charles Richey Roger Rtnn Kenneth Roberts Alvin Roeters Shirley Rogers Mary Rohlffs Nelius Ronntng Elizabeth Rooney Kathleen Rothe 273 dkSk Robert Roy Jean Royce Gerald Rubendoll Richard Rundell David Russell Geraldine Russell Hans Rutishauser Marvin Ryken Frank St. George Karl Schiller Richard SchoH Alan Seidner Evelyn Soltzman Patricia Schirck Brian Schwartz Dennis Semain Carol Salz Alan Schloss John Schwerdtfege Ronald Sevagian Melvyn Solz Judith Schmocker Druscilla Seeman Robert Sharp Maria Scalese Carol Schneider Ernest Seeman Curtis Shearharl Marlene Scarantino Harry Scholtz Laurie Segger Walter Sheasby JT 274 James Shelden Carolyn Shultz Sandra Sloan Robert Sherrill Philip Simon William Sloss Cothryn Shetler Diane Sims Judith Smart Midori Shigeno Woodrow Sinclair Barbara Smith ) 1 Sharon Shollin Marilyn Sivas Cynthia Smith Paul Showalter Lynne Slane Jeri Snider Judith Sokoli Thomas Somerville Carol Spear 275 John Spence Carolyn Spencer Thomas Starling Barbara Steffey Inge Stephens Dinah Stevenson Gary Stever Edwin Stewart Margaret Stewart John Strid Barbara Stutz Robert Succa llze Svikulis Lucille Svoboda Elva Swanstrom David Swenson Ronald Swindell Virginia Syers Virginia Sylvester Joyce Tagmyer George Takenouchi Horuyo Tokiguchi Daniel Tanner Sumie Taoyama Joan Tapp Jane Taylor Franklin Teel Carole Tepel Irene Testerman Diane Thomas Patricia Thomas Douglas Thompson Gary Thompson James Thompson Karen Thompson 276 Jk Mary Tilford Richard Tinsley Sally Titus Joan Toban Mariann Toiliver Diana Toms Gloria Toomes John Traughber John Trevlsano Nancy Tubb Robert Turko Virginia Uebbing Dean Urmston Susan Urquhart Donald Usalenko Michael Vacio Elizabeth Vollas Ben Van Horn Harry Van Pelt Janet Van Pelt Esther Vosquez Gilbert Vasquez Emma Vega Herman Velasquez Elizabeth Vernon Franklyn Vilt Karin Vinson Marilyn Vore Paul Vorwerk Phyllis Walgamott 277 . Ann Walker James Wang Joan Ward William Ward Artha Ware James Wosgatt Williom Watkins Marilyn Waison Willam Watts Corl Wellenslein John V enger Peter West Linda V etmore Judy Wheelhouse M V V mM ' . I James Whelan John Whitaker James White tN v - 11 Paul Wick Franklin Wiens Delia Williams Dolon Williams Susan Williamson Laurel Wilson Sheryl Wilson Charles Wingler Helene Wirth 278 Carl Wirz Grace Wittenberg Suzanne Woerner Mary Wright Lulu Yin Henry Zellweger W KJ.A 1 Eleanor Wold William Wright Shinken Yokokowo Ruben Zelwer Suzanne Wood Lyn Yager John Yount Carolyn Ziegler Richard Woods Lester Yamamoto Eleanor Zareh Donald Ziegler Lawrence Wright Irene Yamasaki Patricio Zawistowski Howard Zwick i .. ' f 279 GENERAL INDEX About the Pageant, 288 ACADEMICS, 48-79 A Coppella Choir, 183 Acknowledgements, 287 ACTIVITIES, 144-207 Adelphions, 151 ADMINISTRATION, 17-28 Administrative Deans, 22 Aero-Tech, 56 Affiliates, 202-207 Alpha Gamma Sigma, 148 Alpha Mu Gammo, 149 AMS Boards, 36 American Society of Tool Engineers, 160 Anthropology, 72 APPLIED ARTS, DIVISION OF, 49-56 Archery, Women ' s, 143 Architectural Drawing, 56 Art Council, 1 66 Art Department, 58-61 Art Foculty, 59 Art History, 61 ASB Cabinets, 33 ASB Presidents, 30-31 Assemblies, 1 72 Athletic Press Bureau, 190 ATHLETICS, 96-143 Athletics Awards, 135, 136 Attendance Office, 204 AWS Cobinef, 37 B Badminton, Women ' s, 142 Baseball, 119-123 Basketball, 112-118 Basketball, Women ' s, 142 Beta Phi Gamma, 149 Board of Education, 1 8 Bookstore, 205 Botany, 83 Brochures, 191 Business Department, 50 Business Faculty, 51 Coduceus Club, 1 53 Cafeteria, 206 Cheer Leaders, 1 77 Chemistry, 88, 89 Chemistry Club, 1 61 Circle K, 147 Civil Service Commission, 39 CLASSES, 208-279 CLUBS, 145-164 College 100, 150 College Y, 156 Cosmetology, 82 COUNCILS, 165-170 Counselors, 26-28 Courier Stoflf, 1941 95 Crafts, 58 Custodions, 206 Dana Club, 153 Dances, I 73 Deans, 23-25 Delta Psi Omega, 150 Dental Assisting, 80 Departmental Activities Commission, 40 Doll ' s House, A, 174 Drama, 76, 174, 175 Dream Girl, 175 Drum Major, 1 79 Economics, 73 Editor ' s Note, 286 Education Department, 51 Elections Commission, 41 Engineers and Architects, 158 Engineering and Technology Department, 56 Engineering and Technology Faculty, 55 Engineering Department, 54-55 English Council, 169 English Department, 66-67 English Faculty, 67 Elo Delta, 155 Extended Day, 207 Figure Drawing, 60 Fine Arts, Division of, 57-64 Flog Girls, 178 Flower Arrangement, 61 Football, 98-102 Foreign Language Council, 167 Fereign Language Department, 68-69 Foreign Language Faculty, 69 Foreign Longuoge Laboratory, 68 Forensics, 1 86, 1 87 Forensics Club, 1 61 Forestry Club, 1 56 FRESHMEN, 253-280 Freshman Class Council, 254 Generol Index, 280 Geology, 88 Golf, 131 GRADUATING NURSES, 248-252 Gymnastics, 92, 132-1 33 H Health Center, 203 Hello Day Queen ond Court, 201 Highlanders, 160 Hi-liters, 163, 181 Hockey, Women ' s, 141 Home Economics Club, 164 Huddle, 190 HUMANITIES, DIVISION OF, 65-78 Inter-club Council Commission, 42 International Club, 152 International Relations Club, 151 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 157 Lancer Bond, 179, 180 Lorry the Lancer, 179 LEADERSHIP, 16-47 Library, 74 Library Department, 74-75 Library Council, 1 69 Library Faculty, 75 Life Science Department, 80, 83 Life Science Council, 168 Life Science Faculty 81 M Majorettes, 178, 179 Mathematics and Astronomy Department, 84-85 Mathematics and Astronomy Faculty, 85 Men ' s Council, 32 Men ' s Physical Education Department, 92-93 MEN ' S SPORTS, 97-139 Model Home, 1 5 Modeling, 60 Modern Dance, 90 Music Department, 62-64 Music Council, 1 70 Music Faculty, 63 Music Organizations, 180-183 N NATURAL SCIENCES, DIVISION OF, 79-95 Newman Club, 157 Notifications Commission, 43 Nursing, 94 Nursing Department, 94-95 Nursing Faculty, 95 Office Practice, 5 2 OMD Tapping, 280-281 Omicron Mu Delta, 146 ON CAMPUS, 171-207 Orchesis, 162, 163 Orchestra, 182 Outstanding Graduates, 210, 211 Pageant Staff, 5, 196-197 PCC Press, 188 Pep, 176-179 Pep Commission, 44, 177 Personal Index, 1 82 Physical Science Council, 168 Physical Science Department, 86-89 Physical Science Faculty, 87 Pipes of Pan, 192 Placement Bureau, 204 Prairie, 192 President of Pasadena City College, 20-21 20-21 Press Bureau, 1 89 Production Photography, 193 Prologue, 8 Publications, 188-197 Publications ond Public Relations Commission, b QSO, 158 Queens, 198-201 Radio, 78, 185, 186 Red ond Gold Queen and Court, 201 Religious Activities Commission, 46 Representatives at Large, 34-35 Tapped into OMD! Jon White, overcome by excitement, is given aid by Bob Grant as Wayne Whitehill and Grant Bachtold look on; Grant Bachtold taps the awe-stricken Deanna August; Bob Grant and Grant Bachtold make Jan Sterling aware of her award. School Bank, 205 Secretaries, 202 Separate Tables, 175 Sigma Iota Delta, 154 Signets, 159 Social Affairs Commission, 47 Social Science Council, 167 Social Sciences Deportment, 70-73 Social Sciences Faculty, 71 Softball, Women ' s, 141 Song Girls, 1 78 Sophomore Class Council, 212 SOPHOMORES, 217-252 Spartans, 147 Speech, in Class, 78 Speech Department, 76-78 Speech Faculty, 77 StucJents Curriculum Committee, 38 Student Government, 29-47 Student Handbook, 191 Student Nurses Association, 154 Superintendents, 1 9 Surveying, 54 Swimming, 1 28 Swimming, Women ' s, 140 Table of Contents, 7 Tennis, 1 30 Tennis, Women ' s, 143 Tennis Club, 1 64 Theta Rho Pi, 155 Title Page, 3 Tournament of Roses Queen, 199 Tournament of Roses Court, 200 Track, 124-127 Tuesday Evening Forum, 207 Typing, 50 Typogrophy, 159 Volleyball, 141 Voltairs, 162 w WAA, 138 WAA Advisors, 136 WAA Managers, 137 Water Polo, 129 Women ' s Council, 32 WLC, 139-140 Women ' s Physical Education Department, 90-91 Women ' s Physical Education Faculty, 91 Women ' s Sports, 135-144 Work Study Department, 52-53 Work Study Faculty, 53 liMm Wayne Whitehill escorts Tom Nunley to receive his OMD award from Dr. Catherine Robbins at the annual OMD assembly. Tapped into OMD! Larry Dominguez looks happy as Bob Grant tells him of the good news, Suzie Fox shows her gladness as Grant Bachtold and Bob Grant tap her; Kathy Primm holds a hand up to her fac e as Doug Perry and Bob Grant let her know the good news. 281 PERSONAL INDEX Barrett, Linda K. Abbey, Carol L 15 Abbitt, Dorothy V 51 Abbott, H. Doreen 91, 13 Acevedo, Elvero I! IS Acevedo, Richard ISS Acosto, Louise V 213 Adams, Gordon J 69 Adams, Samuel K 213 Adamson, Barboro J 213 Adelseck, Keren J 138, 141 Adier, Sondro E 1S5, 255 Agojanion, Priscilla J 155 Aguilera, Ernest .... 148, 151 ,167, 213 Aikin, Robert 125 Ainge, Kenneth E 51 Ainsworth, Robert E 255 Akers, Soroh J 255 Alberg, Jimmie A 255 Albrecht, Johonno A 152, 213 Albrecht, LiUion H 69 Alder, Jonice R 163, 255 Aldrich, R. Lore 161, 186 Aldridge, Hozel S 206 Allen, Alice G 202 Allen, Douglas M 255 Allen, Jomes R 213 Allen, Maureen J 44, 46, 157, 255 Allen, Moiro L 254, 255 Allen, Williom L 160, 213 Allgood, Myron K 255 Allin, Michael K 132, 255 Allmon, Evelyn E 213 Anable, Borboro J 32, 36, 41, 46, 47, 138, 147, 148, 151, 157, 210, 212, 213, 279 Anderson, Aaron T 206 Anderson, Audrey D 91, 136, 154 Anderson, James R 206 Anderson, Larry L 255 Anderson, Lois A .■■ 202 Anderson, Marjorie T 170, 255 Anderson. Otto K ■- 93 Anderson, Pauline C 80, 81 Anderson, Robert C. .. 33, 60, 193, 195 Anderson, Ruth 202, 204 Anderson, William C 93, 99 Anderson, Wyrick P 206 Androde, Gregory L 255 Andre, Regmor E 202 Andrews. Geroldine E 155 Andrews, Norma R 255 Ankeny, Sarah F - 95 Annas. Louise G 255 Anthony. V. Boyd 160 Applebaum. Morris 255 Appleford. Thomas A 213 Appling. Walter C 255 Arcoro. Peter A 206 Archer, Robert 83 Archerd. Susan E ..■- ' 55 Arendt, Lolito B 42, 166, 201, 255 Armantrout. Guy E 55 Artz, Kay H 255 Ashizawo. Sawako 213 Asper. Margaret J 255 Athoy. Janice 255 Atkins. Terry H 213 Atwell, Joseph A 158, 255 Augden, Patricio A -■_- 154 Augenstein. Patricio A 33, 39, 147, 152, 194, 214 August, Deonno M 146, 164, 255 Austin. Eloise M 44, 255 Austin, Lynn H 87 Austin, Sue ■■■■■ f02 Avedesion, John G 99, 107 Avery, Gail M - 255 Ax, Ronald A 25 Ayub, Roberto 15 B Boboions, Janet S 152, 255 Bobcock, Bonnie A 255 Bobcock, Sharon A 151 Boca, Albert R 69 Bochtold, Grant L 146, 195, 255 Boche, Billie E 202 Bockhaus, David K 33, 44, 62, 131, 170, 214 Boder, Forid M ' 52 Boer, Don 1 214 Bohom, Marie L 154, 214 Bailey, Gallon W 255 Bailey, P. Schuyler 255 Boird, Sondro J 192, 255 Baker, Chollis 204 Baker, Francis 157, 159 Baker, John 255 Bolderson, Barboro K -... 255 Baldwin, Thomas A 255 Boll, Joonne M • 255 Boll, Robert J 81 Bollard, O. Duone 130, 256 Bolut, Worren E 55, 56, 256 Banbury, Howard J - 206 Banker, Chorles J 256 Banta. David J 157 Bormore. Ralph A 87, 168 Barnes, Donold W 214 Bornhoiise, Andrew W 99 ,106, 256 Borr. Pol 128 Barrott, Sarah E 42, 186, 214 , 42, 138, 139, 147, 214 Barrett, Shori L 201 Barron, Kenneth 1 206 Borrowmon, Judith L 214 Borth. Marie C 256 Bortlett. John S 85 Borllelt. Michael G 214 Bortoli. Douglas R 166, 256 Bostion, Robert J 93, 99 Botchelder, H. Charles 256 Botemon. Sherilyn A 150. 256 Batista, Karen V 164. 256 Bottoglio, Thomas M 186, 256 Balterson. David V 37. 212 Bolterson. Ruth M 212 Bauer. Carol M 256 Boughmon, Roy D. 31, 32, 37, 147, 211 Baxter, Charles - 206 Bayard de Vo, Pierre 256 Beam, Horold M 51 Bean, Albert V 22 Beouchomp, E. Erdley 85, 148 Beck. Charles J _ 214 Beckett, Almira V 256 Bedwell. Florence L 248 Beecher. Robert G _ 256 Beernink. Douglos H 132 Beggs. Fronces G 256 Begley. Laurence 256 Beisch. Barbara E 140. 256 Belden. Lelo F 95, 251 Bell. Kathleen V 256 Bellman. Hubert J 156, 256 Bello. Carol L 256 Benok, Morgoret A 151, 157, 256 Bennett. Shoryn L 256 Benedetti. Costontino 148. 152, 161, 214 Benedict, Bonnie A 52, 214 Benensohn, Dono J 215 Bennett, Jomes L ' 47 Bennett, Timothy E 35, 37, 44, 47, 256 Bennett. Walter F 55, 159 Benson, Harold J 8 Bent. Lois J 148, 215 Eenulis. William P 63 Berordo Berlow, Bernol, Bernier, Berry. John 256 Sandra G. Beatriz Gerard D. Elaine M. .. 166, 192, 152 73 215 215 256 198, Belt Bezoire, Helen Bezaire. Roland Bios, Alfred R. Biggie. Judith Berry, Helen C Bertelson, Morgorethe A 199, 246, 279 Oscar L 33, 43, 44 D 248 M 118 257 S 83 Biller. Sheila G. .. 83, 152, 187, 257 Billes, Heide 40, 42, 88, 148, 161, 168, 257 Billeter, lydio E 202 Binord, David D 215 Bingen. Lorna Il54 Bircholl. Donold M 257 Bird. Edgar F 215 Birge, Steven L 257 Birk, Horry A 257 Birkemeier, Charles J 258 Bishop, Burton 46, 156 Bishop. Vivienne R 215 Block. David E 99, 106 Bloke, Cheryl A 78 Blesi Donald A 155, 184, 185, 215 161, 186 Blessing. Patrick J Blinn. Patricio K Bliss. Gail E Bobb. Judith K Bockus. Herman W Bodo. Dorothy L Bodo, Suzanne Boettcher. EIke U Bonyhodv, Elizobeth M Bordonoro. Dorothy A. ... Borgerdine. Pete Born. Lucille T 155, Borncamp, Fredrick F Boswell, Sharon Z Bovero. Carl H Bowlus. Robert G. . Bowman, George E, Bowman. Robert K 148 Box, Susan M 155 Boyd, Ellen E. ..._ 215 Boyd, Martha C Boyden, John E Brand. Eugene 55, Bronghom, Lynda D 45, 154, 116, 205, 87, 161, 258 258 248 59 202 258 149 258 95 118 215 26 258 77 168 258 206 215 160 147, 212 215 216 258 206 258 258 258 216 248 202 258 258 Edward _ 258 Franklin 206 Jo Ann P 191, 216 Lucille 202 Nancy R 258 Pauline M. .. 91, 136, 138, 147 169, 189, Brons, Ronald N 99, 108, Bredson, Joyce M 154, Bredlow. Barbara A Brice. Frances B - Brinton. Dilworth A Brooks. Eric L Brooks, Jomes L. — Brooks. Wayne J Brose. Mory P Broude. Eunice J. Broughton. Borry Brown, Arthur Brown. Brown. Brown. Brown, Brown, Brown. F. Brown. Robert 99, 110 Bruboker. Florence L. 25 Brucker. Corolyn M 258 Brucker, Robert E 193, 258 Bruhn. Ane Kothri 258 Bruno. Robert V 254, 258 Brush. Shorron K 36. 44. 47. 137, 139. 142. 201. 258 Bryant. Sharon D 32. 33, 42, 44, 146, 147, 177 Buccola, Shirley J 44, 177 Bucknoll, Gwyn E 258 Buckner. Teddy 172 Budrow, Marianne F 216 Bugelli. Dr. Delmas A 51 Bullord. Hurbert J 59 Bullington, Bruce H 99, 109 Burg, Alan C 129 Burger, Lynda G 258 Burkhort, Carl E 258 Burmeister. Jerry G 258 Burnett. Barbara P 201 Burnett, Gornonn 34. 39 Burnett. Marie 248 Burns, Richard L 216 Burns, Scott F 129, 216 Burrill. Judith .A 216 Bursill. Adrienne G 216 Burton, Sandra S ,- 259 Bush. Gene K - 216, 259 Butler. Alan J 159 Butner. Thomas J 131 Butt. David C 259 Butller, William P 45, 189, 190 Button, Mar Jo S 259 Buttoro, Fobio 152, 161, 259 Butts. Alpha J 36, 161, 169 Butz. Celon L 26 Byrne. Kathleen M 259 Colderon. Aide E 259 Caldwell, Eunice E 202, 204 Callahan, Mary A 206 Colmore. Marietta C 259 Colvert. Corl E 156 Calvert. Carol L 216 Comorello. Kenneth C 170, 259 Comorillo. Victor 152 Camp. Stephen W 259 Campbell. Brendo E 259 Compbell. Jo Anne 204 Campbell, Linda K 154, 168. 216 Campbell, Sally A 248 Campos, Edward P 159, 259 Cantrell, ichord E 259 Coporone, John D 44 Capps, Joe D 187 Corino. Richard A 259 Corlot. Melonie L 216 Carlson, Henry L 24 Carlson. Peggy C 206 Carlson. Sharon R 259 Cormichoel, D. Chorleen ..45, 196, 259 Corr, Victor H 217 Carrington, Michael K. .. 37, 164, 196 Corroll, Anno C 155, 168 Carroll, Mory B 206 Corstensen, Randall N 217 Carter, Melindo A 259 Carter, Oro B 259 Cortese, Moxine 252 Coruer. Jon P 151 Carver. Ronald E 259 Cosod, Ted 207 Cosello. Frank C 217 Casello. Joseph A 115, 118. 217 Costogno, John W 33, 147, 217 Costogno. Lillian 1 202 Castillo. Manuel R 259 Cotroppo. Tony P 99, 102, 110 Cowthon, Marsha E 83, 212, 217 Choddock, Carol L 259 Choix, Ronald A 259 Cholfont, Sylvia A 164 Choll, Robert S 259 Chamberlain, Robert M 259 Chambers. Carol A 260 Chombers. Fronk H 206 Chan. Josephine H 217 Chandler. William 1 260 Chapman. Morgoret 1 206 Chapman. Susan D 217 Chovez. Viola M 248 Chen, Morgoret N 138, 140 Chen, Ruth 169, 260 Chestek. John E 162 Chick. Dorothy C 248 Childs. Jomes C 260 Chilingerion. Jock 206 Chittenden. Jessie S 26 Chonelte, Fay A 260 Chng. Khee Hong 152 Chow Kwontoy. Lilia W 148. 152, 169, 217 Christensen, Kenneth H 260 Christl, May S 206 Christopher, John 70, 71 Christy, Suson E 260 Chubb, Mark F 159, 217 Churchwell, Rosoleeit M 260 Cieslok, Potrick J 192 Cirino, Linda E 217 Clark, Dee A 240 Clork, Paul S 1 2 Clarke. Susan H 140, 160, 260 Claussen. Connie L. 260 Clayton. James G 260 Cleorwoters. Lon St. . ._ 129, 240 Clements. Noncy L 212 Clendening. Charles W 217 Cleworth. Linda 1 260 Cline. Glen E 25 Clute. Jon W 260 Clyde. Robert J 260 Clymer. Barbara J 260 Cobb, Dr. Marina F 69 Cobbs. Fronces C 51 Cocco. Eloine P 147, 202 Cockrell. Robert G 159 CoFRnberry, Lorry L 218 Cohen. Melvin 260 Cole. Walter D 54, 55 Coleman, Gail E 260 Coleman, Neil B. .. 37, 153, 168, 260 Colet, Jim G 153, 260 Collins. Stonley W 158, 260 Colwell, Beth E 260 Colwell. Dorothy V 81, 207 Combs, Richard J 260 Cools, Jonet T 218 Cooney, Annabel A 67 Cooper, Morvin S 161, 260 Cordill, Perry R 218 Corley. Edword E 44, 147 Cornelison, Edward D 27 Corwin, Marie 206 Corzine, Potsy J 261 Cotteroll, Douglas L 159 Coughlin, William J 218 Courtney, Morion S 91 Covey, Linda G 261 Cox. Daniel L 158, 261 Cox. Joe B 51 Cox. Mike F 261 Cox. Rodney C 159 Coye. Michael 37, 42, 159, 218 Croig. Gory R 184 Croin. Joel K 160 Crondell. David C 218 Crone. Corolyn S 260 Crone. Georgio J 260 Creoger. David M 218 Creed. William E 260 Crisler. Sora K 36, 138, 139, 140 Croon, Gary L 260 Cross, Antonio A. 260 Crotty, Mory E ...147, 150, 151, 167, 170, 261 Cruz, Romorio S 206 Cummings, Linda A 260 Cummings, Ronold J 218 Currier, Rock H 42, 153, 218 Curtis. Neola M 40, 42, 147, 169, 218 Curtis, S. Luke .... 24, 33, 37, 43, 279 Curtiss, Denys B 33, 99, 104 Dobney, Keith A 218 Dole. Don R 168, 260 Daly, Michael M 99, 106 Damon. Jonice 170, 218 Dongerfleld. James W 159, 260 Daniel, Beverly J 201, 260 Daniels, Danny T . 260 Daniels, Dennis F 260 Donowsky, Judy 260 Darnell. Arthur L 133 Dart. Judith C 248 Double. Janet E 36. 44. 47, 254, 260 Dougherty, Frances R 51 Davenport, Catherine M 155 Dovid, Shirley A 156, 169, 219 Davids, Dorothy L 219 Davidson, Gory W 148, 260 Dovis, Corol E 260 Davis, Dovid L 219 Davis. Earl D. 71 Davis. Ellon C 55, 158 Davis, Mary E 260 Davis, Richard 260 Davis. Ronold 37, 44, 212, 219 Decker. Betty J 219 De Clerca. Susan E 201, 219 De Fozzio, Fronk A 260 De Grozio, Kathleen A 260 De Gruccio, Dennis J 118 Dela Guardio. Alfredo D 152 Delgatto. Joseph S 219 De Lo Roche. Inez S 260 De Lise, Paul 219 De Luco. Ronald G 158 Demus. Ido F. 219 Demichele. Don W 148 Denmon. Williom N 150, 212, 219 Denning. N. Ellen 81 Denning. Richard F 158 Denovel. Modeline C 164. 260 Depew, Dovid F 260 Depew. Jerome F 260 Derokhshoni. Mohvosh 152 Derrick. Cynthia D 260 De Sho, Bruce B 26 De Zee. Neto 1 206 Difley, John A 33, 37. 192 Dickey. Williom S ' 50 156, 168, 260 Dietzel, Dionolee 261 282 Di Girolamo, Anfoinetfe F. 151 Di Girolomo, Rosalie M 151 Dinger, Virgil H 193 Dillon, Kathleen T. „ 261 Disnuke, James W 219 Distofono, Dovid V 159 Dixon, Fronces 1 261 Doculan, Engracia T 169, 2)9 Doherty, William C 206 Doi, Pou) T 220 Domen, Keiko 155, 261 Dominguei, Hilorio .. 44, 146, 170, 220 Donaldson, Diane M 151. 261 Donaldson, Marie M 95 Donon, John M 261 Donnelly, John F 153 Donofrio, Josephine L. .. 151, 157, 220 Dooley, Margorel 1 261 Dornberger, Barbara M 261 Oorsey, Helen J 161, 187, 220 Dover, Ben 17 Dowdy, Michele S 138, 157, 261 Dowse, Tom A 131, 261 Drake, William L 166, 261 Droper, Sally L 46, 1 38 Dreyer, Suzanne 261 Dubuc. Richard K 159 du Cornier, Brigilte 152 Ductor, Kenneth M 129, 261 Duke, Otfis D 99, 110 Duller, Jock 56 Dumller, Jack H 55 Dunn, M. Eileen 248 Dunn, Maurece H 47, 91 Dutton, Douglas A 147 Earl, Stephen T 261 Easterling, Donald C 33, 37, 212 Eosfman, Kafherlne R 174 Eastwood, Pamela L 44, 177 Eccleson, Thomas E 33 Ecclestone, Marilyn G 178, 261 Eckenberg, Melinda D 166, 220 Edmondson, Frances L 206 Edmondson, Leonord 59 Edmonson, Elaine 204 Ed words, Marcia M 261 Edwards, Robert 99, 111 Eggers, Richard F 220 Ehni, Ruth M 220 Eing, Lillian A 185 Eisele, Louise A ,, 220 Elozar, Drora 152 Elder, Laura M 67, 1 52 Eldridge, Ellen M 261 Eley, Marilyn C 261 Elkins, Carole J 261 Elliott, Emma S 261 Elliott, Hugh W 169, 220 Elliott, Soman tha 167 Ellis, Chorles P 220 Ellis, Leander E 220 Ellis, Margaret D 262 Emerson, Neta C 248 Emerson, Ruth E 138, 140, 178 Emery, Duron t L 262 Enches, Evelyn L 51 Endo, Yosuko 1 154, 220 Engstrom, Suzonne M 262 Enking, William M 59 Ennis, Terrence J 159, 262 Enomoto, Hiroyuki 262 Erickson, Elizabeth A 221 Eriksson, Minnie L 202 ErtI, Suson E 249 Eschrich, Annamarle W 248 Espinoza, Stella 262 Estey, George W 262 Estrada, Jose Frans F 262 Estrada, William J 262 Evans, Alpha B 202, 204 Evans, Ellen M 95 Evans, Gilbert P 262 Evans, Thomas E. .. 43, 157, 257, 262 Evans, Valerie A 262 Evans, Virginia A 262 Everly, Charles R 159 Evison, Edna J 1 54 Fabbri, Rochetta 206 Fabrin, Ralph R 221 Fahsin, Alejandro J 262 Folk, Donold C 42, 160 Folk, Grace E 221 Farley, Rosa V 152, 169, 262 Forney, Kotherine A 262 Farnham, Delores J 206 Fotor, Jane H 71, 72 Fedde, Charlotte A 33, 36, 41, 47, 72, 147, 254, 262 Feldmon, Arlen D 262 Felix, Edward A 262 Fellond, Jeonette 262 Felton, David J 33, 192, 221 Fenner, Stephen N 128, 129 Ferguson, Denis H 262 Ferguson, Patsy A 221 Ferson, Gayle D 262 Petting, Richard F 262 Fezler, Maureen K 262 Figueroa, Charles A 262 Figueroa, George E 262 Filger, Barbara J 139, 141 Finloyson, Dovid W 262 Finn, Alberta 202, 205 Finne, Carol A 1 75 Finzi, Edward A 158 Fish, Milton M 221 Fisher, Faith A 262 Fisher, Nellie R 202 Fifch, Stephen A 262 Flonders, John E 157 Fleury, Robert M 63 Flint, Marilyn R 192 Flower, George A 76 Floyd, Dr. E. Howard 19 Fogel, Patricio D 36, 140, 262 Font, Joseph M 263 Fontony, Warley M 263 Forbes, Judy L 154, 249 Forsha, John T 263 Fortune, James W 129 Foss, Mark 156, 221 Foster, Estyl 206 Fourtene, Dorothy M 93 Fox, Dr. Gertrude 203 Fox, Susan J 146, 147, 148, 149, 151, 194 Franco, Linda J 263 Frank, Robert D 263 Frank, Roger A 263 Frank, Thomos E 263 Frontz, Dr. Harper W 87, 168 Franz, Richard J 158, 263 Fraser, Evelyn 202, 205 Frederich, Hazel M 206 Frederick, Neal D 185, 221 Fredricksen, Signy 263 Fredrickson, Ann E 263 Freeman, Robert G 18 French, Mobelle W 202 Frichti, Kotherine J 84, 85 Friedrich, Nellie V 206 Friendt, Karen A 151, 263 Friesen, Paula A 202 Fritch, Sally J ] 263 Fry, Dorothea 26 Fryoff, Micha el P 150 Fujita, Todaaki T 263 Fulbright, Marshall T 113, 117, 118 Fuller, Delia C 170 Fuller, Williamson W 186 Furbush, Peter F 130 Furrey, Donald L. 103 Furuyo, Joyce S 154, 221 Gaffney, Wadres L 221 Gale, Dr. H. Rodney 87, 168 Gaiti, loretta L 263 Go I pin, Deanna J 263 Gomboa, Morcelino V 263 Ganguin, Daniel A 45, 190, 195 Garcia, Charles V 43 Garcia, Doniel G 132 Gorcia, David 197 Garcia, Salvador 263 Gardner, Robert G 87 Gardner, William 132 Gareau, Edward A 159, 263 Garrett, Charles E 221 Garris, Don J 118, 263 Gaul, Allan L 32, 33, 147, 149, 169, 190, 211 ,212 Geis, Marilyn M 221 Gendron, Maurice C 149, 152, 222 George, David W 13] George, Virgina R 202 George, Willie L 156 Georgi, Gay D 140 Gess, Linda R 164, 263 Getty, Robert M 263 Getty, William D 222 Gibson, Rose M 202 Giller, Charles H 184 Gilletta, Muriel J 140 Gilliam, Frances M 154, 222 Gilmore, Richard 130 Glavas, James B 263 Glenn, Dins more 222 Goddard, Douglas H 263 Golden, Michael E 263 Goldston, Wolter R 222 Gonzales, Consuelo R 222 Goodman, Harold D 263 Goodner, Sharon S 34, 204 Gorby, Susan M 222 Goto, Henry N 263 Gould, Edward W 264 Gouty, Jane 202 Graeser, George W 264 Graf, Doris H 154, 222 Graham, Carolyn K 36, 43, 44, 47, 147, 151, 197 Graham, Margo R 81, 264 Grainger, William K 75 Gram berg, Liselotte H 149 Grant, Jeffrey E 264 Grant, Robert L 32, 33, 39, 147 Grosse, Charles L 222 Grattan, James R 132, 133, 189 Graunke, Deon F 77 Graves, Leslie W 152 Gray, Gwendolyn L 154, 222 Gray, Rondolph C 264 Gray, Sharon E 60 Greasely, Waldo 1 1 8 Green, Bud 45, 147, 148, 149, 194, 210, 212, 222 Green, Gary M 148, 222 Green, Thomas P 99, 102, 110 Greenberg, Carl B 153 Greene, Shirley A 264 Greene, Troy P 99, 109, 264 Greenlee, Inez R 206 Green lee, Ph i 1 1 ip H 44, 1 79 Gregory, Marilyn K ' . 264 Gregus, Sandra J 264 Greshom, Shirley J 155, 223 Greve, Michelle L 264 Grieninger, Donald M 205 Griesmeyer, Wolter J 167 Griffee, Goil M ' 80 Griffith, Stuort R 159 Grigsby, Stephanie .... 46, 167, 264 Grill, James F 223 Griner, Judy L 264 Grinell, Worren W 264 Groomer, William 156, 223 Groomer, William P 156 Gruez, David C 153 Grueter, Catherine A 1 55 Gugisberg, Mary Jo 264 Guida, Harold S 44, 176, 264 Guillermo, Elmer C 148, 152 Guillioum, David R 264 Gunstreom, Stanley E 81 Gutierrez, Joseph A 152 Guzman, Olga 152 Haas, Ina-Ree 27 Hadsell, Douglas L 223 Hagen, John D 33, 34, 39, 47, 147, 149, 191, 197, 223 Hoggins, Becknell V 264 Hoight, Dan C 44, 264 Hale, Mary J 164, 223 Hall, Denis K 223 Hall, James 1 30, 264 Hall, Joan W 151 Hall, Dr. Joseph S 67, 147 Hall, Vonda 223 Hollman, Ralph J 71 Hollquist, Norman L 194 Halstrum, Williom E 158, 264 Homomoto, Jaun M 152 Hamono, May T 263 Homlin, Heather N 154, 249, 251 Hamm, Maureen T. 264 Hammond, Frank L 67, 172 Hammond, Fredrick S 55, 159 Hammond, Mary L 202 Hammond, Richard K 264 Hammond, Robert K 264 Hampton, Philip L 189 Han, Song Y 152, 223 Hanenian, Carol J 223 Honey, Hillary C 164, 264 Hansen, Karen L 140, 170 Hansen-Molier, Virgina A 66, 152 Hanson, Howard K 206 Hanson, John R 159 Hanson, Linda J 223 Hanson, Lorraine N 202, 204 Honus, Lynn E. ._ 114, 118 Haradon, Fritz H 132 Hordey, Henry F 51 Harding, Michoel S 193 Hardy, Richard L 99, 111, 125 Hargrove, Lois B 51 Harkness, John G 223 Horley, Douglas A 158, 264 Harlow, Max B 55 Harper, Thomas G 224 Harris, Dino J 155 Harris, Robert W 264 Harrison, Carlos E 264 Harrison, John H 264 Harrison, Richard G 159 Harter, Billie B 95 Hartong, Betty J 265 Hortweli, Richard B 224 Harwood, Robert P 159 H aselfeld, Jerry M 43 Hoshizume, Sodahiko 152 Hassler, Richard S 67 Hosumi, Eiko 266 Hasumi, Ranko 266 Haut, Louise 1 266 Hawkins, Arthur 199, 266 Hawkins, Susan 266 Hawkins, Thomos W 266 Hoyden, Mildred E 202 Hoyden, Ronald D 224 Hayes, Karen L 166, 266 Hayes, Pouio E 224 Hays, Margot M. .. 138, 139, 141, 266 Hoys, Robert P 81 Heoth, Wesley P 53, 204 Heck, Caroll B 266 Heckmon, Koren L 267 Hedlund, Hozel D 206 Hedrick. Clyde L., Jr 167, 168 Hedrick, Elsie C 51 Heed, Alison K 224 Hegemon, Dennis R 267 Heilskov, Annogrete 267 Heimann, Bret M 267 Hellmold, Joseph F 267 Helsel, Barry L 224 Henderson, Joseph 158 Hendrickson, Jean E 267 Hen key, Leonard R 267 Henrichs, Loreta A 85 Henriques. Dorryl K 132 Henry, Mary V 267 Henry. Michael T 224 Henry, Potricia M 138, 147, 148 Herbert, Arlene A 267 Herget, Dovid L 1 58 Hernondez, Osboldo 160, 224 Hernandez, Pablo R 267 Hernondez, Peter M 132 Herndon, Donno L 267 Herr, Charles R 55, 158 Herrell, Elizabeth N 67, 77 Hess, Katheryn E 224 Hesse, Julane A 1 51 Hesse, Ralph S 267 Hession, Doris Y 267 Hickman, Royce H., Jr 99, 107, 267 Hicks, Josephine C 137, 138 Hicks, Nancy S 138, 141, 143 Hiernaux, Joan C 224 Higo, Luis 261 Higgins, Gail Ann 1 254 Hijikoto, Teruhiko 152, 153 Hilgoertner, Thomas L 1 18 Hilgendorf, Jane A 141, 267 Hill, H. Stanton 87, 153, 168 Hiller, Carol L 267 Hiller, Korin S 224 Hillsefh, Delphine A 36, 167, 267 Hillson, Edward A 159, 267, 271 Hines, Dole E 267 Hippenstiel , Helen J 267 Hirose, Robert H 268 Hise, Susan E 167 Hittenger, Gerard N 42, 160, 224 Hixson, Richard L 268 Hiyoshido, Morion S 225 Hoar, Richard W I59 Hockersmith, Jeon L 268 Holden, Lew A 268 Holder, Eorl W 23 Holder, Catherine A 268 Hollowaty, James T 44, 1 51 , 157, 167, 225 Holmes, Frank R 162 Holmes, John T 266 Holroyd, George C 268 Holt, Linetfe J. E. C 225 Holt, Ruth 193, 202 Holty, Laura W 51 Holzweissig, ChoHes F 42, 162 Homo, Jeonnie M 154 Hooper, Fronces M 225 Hoover, Ann P 1 86, 268 Hover, Philip L 124 Hopper, Judith A 149, 167, 225 Hopping, Sally J 225 Horon, Valerie J 268 Horn, B. Roy 35, 37, 39, 41, 43. 44, 47, 160, 225 Horn, Roy 225 Home, Johanna F 69 Horton, Ann E 166 Horton, Clelline S 268 Horton, Elizabeth T 27 Horvath, Irene G 152, 268 Hosfeld, Allan K 127 Houston, Patricio A 36 Howard, Ernst 118 Howell, Frances S 59 Howells, Dr. Arthur L 71 Huber, Joan C 43 Huddleston, Terry M 147, 149, 169, 196, 225 Hughes, Donald E 131, 268 Hughes, Robert W 268 Hull, Dione 154, 168, 225 Hults, Jomes R 268 Hunsicker, Linda L 33, 201, 254 Hunt, David B 1 60, 268 Hunter, William A 156, 268 Huntington, Mary L 154 Hun toon, Gory L 225 Huntzinger, Thomas T 268 Huseby, Roger A 225 Hussain, Hamid M 152 Hutcherson, Robert H 181 Hutchings, Mary E 195, 268 Hutchins, Robert P 32, 37, 147, 210, 226 Hutchinson, Scott E 37 Hutchison, Joan C 226 Hutton, Judy A 44. 161, 186 Hyde, Gary K 268 Hyde, Harvey L 99, 109 Infield, Barbora P 226 Ingram, Sharon K 268 Inman, Reno Jane M 268 Inman, William B 268 Ireland, Frederick 193 Irvine, Lucille P 51 Itano, Toni H 268 I to, Roger T 268 Ivosk, Hilli E 269 Ivins, Judith C 155 Iwaso, Hiroyuki 149 Joofri, Mustaq H 269 Jock, Marlene A 36, 150, 170, 269 Jackson, Carol L 226 Jackson, Stanley T 161, 187 Jackson, Susan L 83, 254, 269 Jacobs, Lionel J. W 85 Jocobs, Phillip A 88, 132, 148, 153, 226 Jacobsen, Karen D 269 Joekel, Anni 1 226 Jamerson, Johnny 269 Jando, Robert I 269 Joquo, Norwood E. V 93. 118 Jaquo, Sara B 1 50 J arch i, Isoac 152 283 PERSONAL INDEX Jefferies, Keith D. . _ Jenkins, Dr. Robert E Jensen, David B. .- Jensen, Poul R Jenson, Dennis G. Jiminez, Consuelo 152, Johonnsen, Lawrence 55, Johnson, A. Kenneth Carl L - -. Clifton W David A. .- Ernest Eugene W Fred Ignatius M Jack I Jonice 1 41 Jerry L Jim John H Judith R Kenneth R Natolie A 146, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Ralph D. . Sandra L. Warren K. 157, 196, 42, 151, 153, 158, Jolley, Robert W. Jones, Frank J Jones, Horold S 99, Jones, Ivon C Jones, J. Stephen ... 37, 44, 254, Jones, Dr. Katherine E Jones, Susan V. 164, Jones, Virginia A Jonker, Diane L Jordan, Jean F _ Jordan, Susan L 254, Jorgensen, Judith C Jorgenson, Robert A 128, 129, Joslyn, James E Josten, George W 87, Juarez, Barbara A Juett, George C Juster, Dr. Norman J 87, 126 19 226 157 37 169 158 55 269 269 269 106 269 158 226 159 , 47 226 269 206 155 158 216 226 226 148, 227 227 206 104 192 270 71 270 270 202 205 267 270 227 227 148 270 51 168 Kalbach, David P 160 Komboyoshi, Yoshiaki 152 Kominski, Edward L 270 Komon, Jock T 160, 227 Komon, John T 55, 56, 227 Konter, Everett H 99, 105, 190 Koo, Helen W 152 Kopin, Jeanne F 270 Koponya, Poul T 270 Korlsbergs, Inoro 41, 47 Korsten, E. Randoll 148, 227 Kasoi, Jimmie Y 152 Kotsoros, Argyro N 152 Kotlon, Fil 36, 43, 44, 151, 196, 254, 270 Kousch, Ursula E 227 Kovanogh, J. Michael 37, 40, 42, 148. 151, 167, 227 Kawoi, Glen H 130 Koy, Helen K 206 Kov, Steven B 132, 270 Keene, James P 37, 186 Keene, Karen B 36 Keith, Cosetle B 164 Keler, Betty J 202 Kelley, Arthur J 47, 254. 264 Kellogg. Diane H 44, 270 Kelly, Horold V 99, 103, 109 Kelly, Rolph T 270 Kempker, Leonno 270 Kennedy, Henry A 227 Kennedy, John 270 Kennedy, Mobel 75 Kennedy. Mary A 270 Kennedy, Potricio A 270 Kennington, Jomes J 270 Kern, Gerald C 227 Kerr, Morgoret 95 Kerrigan, David L 270 Kersting, Virginia B 77, 254 Keshtkar, Gloria 152 Ketchepow. James L 270 Keltlestring, Linda 270 Keymer, Rochelle B 270 Kidder, He len A 254, 270 Kiefer, Betty 202 Kilburn, Carol A. 166 Kilgore, Lois E 227 Kim, Joi U. 228 Kinoci, Selmon R 152 Kinomon, Williom A 206 Kinkade, Lamont L 270 Kinn, Noncy A 228 Kinnord, Dr. Luther J , .. 55 Kipps. Carol L 85 Kirin. Constonce M 228 Kirk, Arlene D 268 Kirsch, Lorraine E. 270 Kitobiian, Naomi R 249 Kitano, Shigeo 228 Kitchen, Bonnie F 157, 161. 187, 254 Kloges, Noncy L 201 Klonn, Gory J 270 Kline, Sheridon K 270 Klosler, Joan C. . 270 Klol!, Robert F. 37 Knopp, Clorabelle P 228 Knapp, Richard F 155 Knowlton, Charles F 228 Kobbe, Mory L 138 Koch, Douglas V 228 Koch, Ronald L 158 Koehl, Howord H 170 Kohner, Williom G 156 Kojoory, Houri Fate S 152 Koons, Morlond W 162 Kooshion, George B 228 Kornstein, Robert L 151 Kos, Joseph H. .- 160, 228 Koutis, John 152 Kraft, Douglos S 270 Krai, Betty 51 Kronz, Karino 44 Krebs, Judy M 271 Kretschmer, Ingrid G 151 Krieter, Mary S 204 Krismon, Dennis W 228 Kriss, George H 55 Krost, John S 228 Krueger, Stephonie A 153, 271 Kuerbis, Donold 148 Kuhl, George R 150 Kunishige, Mamoru B 152 Kunkel, Dudley S. - 228 Kuntzmon, Donald R 37, 229 Kuroto, Ikuko B 153, 229 Kuriyomo, Florence M 271 Kusserow, Richard P 42, 148, 151, 152, 167, 229 Kvorning, Axel 55 Lo Bossiere, Thelma R 155 Loddish, Shirley 202 Lo Gue. Judith N. .. 45, 137, 197, 271 lohners, Thomas D 156, 168, 271 Loico, Nadine D 229 Loing, Dionn N. 36, 42, 138, 139, 140 Laird, Mitchell K 271 Lailinen, Sylvia .... 41, 47, 147, 158 L amb, James A 271 Lambert, Herbert W 229 LoMolle, LuVem 18 Lompmon, James L 229 Landsman, Jerome L 43 Londsom, Poul A 271 Long, Allen B 99, 107, 229 Lorgmuir, Alon D 158 Lopson, Gerd T 143 Lorgent, Lee D 142, 271 Lorsen, eDIlo S 254 Larson, Keren L 271 Larson, Kenneth R 229 Larson, Mory E 271 Lou, King H 152 Laube, Donielo T 152 Loughlin, Sharron L 249 Laurie, Jone M 51 Lowson, Carol J 271 Lowson, Jerome A 271 Lowson, Sharon A 271 Lay, Dr. L. Clark 85 Lozoris, Carol E 178 Lazicki, Carolyn A 271 Leak, James S 271 Learned, Allon M 93, 99 Le Boeuf, Penny A 229 Le Borgne, Joan M 229 Le Cloir, Joseph A 229 Lee, Hildo R 27! lee, Rita D 229 Lee, Yong M 271 Leek, Gory W 271 Le Grond, William 204 Lehmonn. James L 99, 111 Lehner, Norton E 271 LeitI, John E 230 Lelond, Jon L 271 Lenk, Lorno L 204, 271 Lent, Bruce B 158 Le Pero, Bonnie Mar 144, 271 Leslie, Lloyd H 51 Levkh, Marilyn J. .. 44, 151, 254, 271 Levine, Leonord S 230 Lewis, Dr. Irvin G 23 Lewis, Sondra L 271 Lewis, Virginia K 144, 271 Licato, Carl R 249 lief, Richard C 230 Liehr, Monica U 230 Liercke, Donold A 77, 150 Liercke, Terrence F 37, 42 Lietz. Joyce A 154, 271 likins, Polsy R 149, 230 liljegren. Janet J 147, 271 Llllelond, Ole 87 Lima, Joseph M 158, 230 Lima, Paul J 128 Lincoln, Lena M 155 Lincoln, Robert M 271 Lindohl, Potricio A 195 Lindelef, Charles G 148, 149 Lindauist, Bill 188 lindrooth, Jonna E 230 Linehon, Tony 99, 128 linnon, James W 269 Litoborski, Jean M 34, 254, 404 Little, Betty 202 little, Philip W 155 Lloyd, Harold R 37, 44, 230 Lobos, Eileen M 249 Locher, Alan H 44, 154, 161, 187, 254, 249 Loffelmon. David 157 Loeffler, Kenneth R 129 Lofton, Potricio G 249 Lohrmonn, Eileen F 144 Lollis, Mory A 230 Lombard, Russell J 249 Long, Dorothy 202, 205 Long, Lorraine 206 long. Nancy A 34, 192, 194 longworth, Potricio A 157 lorimer, Ruth S 249 Lormon, Edmund F 150, 170, 249 Love, Bennie L 99, 102, 118 Love, James E 108 Lowe, Evelyn C 28 Lowrie, Vera G 202 lozar, louro M 230 Luber, George 1 47 Lubin, Bonnie M 150, 144 Ludwig, Virginia H 204 Luedke, letilo 202 lunde. Loren M 184, 185, 249 Lund ring, Nado V 230 Luper, Olin D 230 Lupton, Philip S 150, 249 Luthy, Kothryn 1 231 luzzi, Richard A 155 Lyndon, Wayne T 249 M Mocauley, Suzanne 91 Mockie, Vernon W 231 Macrae, John B „ 129 Modenlion, Rozmig B 46, 152 Moggiora, MIriom P 138, 141, 231 Molcosion, Carole A 249 Malcolm, Thomas 231 Mollory, Thomas 87 Mollmonn, Diane E 249 Molone, Thomas 231 Moloney, Susan V 164 Molsby, Roger B 42, 130, 150, 144, 249 Mondy. Yvonne J 249 Mangio, Jomes J 231 Monn, David A 33, 40, 88, 148. 149, 141, 147, 148 Mann, Elaine M 231 Monn, Richard H 159 Mores, Melauiodes 249 Morhad, Betty V 249 Marie, Robert E 269 Mork, Corole E 231 Mork, Potti P 51, 212 Morkowrtz, Allan H 249 Marshall, Helen R 204 Marshall, Hilda B 204 Marston, Robert W 249 Morten, Morilyn E 143 Martin, Dorothy A 249 Martin, Jomes 153 Martin, Williom L 249 Martinez, Hector 1 231 Martinez, Joe A 186, 231 Martinez, Joe L 249 Moson, Carol A 249 Mason, Jeon V 249 Mason, Joseph J 204 Mosuda, Akiko N 152, 249 Mote, Peter 1 231 Mather, John B 152, 231 Mothieson, Paul 1 249 Mothias, Joseph L 55 Motson, Barbara C 85 Motler, Mory E 249 Moxey, Poul 198 Mou, Carry 249 Mouch. Rose Marie 249 Moyo, Rita J 155, 163, 232 McAllister, Michael G 249 McBride, Alberta F 202 McBride, Melvin J 249 McConn, Colhleen E 249 McCorroll, Daniel J 72 McCoslond, Gurney S 47 McCoughno, Margaret B 75 McCouley, George E - 75 McCawley, Jone K 34, 138, 139 McCleon, Poulene A 232 McClellond, David H 270 McCloud, Richard B 270 McCollom, Roger A 175 McCormoc, Douglas E 158 McCroe, Helene 195 McCready, Donald K 153 McCreery, Nancy C 270 McDoniel, Dovid E 184, 197, 232 McDonald, Leiend C 73 McDonold, Somuel C 232 McDonold, Sue A 270 McEochern, Ruth E 47, 254, 270 McFodden, Ruth 203 McGlothlin, Moriorie R 53 McHorgue, Rosie 172 McKay, Paul T 270 McKeever, John R 270 McKeever, Raymond L 42, 44, 152, 147, 232 McKenzie, George C 204 McKinnon, Borboro L 232 McLoin, Theron N _ 232 Mclone, Gerry M 232 McLaughlin, Robert C 193 McMonus, Dennis A 144, 232 McMeen, Roy E 270 McMillen, Michael L 159, 232 McMurry, SueAnn 187 McNeil, Jeosin C 44 McNeill, Donald B 44, 157 McNeish, Stonlee B 232 McNully, Brendo J 232 McPherson, Dwain R 270 McPherson, lorroine H 233 Mc Ouesten, Richord H. 157, 140, 270 McRol, Helene R 149, 141, 187, 270 McVoy, Bonnie J 233 McWillioms, Anita K 270 Meodows, Jomes C. 99, 102, 111, 270 Medina, Fernando H 152 Meese, Katherine C 47 Meggs, Joyce J 164 Mehler, Margaret V 270 Mei, Tom Y 129 Meldrum, Jomes G 87, 148 Meliesle, Nikki A 144, 233 Mellecker, Kothie J 270 Melohn, Harney R 140, 223 Melville, Ronald 270 Mennengo, Corolyn K. 144, 270 Merriman, Kathleen 157 Merry, Donald S 148, 149, 155, 149, 184, 194, 197, 233 Mertz, Susan M 250 Merwin, Camilla M 270 Merwin. Samuel G 28 Mesoros, Andy J 233 Mesker, Marilyn M 233 Messenie, Paul H. _ 270 Melzger, David L „ 59 Metzger, Kenneth B 159 Meyer, Dion H 233 Meyer, Peggy L 270 Meyers. Marilyn H 233 Michobofsky, Paul 159 Micholsky, Goyle L 155 Michel, Chorles W 142 Mihid, John D 159 Mikesell, Richard H 33, 37, 132, 147, 187 Milelta, Helen 191 Miller, Dr. Amy G 43 Miller, Corolyn J 157, 233 Miller, Gory R _ 37, 270 Miller, Leonard Q 270 Miller, Margaret E 270 Miller, Nancy L 233 Miller, Philip S 233 Mills, Eorl 204 Mills, Sandra M 270 Milzow, Forrest E 42, 147 Minos, Eugenia K 91, 136 Minch, John A 153 Mindlolo, Anthony R 58, 234 Minick, Charles W 158 Minehart, Clifford G 270 Minter, Charles „ 206 Mitchell, lindo M 193 Mitchell, Merideth 270 Mitchell, Robert S 150 Mitchell, William R 234 Mohn, Russell R 28, 140 Mohr, Merideth A 270 Mohs, Milton C 25, 53, 204 Mojorrod, Abbos 152 Mokricki, Charles C 234 Moller, Connie 202 Molnor, Benjomin A 130 Mongar, George E 181 Monroe, Sharon L 270 Montenegro, Luis F 42, 158 Montgomery, Thomas H 159 Moon, Carol L 234 Moon, Jone E 234 Mooney, Thomas H 270 Moore, Adah G. .. 147, 148, 151, 147 Moore, Gory 270 Moore, Goyle E 270 Moore, Lindo C 32, 34, 42, 138, 139. 140, 142, 210, 234, 270 Moore, Rose Emeli 271 Moore, Sandra L 271 Morgan, Jomes R 254 Morgan, Karen F 271 Morgan, Mary A 157 Mori, Shigeru 152 Morinskey, Dolores A 271 Morris, Randolph A 271 Morris, Thomas E 234 Morrison, Thomos 159 Mors, George B 62, 271 Morse, Potricio J 271 Moses, Robert G 55, 49 Mosher, Morion S 95 Moss, Pete 34, 84 Motlice, John B 206 Moulton, John K 157, 234 Mowol, Morlo J 44, 177 Mowrer, Ann L 46, 151, 167, 271 Mozoffori, Abolhossan 234 Mozoffori, Mlnu 234 Muehlenkomp, Janice T 154, 250 Mueller, John 112, 118, 131 Mullings, Neno E. 150, 152, 170, 234 Mullins, William R 271 Mulrooney, John T _ 271 Munori, Jocolyn J 271 Mundt, Floyd C 206 Munoz, Irene 271 Murooko, Yoshiko 234 Muro, Jesse 99, 102 Muro, Loretto 155, 168, 235 Musser, Morcio E 175 Myers, Joseph C, Jr 238 Myers, Potricio A 271 Myrvold, Joel C. ., - 130 284 N 155. 271 155 184 271 Nokken, Dorothy 206 235 Nasser, Rlod A 235 Neblisi, Hazel Negus, Elizabeth G ....... 152, 235 206 169 156 Nelson, Linda L 271 167 Nelson, Roger D Nelson, Woller E 271 64 157, 235 Nevorez, Marino R Newion, Valerie J Newman, Manuel A Newman, Martin H Ng, Yiu L a ' . ' u7. 271 202 271 271 235 Nichols, James S Nichols, Sharyn K . ' .. ' .. ' .. ' U, 272 272 235 Nicolas, Alfred M 28 Nielsen, leif S 184, 272 178 Nikaido, Reiko 272 152 Nixon, Richard M 246 160 Nolon, James R Norris, Rochelle D Norris, William G 272 272 85 North, Nancy L Northrup, William F. .. 235 157 Nottoli, Judith A UO, 178 Nuesse, Sandra L Nuestre, Florida O Nunley, Thomas E ' ' ' ' ' ' ' yi 210, 212, 155, 272 272 146, 235 184 Nutter, Elwood W 136 Nyquist, Ann M 272 Oakley, Larry E 235 Obinoto, Yuriko 235 O ' Brien, Jorge E 124, 152 Ocompo, Hygeia G 169 O ' Connor, Kathleen B 272 O ' Donnell, Elizabeth 1 236 O ' Donnell, Margaret fl 77 O ' Donnell, Michoel B 113, 117, 118, 195, 272 Offley, Nancy L 33, 46, 236 Ohanion, Zohrap 236 Ohisen, H. Woodrow 45, 67, 149, 169 Ohtani, Ritsuko 152 Olds, Robert B 37, 47, 132, 133, 147, 272 O Leory, David 37, 236 Olivos, Robert M 272 Olsen, William W 85 Olsen, Yvonne A 236 Olson, Sue E 178, 272 Omdol, Linda S 236 Omengebor, Alfonso 150, 169 Ondeck, Stephen M 272 ONeil, Dovid J 42 O ' Neill, John E 155 Oppermon, Noda A 272 Ordwoy, Albert C 153 Orr, Georgia 1 202 Orwoll, Martha 1 154, 250 Oschman, Delia R 236 O Sullivan, S. Eldora 206 O ' Toole, Mory N 201 Otto, Julius A 272 Outcault, Peter M 236 Ouzounian, Joan M 150 Oviedo, Ivan V 152 Pachano, Fousto G 236 Packer, Robert W 156 Podillo, Roy F 99, 108, 109 Poiz, Normo D 250 Palmer, Arthur J 51 Palmer, Elizabeth A 272 Ponahi, Bohrom 236 Papoioonu, George A 99, 108 Poppas, Nikoloos 152 Porcell, Chorles W 99, 104 Parish, Walter W 272 Porker, Robert R 160 Pasquini, William G 37, 43 Pofchett, Gregory S 131 Patrick, Kennett M 132 Patten, Charles C 51 Patten, Loroine A 140 Patterson, Carol A 177, 272 Patterson, Gory L 272 Provost, Willlom D 273 Pruitt, Dean A 238 Pryor, Cheryl L 273 Pulley, Edith L 202 Puopolo, Ernest S 99, 106 Pulscomp, Nicholas R 273 Pursell, John W 273 Pufsell, Penny A 273 Purser, Garland L 206 Paulson, Martha L 250 Pawluk, Jeonnetle C 33, 44, 272 Pozzulla, Donna D 272 Peorce, Arnie G 236 Pearson, Anne M 272 Pease, Charles C 56 Peovel, James 272 Pecorovich, Susan J 154, 272 Perez, Celio 272 Pergonde, Nancy M 154, 236 Perrin, Bobbie C 154, 250 Perrine, Judd A 237 Perrou, Linda J 155, 272 Perry, Douglas M 33, 44, 146, 147, 176 Perschbocher, Marlee E 272 Petermonn, Dietrich B 42, 149 Peters, Lyie 206 Petersen, Suzanne 44, 177 Peterson, Joan F 212, 237 Pelt, Lorenzo 1 55 Petty, Janet S 272 PfeifTer, Bonnie A 148, 237 Phoir, Mary Ida 202 Phelon, Patrick 37, 150, 196 Phillips, Robert J 71 Pickering, William B 155, 237 Pickett, George W 237 Piedra, Jose V 152 Pierce, Patricio L 250 Pierson, Douglas L 237 Pignotello, Robert J 159 Pimienta, James R 273 Pincus, Martin N. .. 99, 116, 118, 189 Pisono, Ross P. 273 Plontomuro, Carol L 237 Plantico, Margaret L 67, 152 Podlech, Diane M 184, 273 Pohlhommer, Janet G 250 Poirel, Dole L 273 Polich, Michael 1 237 Pontello, James R 157 Pontius, Nancy K 237 Pool, Harold A 237 Pooley, Kenneth W 118 Poormon, Louise 136 Poorman, Mildred M b7 Porter, Noncy M 137, 139 Posnecker, Shorron L 273 Post, Ruth L 202 Potter, Lynda J 237 Pouliot, Genevieve M 206 Powell, David W 273 Powell, Robert W 44, 237 Pratt, Barbara H 155, 238 Pratt, Stella A 202 Preiner, Julia M 160 Prldonoff, Erica J 238 Priest, Robert M 238 Primm, Kotherine S 32, 33, 36, 37, 41, 44, 47, 146. 147, 148, 210, 212, 238 Prisbe, Antoinette 273 Proctor, Donald J 151 Proffitt, A. James - 99, 107, 108, 273 Provenzono, Richard D 159, 273 Ouockenbush, Richard A. Quigley, Robert A 273 273 R Raolz, David M 273 Roilson, Doris J 95 Ramey, Lois G 202, 205 Romirez, Lorenzo D 273 Rondoll, Barbara H. 138, 139, 140, 211 Rongel, Moryellen 238 Raponos, Sara R 251 Raphonelion, Aram R 206 Rovetto, Dole J 273 Roy, James M. 181, 273 Ream, Carolyn L 44, 177 Reck, John D 238 Reece, Gary A 156, 273 Reed, Donno M 273 Reed, Jomes P 273 Reichard, Dorothy V 206 Reichert, Penelope E 238 Reid, Helen H 59 Reiher, Robert H 90, 105 Reinhold, Dean T 55 Reitzel, Judie L 138, 273 Renfro, Ethel M. 273 Resnick, Barboro S 252 Reveley, James W 162 Reynolds, Dorothy P 81, 164 Reynolds, Gory M 238 Reynolds, John D 238 Rice, Esther 152 Richords, Lynn F 273 Richards, Phyllis D 154 Richey, Chorles M 273 Rickerson, Ardeth W 95 Ries, Corol H 251 Riley, James M 162 Ringer, Alta M 206 Rinn, Roger M 273 Risser, J. Roy - 71 Ristow, Warren E 156 Roane, Solly L 148, 167, 238 Robbins, Dr. Catherine J 20, 201 Robbins, Douglos J 99, 104 Roberts, Jomes H 160 Roberts, Kenneth P 273 Roberts, Helen C 206 Roberts, Roy 206 Roberts, Walter D 160 Robertson, Ann 185, 211 Robertson, Daniel E 160 Robeson, Betty J 91 Robinetle, Gladys E 71, 81 Robinson, Ernest C 44 Robinson, Richard L. .-- 128 Robinson, Stanley F 85 Robledo, Frederick 45, 189, 190 Roche, Jerome S 239 Rockley, Judy 1 166, 239 Rodorte, Larry J 159 Rodenburg, Beatrice T 67, 151 Rodriguez, Roy D 179, 181 Roeters, Alvin G 273 Rogers, Allan L 153 Rogers, David 128 Rogers, Jomes C 156, 254 Rogers, Shirley J 36, 41, 47, 147, 151, 166, 170, 273 Rohlffs, Moi 138, 273 Romero, Alfonso J 159 Ronning, Nelius N 158, 273 Rooney, Elizobeth A 273 Rose, Nancy L 154, 251 Rossiter, Judith L „ 251 Rolhc, Kothleen A 273 Roum, Diana A 239 Rouser, Fronk C 106 Rowins, Dr. Edward H 19 Roy, Robert B. 156, 274 Royce, Jean G 274 Rubendoll, Gerald 1 159, 274 Rudolph, Carole 44, 177, 201 Ruiz, Eriindo R 155 Rundell, Richard J 274 Russell, David M 193, 274 Russell, Geroldine 1 151, 274 Rust, Dr. Zell 69 Rutishauser, Hans J 274 Ryken, Marvin L 274 Soge, Meorle L 202 St. George, Fronk A 274 St. Pierre, Cleste 239 Sakamoto, Frances F 155, 239 Solcedo, Alvaro 152 Salcido, Kim S 169 Solision, Steve 18 Soltzmon, Evelyn M 274 Salz, Carol A 274 Solz, Melvyn S 274 Sammons, Lorry L 99 Sampson, Ronald G 161 Sonchez, Williom D 159, 239 Sanderson, Nancy 239 Sonford, Arthur F 99, 103, 126 Sarafion, Armen 22, 250 Sorgisi, Julio 239 Sovoge, Norman D 239 Sawyer, Donald E 158, 239 Soxton, Terrence L 86 Scolese, Mario C 274 Scarantino, Morlene F 274 Schode, Diane B 239 Schakel, Koye M 150 Schoeffer, Bill 128 Schaller, Linda A 192 Schorf, Jon M 239 Schechter, Arthur J 44, 81, 176 Students and faculty members attend the ASB open house at which newly elected ASB president, Roy Baughman anci other officers meet their public. Scherer, Helmut 42, Schesby, Wolter Schiller, Karl W Schirck, Polricia A 199, Schlegal, EdMh M Schloss, Alon J Schmidt, Ronald Schmocker, Judith A 36, Schneider, Carol J 1 66, Scholtz, Horry E 83, Schott, Richord H 161, Schramm, Marilyn M Schuchardt, Rosemarie Schultz, Corolyn 138, Schultz, Rodney V Schutte, Kauiopuna G Schwob, Richard A 159, Schworting, Alfred P Schwarttng, Allen Schwortz, Brian F Schwortz, Edward B Schwerdtfege, John E 160, Schwrnck, Kirby W Scott, Eddie Scott, Hudson L 93, 116, Scott, James E Scott, Robert E Scott, Terry R Scottsdole, Jock Scoziapoua, Sharon R Sedlacek, Sondra E 157, 166, Sedleniek, Gunnor 86, S ee man, Druscilla C Seemon, Ernest L 158, Segger, Lourie A 166, 169, Seibert, Alvie L Seidner, Alan G Selegeon, Fronk Semoin, Dennis W Sevagion, Ronald A Severin, Roy A Shanahon, Jean Shannon, BiM Sharp, Roalond S Shofp, Robert E Shotford, Walter E Shaw, Sandra Shearer, Richard B She 01 hart, Curtis D Shea, Kothleen M Sheasby, Walter R Sheehy, John F Shelden, James P Sheppard, Herbert R Sher, Paul Sherrill, Robert H Shetler, Cothryn W 160, Shigeno, Midori J Shimo, Gory J 153, Shintoku, Hideko N 155, 168, Shiota, Chiaki Shiroishi, Annie K 154, Shollin, Sharon A Showolter, Paul E Shreve, Catherine S Shu, Cynthia K Shultz, Shulfz, Shupp, Shuster, Sickler, Siegei, Siggrns, Silgen, 157, 36, 44, 169, 254, 81, 37, 154, 212, 159, Carolyn A. 138, 147, Christine A. . Robert .E Larry L Linda J Howard L Kendall C. . Douglas R. . Silverman, Barbara M. Siivi, Mario Sim, Bonnie A Simmonds, Harris F. . Simon, Philip R Sim on ton, Laverne J. Simpson, Ronald A. . Sims, Diane L Sims, Morjorie A. .... Sinclair, Woodrow O. Sinkule, Mary A Sivas, Morilyn E Skillern, Suzanne K. Skuse, Jerry Slane, Lynne A Slavett, Kenneth C. . Slifkin, Lester H Sloan, Sandra M Sloss, William D Judith A David C Judith E Borbaro Cynthia O Smith. David R 33, 147, 148, 211 Gary 155, 184, 185, Howard B Isobel M L. Hermon Dr. Poul W William E. 147, 148, 168 Smurlo, Joseph F Snell, Cullen B Snider, Jeri L Snyder, John H Soeten, Theresa J 202, Sojko, Robert I Sokoll, Judith B Somerville, Thomos R Sosbee, Hugh L 99, 111 Sparks, Don W Spoulding, Vernon G , Speor, Carol Lynn Spence, John R. Slole, Smart, Sm Oft. Sm th. Sm th, Smith. Smith, Sm th. Smith, Sm ' h. Sm th, Sm ith. 151, 1S9 192 274 274 206 274 206 274 274 274 274 251 240 139 159 240 240 159 128 274 192 274 156 105 118 37 166 158 175 163 240 240 274 274 274 206 274 206 274 274 240 202 128 240 274 18 154 181 274 154 274 157 275 55 71 275 275 275 240 240 152 251 275 275 59 240 47, 275 154 240 205 167 197 240 156 206 152 170 153 275 252 241 275 241 275 140 275 241 193 275 153 241 275 275 181 241 275 275 275 146, 241 186 159 63 24 77 241 159 206 275 71 205 276 275 275 241 28 55 275 276 Spencer, Corolyn V 164, 276 Spoelttro, Helen J 170 Sprogue, Ruth E 81, 155 Spray, Henry R 159, 241 Spreckerf, Geraldine M 203 Springote, Rose Morie 241 Spurbeck, Lee E 162 Stodelmeier, Louise L 252 Stoinbrook, Dr. Edward J 207 Stork. Newton 93 Starling. Thomas J 276 Stoson, Morgoret 81, 168 Stovro, Nobil C 86 Steele, Lloyd V 175, 185 StefTfey, Barbara E 276 Stenger, Mike 181 Stephens. Inge Lise T 276 Steponek, Ellen J 151, 159, 241 Stevens, Borbaro 153 Stevens, Dole L 241 Stevens, Olivia U 169 Stevens, Paul D 76 Stevens, Richard E 159 Stevens, Roger L 168 Stevens, Steve J 153 Stevenson, Dinah G 276 Stevenson. Michoel 242 Stevenlon, Morgoret L 154, 168 Stever, Gory M 276 Stewart, April A 150, 169, 242 Stewart, Edwin E. 44, 132, 159, 276 Stewart, Edward 177 Stewort, Margaret R 276 Stirling, Corolyn A 154, 252 Stith. Nancy C 36 Stith, Tom 118 Stivers. James N 18 Stock, George T 158 Stoerzer, Jomes R 242 Slofer, Gary M 160 Storm, Doris M 95 Stone, Doris H 169 Stowell, Robert R 160, 242 Strown, Jeanette D 71 Strid, John C 276 Stucky, Rito M 167, 169 Sturdivan, Joanne M 154, 242 Stutz, Barbara J 276 Sugiyomo, Yohei 242 Succo Sojka, Robert J 276 Sullivon, Gayl M 36 Sulzberger, Sally S 242 Summers, Roger C 33, 37, 41, 43, 47, 147, 212 Sumner, Bettie 202 Sunodo, Kenny K 162 Sundberg, Sharon N 160, 242 Sundo, Gory L 158, 242 Sutherland, Dean R 162 Sutter, William D. 99, 107, 108, 109 Suzuki, Hideo G 152 Svikulis, llze M 160, 276 Svobodo. Lucille 1 191, 276 Swonstrom, Elva M 276 Swoyne. Thames D 242 Sweeney. Michael D 242 Sweet, Verbel V 206 Swenson, David A 276 Swift, Richard P 181 Swindell. Ronald 1 159, 276 Sydnor, Thurston E 87, 168 Syers, Virginia S 32, 35, 37, 39, 43, 44, 254, 276 Sylvester, Virginia R 276 Szobo, V illiom C 163, 243 Togmyer, Joyce R 276 Tokorabe, Heihochiro 148 Tokoto, Shiro 152 Tokenouchi, George M 276 Tokiguchi, Haruyo 276 Tammoro, I. Michele 154 Ton, Cloro S 152 Tonner, Doniel A 276 Tooyomo, Kiyoshi F 152 Tooyomo, Sumie M 276 Topio, Alice E 154, 243 Topp, Joan L 276 Tote, Undo R 243 Tateboyoshi. Tomiko 243 Toubitz, Stewart F 129 Tovokolion, Mohssen 152 Taylor, Jane A 276 Taylor. Lorry G 159 Toylor, Robert W 51 Teel, H. Fronklin 276 Tenedero, Violeta T 152 Tepel, Carole J 160, 276 Terrio, Phillip J 243 Testerman. Irene 166, 276 Teter, Joyce E. 36, 137, 138, 212, 242 Thomas. Diane L 276 Thomas, Richard E 162 Thomas, Patricio L 276 Thome, Adrienne J 243 Thompson, Douglas 276 Thompson, Gory T 276 Thompson, James B 276 Thompson. Keren A 169, 276 Thomson, Anne E. 138, 139, 147, 148 Thorsen, Dovid 63, 64 Thornton, Roger L 243 Thurman, John C 93 Tierney, Henrietta M 202 Tierney, Lennox 59, 61 Tietz, William F 156 Tilford, Mary A 277 Tingey, Adele 91 Tinsley, Richord P 277 Titus, Corol J 137, 139, 141, 143 Titus, Solly 277 Tobon, Joon H 277 Todd, Jerry 92, 93, 132 Tolhurst, Mildred C 81 Tolliver. Moriann 277 Toms. Diono L 150, 158, 254, 277 Toomes, Gloria A 277 Tope. Wolloce W 243 Tote, Poul 126 Touchon, Celtil 37, 39 ,45, 147, 148, 149, 193, 211, 243 Tousley, Theron 243 Trocy, Alvo A -.. 186 Trocy, Jomes E 186 Troughber, John P 277 Trent, Bayard C 159 Trevisono, John S 277 Trevor, Robert J 67, 146 Treydte, Loreno 33, 45, 147, 149. 150. 152, 157, 169, 196, 243 Trloy, Wendy C 137, 139 Trnkocy, Joseph 206 Troncoso. Tonia A 155, 244 Tubb, Nancy 1 155, 277 Tungote, Donald E 244 Turko, Robert J 159, 277 Turrentine, Nora M 244 Turriff, Arlen T 184 Twomey, John E 22 Twycross, Randolph J 53, 204 Tye, Bess M 67 u Uebbing, Virginia A 148, 153. 157, 168, 201, 257, 277 Unterschuetz, Phillip 156 Urmston, Dean 277 LJrquhart, Susan J 277 Usotenko, Donald A 277 LJyemuro, Yoshio F 152 Vocio, Michael W 277 Volente, Christophe .. 34, 37, 212, 254 Vallos, Elizabeth 44, 277 Vollone, Richard W 147 Von Deavende, Bonnie S 42, 154 Von Horn, Ben H 45, 149, 191, 196, 277 Von Osdel, Harriet A 32, 42, 77 Von Pelt, Horry C 277 Von Pell, Jonet M 151, 157, 277 Von Slooten, John H 244 Vosquez, Esther 277 Vosquez, Gilbert 277 Voughon. Bruce F 158 Vega, Emma 50, 277 Velasquez, Herman V 277 Vero, Roymond J 206 Vermillion, Paul D 124 Vernon, Elizabeth A 277 Vickers, Bloir B 190 Vierheilig. Lawrence G 158, 244 Villeneuve. Julane M - 244 Vilt. Franklyn G 170, 277 Vingoe, William C 244 Vlnock, Dr. Fanny V 69 Vinson, Korin Y 277 Vinyord, Isobelle 202 Virgin, Richard T 148. 156 Viselli, Mary 202 Von Aspe, Gerald T 174 Vore, Marilyn E 33, 36, 149, 151, 169, 189, 190, 254 Vosloh, Lillian A 95 Vorwerk, Poul R 277 w Wokemon, Norman H 81 Wolgomott, Phyllis E 169, 277 Walker, Ann B 278 Woll, Dovid C 158 Wolling, Moureen J 201 Wolls, Donna L 150 Wong, Hon 148 Wong, Jomes C 278 Word, Joan C 278 Word, Williom W 278 Wore, Artho A 154, 252, 278 Ware, Jomes B 244 Wore, Jill C 167, 244 Wore, Judith G 155. 244 Wosgott. Jomes M 153, 164, 278 Washington, Walter T 158, 244 Wotkins, Williom G 278 Watson, Marilyn J 278 Wotts, William J 35, 39, 44, 47, 150, 278 Woughom, Gery 1 244 Week, Ursulo H 82 Wedge, Mary A 202 Weigel, Comelio H 67, 148. 149 Weishoor, Sherilyn A 245 Weitzel, Dionne 1 202 Weitzel, Williom I Welch, Bill 40, 129, 151, Welch, Elizabeth R Weldon, John B Wellenstein, Carl J Wendt, Jerry P 131, 153, Wenger, John A Wentworth. Thomos L Werdon, Victor V Wert, Steven L West. Peter F Westenhaver. Madeline H Wetmore, Linda J Wheeler, Dorothy A Wheelhouse, Judy L. 35, 39, 254, Whelon, James P Whitoker, John W Whiloker, B. Russell 59, White, Harold E White, James 193, White, Janet L 32, 33, 42, 146, 147, 159, White, Lee N White, Williom E 132, Whilehill, Wayne W 32, 211, Whitmore, Jerold C Whitney, Thomas A Whitten. John W Whittinghill. Wendell C 31, Wick, Paul R Wiens, Franklin J Wilcox, Danny D Wilcox, Fronces Wiler, Linda L Wiley, Arthur S Wilkerson, Wesley K Wilkins, Glendo M Williams. Bruce D. .. Willioms, Cloro H. . Willioms, Delia A. . Williams, Dolon W. . Willioms, Ethel C Williams, Sevey L. .. Williamson, Susan D. Wilmot, Sandra J. Wilson, Diane M Wilson, Donald K Wilson. Fronces R Wilson, John .R Wilson, Laurel M Wilson, Morguerlte M Wilson, Michoel 192, Wilson, Sheryl L Wlngler, Chorles H Winn, Jomes W Wirth, Eva 1 154, 168, Wirth, Helene E Wirz. Corl C Withrow, Chorles Witt. Almus A Wittenberg, Grace M Woerner. Suzonne C 166, Wold, Eleonor 138, Wong, George T Wood, Dorothy L Wood, Suzonne V 46, 156, 161, 187, Wood. William H Woodridge. Nancy A Woodruff, Jeon 1 140, 166, Woods, Richard G Woods, Richard H Wooliver. Lorry G Wright. Lawrence C Wright, Mary E Wright, Nancy B Wright, William H Wu, Jane C 152, 157, Wullschleger, Mildred E 139, 152, Wuriz, Frank A Wry, Koy Wysinger. Jenetta J 191, 42, 153, 137, 36, 254, 75 167 204 23 278 168 278 206 206 156 278 205 278 194 278 278 278 193 81 278 36, 211 159 133 146, 245 158 159 71 147 278 278 245 206 167 69 55 245 168 67 278 278 127 138 278 245 169 55 202 245 278 202 245 278 278 33 245 278 279 245 206 279 279 279 152 202 151, 279 245 154 245 279 67 159 279 279 150 279 246 36 246 246 118 246 Yogami, Ronald T 246 Yager, lyn A 279 Yomomoto. Lester T 279 Yomosoki, Irene T 279 Yates. Dorothy J 178, 246 Yozzie, Nona 252 Yen, Fore M 159 Yin, Lulu P 279 Yokokawo, Shinken 279 Yokoyomo. Yukimosa 152 Young. Kenneth D 159 Young, Nancy N 155 Young, Richard A 132 Yount. John A 279 Yuge, Misoko N 148, 246 Zoreh, Eleanor A 279 Zawistowski, Patricio A 197, 279 Zellweger. Henry W 279 Zelwer. Ruben 279 Zeuschner. Robert B 132, 246 Ziegler, Carolyn J 279 Ziegler, Donald F 279 Zoil, Fronk J 55 Zwick, Howord A 279 286 Yes, this has been a year of hard and seemingly never-ending work, but now that the end is near I am sorry that it ' s almost over. The friendships and experiences which this book repre- sents will always be one of my most cherished memories. It is to the staff, the administration, the faculty, and the student body that I am indebted, but words of gratitude cannot express my wholehearted appreciation to each of you who have made this book possible. The work of producing a yearbook often falls upon the shoulders of a few, but this year the entire staff deserves credit. Valerie Evans worked on the leadership section; Pat Augenstein helped with the classes section; and Ann Zawis- stowski lent a hand to the newly-enlarged activities section. I am grateful to Dave McDaniel for writing copy and to John Ogren for assisting the art staff. The backbone of the Pageant is the work of the assistant editor, the section editors, and the business manager. No fame, no great reward is theirs — but merely the burden of doing all the dirty work, and there ' s always plenty of that. Mike Carrington handled bids and contracts and kept an accurate and balanced budget. In addition to this he took the added responsibility of ordering all of the pictures for the leadership section. Howard Siegel assumed the complete responsibility of the athletics section and Judy LaGue took over women ' s sports and queen pages, leaving me assured that the section would be completed accurately. Grant Bach- told helped them by completing the football section. Pat Schirck, Charleen Carmichael, Carolyn Graham, Marty Scar- antino, Fil Kattan, and Don Merry were known as staff assist- ants, lending a hand wherever and whenever needed. First semester Glen McGufTln assumed the management and indoc- trination of staff neophytes, and Jock Hagen served as middleman between the section editors and the photo lab. I purposely saved until last those staff members who devoted the greater part of their time to this book. Publishing a year- book is not an easy task, it takes time and trouble. Since the Pageant requires the best, this means many extra hours of work. I am eternally grateful to Terry Huddleston who kept the office functioning more or less smoothly. She put in an inconceivable number of hours working with the art staff, drawing page layouts, designing the inserts, compiling the opening section and the publications pages, and advising the section editors. Ben Van Horn became the oflRcial photo- cropper in addition to editing two sections and being a cornerstone of dependability. He also took charge of the freshman section. Dave Garcia designed the cover and was responsible for most of the art work throughout the book. Pat Phelan was particularly indispensable in the literary depart- ment, producing copy of which all of us are proud. Despite the routine work, the reek of rubber cement that holds the dummy together about them, the staff is a happy one. They congregate in the congenial atmosphere of the office and discuss the state of the Pageant, the campus, and the nation. It ' s not all work by any means and the staff seems to enjoy it; at least the Pageant comes out every year. A special part of my editing experience this year was work- ing with Mrs. Camelia Weigel, who served not only in an advisory capacity, but took it upon herself to aid in much of the routine staff work. And how can I forget Bob van der Veen for his patience and unlimited assistance. I sincerely hope that you find in looking through these pages the some enjoyment that I have found while being a part of the 1960 Pageant. Thanks again to the entire staff for your loyalty and inspiration. Lorena Treydte Editor-in-Chief 1960 Pageant ACKNOVITLEDGMENTS Doreen Abbott, Moira Allen, Irene Anderson, Pauline Ander- son, Bille Bache, Walter Bennett, William Bockus, Eunice Broude, Pauline Brown, Sharon Carlson, Lillian Castagna, Annabelle Cooney, Courier Staff, Larry Dominguez, Betty Emerson, Dorothy Ewing, Robert Fleury, Susie Fox, Dean Graunke, Bud Green, Fred Hammond, Virginia Hansen-Moller, Earl Holder, Ruth Holt, Warren Johnson, Donald Keck, Vir- ginia Kersting, Diann Laing, Carol Lazarus, Donald Liercke, Eugenia Minos, Linda Moore, Glenda Nighswonger, Judy Nottoli, H. Woodrow Ohisen, William Olsen, Pasadena Board of Education, Photo Production Class, Louise Poorman, Lois Ramey, Rose Reed, Dr. Catherine Robbins, Mike Russell, Larry Sammons, Jerry Skuse, Dr. Paul Smith, Margaret Stason, Stu- dent Body Board, Student Body Cabinet, Thurston Sydnor, Max Tauer, Joyce Teter, David Thorsen, Henrietta Tierney, Lennox Tierney, Carol Titus, Gloria Toomes, Celtil Touchon, Tournament of Roses Association, John Twomey, Marilyn Vore, Lillian Vosloh, Russell Whitaker, Arthur Wiley. Commercial Organizations — Binding: Weber-McCrea Com- pany, R. E. McCrea (Representative), 1050 Mignonette Street, Los Angeles. Cover: S. K. Smith Company, Phil Clark (Sales- man), 5260 West 104th Street, Los Angeles. Engraving: K. C. Photo-Engraving, James Curley (Owner), Orland Curleo (Fore- man), 2364 East Foothill Boulevard, Pasadena. Ink: Inter- chemical Corporation, Printing Ink Division, Richard Wallace (Representative), 707 East 62nd Street, Los Angeles. Paper: Blake, Moflfitt, and Towne, Harry McQuaid (Representative), 242 South Los Angeles Street, Los Angeles. Photography; Juanita Studios, Frank Flonigan (Owner), 92 North Los Robles Avenue, Pasadena. Printing: Bill Lindquist, Typesetting; Earl Nordquist, Presswork. Published by the Associated Students of Pasadena City Col- lege under the direction of Camelia H. Weigel. Printed by the Pasadena City College Press under the direction of Robert F. van der Veen. 287 ABOUT THE PAGEANT The text has been set in Intertype Future Book with display heads set by hand in Twentieth Century Extra Bold Extended. The paper stock is 100 pound Refold Enomel, manufactured by the Champion Paper and Fiber Company of Hamilton Ohio. The end sheets and division pages ore 80 pound Pastelle Cover, manufactured by Strathmore Paper Com- pany of West Springfield, Massochusetts. The book has been printed by letterpress ot the Pasadena City College Press of Pasadena, California. 288 I