Pasadena City College - Pageant Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1961 volume:

I PAGEANT 1961 Volume VII PASADENA CITY COLLEGE PASADENA, CALIFORNIA PAGEANT 1961 COPYRIGHT, 1961 by the Associated Students of Pasadena Citv College Pasadena, California FROM THE PASADENA CITY COLLEGE PRESS PAGEANT STAFF Editor-in-Chief Ben Van Horn Associate Editor Dave Garcia Business Managers Mary Perry Mary Ellen Hutchings Literary Editor Richard Ryon Art Editor Barbara Sanders Photography Editor Dennis Klein Leadership Editor Norman Hallquist Academics Editor Carol Wilson Activities Editor Helene McRae Athletics Editor Danny Ganguin Adviser Nicholas Beck Assistants Larry Beall Jack Johnson Jim Schlanser Gayle Edmondson Connie Jones Nancy Schoeppe Jesse Ferguson Diane Kitto Paul Treydte Ann Grashian Laurie Rider Walter T. Washington A bridge can be a l()iiel place. Table of Contents LEADERSHIP 16 Administration 17 Student Government -9 ACADEMICS 48 Division of Applied Arts 49 Division of Fine Arts 57 Division of Humanities 65 Division of Natural Sciences 79 ATHLETICS 96 Men ' s Sports 97 Women ' s Sports 1 3 ACTIVITIES 152 Clubs 153 Councils 173 On Campus 179 CLASSES 224 Sophomores 225 Graduating Nurses 263 Freshmen 269 INDEXES 296 General Index 296 Personal Index 298 PROLOGUE The history of mankind reveals jew scholars more gifted than Leonardo Da Vinci. He surpassed prede- cessors and contemporaries in the traditional arts, and he excelled i t many areas of study which were then in their very beginnings. Leonardo tvas not a specialist; he studied and ex- amined almost everything that caught his eye. He was at once a magnipcent artist and a great scientist seek- ing knowledge. Toda] we can turn to Da Vinci for inspiration. He lived life to its fullest, produced beauty in his can- vases and near perfection ifi his statuary, and sought energetically after knowledge. From him we can gain re- spect for learning and a realiiation of the responsibility of the individual in contributing to the progress of mankind. The under-structurc of the Old Colorado Bridge tells its strength. Neat and friendly, Colorado Boulevard bids welcome to the visitor and the returning native alike. ' ■ id s; ' X jjf__ 3« ;-; ' ;L ' rttf- ' ;;i«r ' ji!k.L - - ■ ?« m ■;■: ■% ,Ai 9 f.f v There IS something; of the Sanctuary m the citv ' s art museum. Dusk and geometry on tlic museum ' s patio floor. A Rose Parade is many things, but mosth ' it is temporary bleachers. The visitor and his memories depart; the traveler returns to famihar surroundings. LEADERSHIP LEADERSHIP Leadership is not without responsibihtx . It must be exercised with wisdom and humil- ity. A true leader recognizes that every man, at some point, is his master. Table of Contents Administration 17 Student Government 29 ADMINISTRATION Board of Education ROBERT G. FREEMAN, M.D. LUVERNE LAMOTTE President The Pasadena Board of Education, under the direction of LuV ' erne LaMottc, establishes general policies, appro es courses of studv, and chooses competent personnel for the entire Pasadena City School Svsteni. The board is composed of fi ' e members who serve for a term of four vears. Two mem- bers are elected in an - one odd numbered vear and three arc elected in the next odd num- bered ear. STEVE SALISIAN JAMES N. STIVERS, JR. WALTER T. SHATFORD II 18 Superintendents DR. ROBERT E. JENKINS Superintendent of Schools Secretary to the Board of Education BA. MA, PhD. Teachers College. Colum- bia Lnhirsity R. HOWARD E. FLO D Assistant Superintendent for Instruction Colorado Agricultural Col- MS, PhD, University of ern California EDGAR C. EGLV Assistant Superintendent for Business AB. University of California at Los Angeles; MA, University of Southern California Running a large school system the size of Pasadena ' s mav appear to the layman as an almost insurmountable task. Only a capable admmistrator with expert assistance would be able to undertake such a project. Such an ad- ministrator is Pasadena Supermtendent of Schools Robert E. Jenkins. Dr. Jenkins came to Pasadena in April, 1958, after seeing ser ' ice in the school systems of San Diego and Ridgewood, New Jersey. He recei -ed his BA, MA, and PhD from Co- lumbi a Uni ersity. Assistmg Dr. Jenkms arc assistant super- intendents Howard E. Floyd, in charge of in- struction; Edgar C. Egly. who plans the budget; Grace M. McFarland, who specializes in adnnmstering elementar, ' schools; and George ' . Norene, whose field of interest is secondar ■ education. GRACE M. McFARLAND Assistant Superintendent for Elementary Schools BA. University of California at Santa Barbara: MA, University of Southern California: PG: L SC, University of California at Los Angeles GEORGE W. NORENE Assistant Superintendent for Secondary Schools BA, MA, University of Southern California: PG: L SC DR. CATHERINE J. ROBBINS AB, AM, PhD, Stanford; PC; University of Washington, University of California at Berkeley, University of Southern California, Columbia University Perhaps no other director of a junior college is as well known as is Pasa- dena City College ' s president. Dr. Catherine J. Robbins. In addition to being one of the only two women junior college presidents, she has proved herself a capable and dedicated administrator. In 1959, she was named ' oman of the Year in the field of education In the Los Anecles Times. 20 Pasadena City College President Greetings to the Pasadena Citv College Students, Staff, and Communitv: The public junior colleges of California arc truly great American insti- tutions dedicated to ser -ice to the indnidual and to the community. Pasadena Clt ' College through its college transfer, vocational, and general education programs meets the needs of students of arious abilities, interests, back- grounds, and goals. At the same time the college ser es the communit and pro ides through its da - and extended day programs high quality instruction, guidance, and student actuitics m hue ith tlie goals of the American way of life. Catherine }. Robbins President, Pasadena Cit}- College 11 Administrative Deans JOHN E. TVv ' OMEY Administrative Dean AB, MA, University of Arizona; PG: University of California at Los An- geles. University of Sonthirn Califor- nia, Whittier College, Claremont Graduate School ARMEN SARAFIAN Administrative Dean, Instnjction AB, Lal ' erne College; MA. Claremont Graduate School ALBERT V. BEAN Administrative Dean AB, Stanford; MS, University of South- ern California; PG: University of California at Los Angeles, Whittier College The admiiiistrathe deans form the backl bone of campus organization. They are re sponsible for most of the organizational worlcl as well as for several specific tasks. Among the biggest chores falling to Ad- ' ministrati e Dean John E. Twomey is the op-i eration of the college ' s day program. He dej velops class and room schedules as well aji setting up teacher workload assignments. Het also serves as vice-president of PCC in that I he takes over command when President Cath- erine J. Robbins is absent. Another major duty is his manage- ment of the college ' s mammoth building pro-i- gram. Other duties include the organization i of the college for emergenc)- situations, coor- dination of planning of the master calendar,, publication of the Crier, super ' ision of collec- tions for charity, greeting of prominent guests, and membership on all college committees. Dean Armcn Sarafian is Pasadena City j College ' s administrative dean in charge of in- ; struction. Mr. Sarafian is a relative newcomer | to this post, taking office only three years ago. ' •■ He IS no stranger to Pasadena education, how- ever, as he was active in this field prior to tak- ing his current position. | Specific duties for which he is responsible; include: the planning and supervision of the: graduation and commencement exercises in i June, revision of the college catalog so that it keeps abreast of new classes each ear, and participation in the inser ' ice education pro- gram. Dean Sarafian is an ex-officio member of all college committees and is head of the Student Curriculum Committee. Albert V. Bean assumes the responsibilit - for the operation of the PCC extended dav program as well as summer sessions. His po- sition requires work in parent education, dis- tributi e education, trade extension, and ap- prenticeship training. He takes part in the activities of the adult education division of the State Department of Education and works with adult education authorities in the state and throughout the nation. He is another ex-officio member of all campus committees. Offices of Administration Expediting and supplementing the work of the adniinistratne deans are a corps of deans and their assistants who. by the nature of their jobs, are in eontact with students as well as faculty members. One such officer is Business Assistant Earl W. Holder, a familiar figure to most club members and student body officers in his role of financial adviser. His bigger job is the control of the PCC budget. EARL W. HOLDER Business Assistant AA, Pasadena Junior College S. LUKE CURTIS Dean of Student Activities Michigan State Lniiersity: BA. MA. Vniversity of Seu ' Mexico: PG: Uni- versity of Geneva. University of South- ern California FLORENCE L. BRLTBAKER Dean of Student Personnel AB. MA. University of California at Berkeley: PG: Stanford. Claremonl College. University of Southern California. Columbia University Two Other faces familiar to the student bodv of PCC are those of Deans S. Luke Curtis and Florence L. Brubaker. Dean Curtis is in charge of student actnities. Dean Bru- baker is in charge of student personnel. Mr. Curtis ' duties consist mainly of co- ordinating student acti ities, such as pep ral- lies and assemblies. Miss Brubaker heads up the counseling department as well as ad ising students concerning scholarships. HENRY L. CARLSON Dean of Extended Day AB, Colortulo Sitile Cotlegt of Educjtion: EdM, Harvard Vnivenily; PG: Uiiiversily of Califor- nia at Berkeley. Vniiersity of Southern Califor- nia at Los Angeles L. HERMAN SMITH Assistant Dean of Extended Day — West Area BA. BS in LS, Vniiersity of Southern California; MA, Claremont College One group of admiiiistratnc officers de- votes its time and energy to the maintenance of PCC ' s large extended dav program, Ser - ing as dean of extended day is Henrv L. Carl- son. L. Herman Smith and Dorothea Frv are the assistant deans for the east and west areas, respectively, of the junior college district. Glen E. Cline is the assistant dean in charge of attendance. DOROTHEA FRY Assistant Dean of Extended Day — West Area BS, MA, Northwestern University; PG: North- western University, University of Southern Cali- fornia, University of California at Los Angeles. Claremont Graduate School, Los Angeles State College GLEN E. CLINE Assistant Dean of Extended Day AB, MA, University of Southern California; PG: Claremont College 24 r JOHN B. WELDOX Dean of Admissions and Records AB, Culver-Stockton Coilege; MA, University oj Nebraska: PG: Colorado State College, University of Southern California MILTON C. MOHS Assistant Dean of Personnel and Work-Study MA, Claremonl College Tlie task of keeping all student records falls to John B. ' eldon, dean of admissions and records. Along with Assistant Dean r ' m G. Lewis, he organizes the procedures for ad- mission and registration so that these difficult tasks mav be accomplished with a minimum of confusion. DR. IRVIN G. LEWIS Assistant Dean of Admissions and Records AB, York College: MA, PhD. Univer- sity of Southern California: PG: Uni- versity of Washington. University of Missouri Many students who attend PCC earn either full or partial support with an outside job. Dean Milton C. Mohs is in charge of the work placement bureau whose job it is to help students secure work. His office also admin- isters the work-study program. 2S E. ERDLEY BEAUCHAMP Extended Day, Mathematics, Physical Science BS, Northweil Missouri State: MS. California Institute of Technology; PG: University of Iowa, University of Southern California Counselors One of the greatest building bloeks at PCC is the counselors ' ser ice to the students. It is the responsibility of the counselor to see that the undergraduate takes whatever courses are necessary to achieve his goal, whether it be advancement to a four year college or at- tainment of an Associate in Arts degree. FREDERICK F. BORNCAMP Physical Science, Math, Forestry BS. Northwestern University; MA, Stanford; MEcl, Harvard University CLEON L. BUTZ Anthropology, Education, History, Librarianship, Ministry and Religious Education, Social Welfare, Sociology BA, MA, University of Southern California 26 JESSIE S. CHITTENDEN Home Economics, Terminal Business, Clerical BEii, Vnitersity of California at Los Angeles: MSEd, Vniversity of Southern California EDWARD D. CORNELISON Architecture, Engineering BS, MS, California Institute of Technology: University of Southern California MSEd, DOROTHEA K. EMERSON Law, Economics, Foreign Language AA, Pasadena City College: BS, Vniversity of Califor- nia at Los Angeles: MSEd, Vniversity of Southern California: PG: Vniversity of Southern California, Los Angei ' es State College INA-REE HAAS Business Administration, Merchandising, Secretarial AB. Vniversity of Washington: MS, Vniversity of Southern California 27 ELIZABETH HORTON Nursing, Cosmetology, Physical Education BE. Vniversity of California ill Los Angeles RUSSELL R. MOHN Auto Mechanics, Electronics, Industrial Arts BA, MA, University of California at Berkeley EVELYN C. LOWE Pre-medical, Pre-dental, Psychology BA, Coe College: MA, Vniversity of Southern California DON W. SPARKS Art Drama, English, Music, Radio and Television AB, Butler Vniversity; AM, Vniversity of Michigan 28 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 29 Associated Student Body Presidents Student government ' s greatest responsi- bility, that of ASB president, fell to capable Jack Castagna in the fall semester. Jack had vaulted into the presidential picture after serving as ASB vice-president. His reign as president was highlv successful, a fact due in large part to Jack ' s hard work. JACK CASTAGNA Associated Student Body President I Perhaps no president was e ' cr better pre- pared for the office than was Burton Bud Green. Bud ' s entire collegiate record was one of service to PCC. After spending several semesters with PCC ' s newspaper, the Courier, Bud launched himself into student politics by running for and gaining the office of Sophomore Class president. From this plateau, the newly-made OMD member went into contention for the office of ASB president— again winning the laurels. BUD GREEN Associated Student Body President II 30 Men ' s and Women ' s Councils If student goxernnient at PCC were to be compared to the go ' ernment of the United States, the Men ' s and Women ' s Councils would be defined as the Supreme Court. They have separate jurisdiction o er any male or female student who ' iolatcs either the laws of the associated students or administration reg- ulations. Roif One Diann Laing, Charlotte Fedde, Lorena Treydte. Row Two Patty Fogel, Dean S. Luke Curtis, adviser. ..i . _ Row One Bud Green, Tun Bennett, W illiam Arens, Jack Hagen. Row Two Ed Corley, S. Luke Curtis, adviser; Jack Castagna. 51 SEMESTER I Row One Shari Larsen, rep; Patty Fogel, AWS president; Sandi Casinelli, rep; Charlotte Fedde, ASB vice-president; Jan Pawluk, recording secretary. Row Tiio William Arens , freshman president: Terry Liercke, rep; Tim Bennett, AMS presi- dent; Doug Sterling, rep; Jack Castagna, ASB president; Hossein Shirkhani, rep; Bud Green, sophomore president; Steve Kay, rep. 32 Associated Student Body Board Ultimate authority in student go crn- nicnt rests in the hands of the ASB Board. This bodv, under the direction of the ASB president, passes on all proposed changes in student government and on ASB financial matters. The board is made up of the elected ofhcers including class presidents, AMS and A S presidents, reps at large, and the ASB ice-president. SEMESTER Bill BiUotti, . MS president; Vicki Stephenson, rep: Donna Washburn, rep; Sally Grant, rep; Joseph Santilippo, freshman president; Claes Klang, ASB treasurer; Keith Hosfeld, ASB vice- president; Bud Green, ASB president; Carol Galbraith, AWS president; Carol Pearo ' , rep; Ken Brinkley, rep; Ed Sanders, rep; Terry Liercke, sophomore president. : : SEMESTER I Ik.-.. Row One Charlotte Fedde, ASB vice-president, chairman; Ginny Syers, civil service commis- sioner; Carol Pearcy, religious activities commissioner; Harriet Van Osdel, adviser. Row Two Dave Loffelman, notifications commissioner; Wally Clardy, assemblies commission- er; Alan Locher, Inter-club Council commissioner; Maurice Gendron, international student liaison commissioner; Rick Brucker, elections commissioner; Norman Hall- quist, Courier editor. Associated Student Body Cabinet The job of the ASB Cabinet is to study and analyze the work of student government and to offer possible suggestions for impro ' e- ments to the ASB Board. This work was car- ried on exceptional!} ' well b the first semes- ter ' s v SB Cabinet under the leadership of Vice-president Charlotte Fedde. It made sev- eral important recommendations to the board, perhaps the most important being its reeom- mendation for the abolition of the reps at large m favor of a rcprcsentatixe council. L%l f CHARLOTTE FEDDE ASB Vice-president I 34 SEMESTER II Rou One Carol Finne, speech arts: Ste e NXhite, parking; Patty Fogel, clerk: Harriet Van Osdel, adviser: Don Ciliax, ICC. Rou Two Richard Applegate, photography: Joe Clement, notifications; Mel Cohen, music: Claes Klang, finance; Vic Ogilvie, elections; Pat Sweeney, civil service; Terry Knox, elections; Ted Hohn, athletics. The excellent record set b the first se- mester Cabinet was carried on by its second se- mester successor. The Cabinet met and dis- cussed and made several important suggestions under its leader, new ' ice-president Keith Hosfeld, the final choice after some confu- sion. During both semesters the Cabinet uas grateful for the sage advice of its ad iser. Har- riet ' an Osdel. KEITH HOSFELD ASB Vice-president II 35 Representatives at Large Rotf One Steve Kay, Sandi Casinelli, Hossein Shir- khani, head representative. Rolf Two Terry Liercke, Luke Curtis, adviser. It is the duty of the representati -c at large to attend board meetings and school ac- ti ities, to be an active member of the Civil Service and Finance Commissions, and to as- sume partial responsibilitv for planning hospi- tality e ' ents in which the ASB Board is involved. The six first semester reps did fine work under the direction of Head Rep Hossein Shirkhani. Shown at work are Steve, Sandi, Terry, and Hossein. 36 Vicki Stephenson, Ed Sanders, Carol Pearcy, Sally Grant, Ken Brinkley, Donna Washburn. Second semester reps performed their uork well and gave birth to se eral new ideas. This was the last semester in hich the repre- sentatives at large, as such, operated. Seated at work in their office are Vicki, Ken, Sally, Ed, and Carol. Associated Women Students PATTi ' FOGEL AWS President I SEMESTER I Row One Nancy Stith, Patty Fogel, president; Geraldine Russell, Margaret Chen, Lucille Irvine, adviser. Row Two Nancey Mellen, Marilyn Bower, Marilyn Vore, Brenda LaBorde, Wendy Triay, Delia Larsen, Julia Hart, Jeanine Whited, Carol Galbraith, Carol Penrod, Diann Laing. Row Three Carol Titus, Carolyn Shuliz, Janet Dauble, Karen Keene. 38 Correlating coeducation acti ities on cam- pus with an eve for the better interests of the female students is the mam duty of the AWS Board. This group is responsible for several of the social acti -ities which take place each semester. This ear the group did work on an ice cream social for international students. Thev also presented a spring fashion show and the i3ig Man on Campus contest. CAKOL GALBRAITH AWS President II SEMESTER II Row One Row Two Lucille Irvine, adviser; Ernie Chen, Carmen Lewis, Carol Galbraith, president; Janet Dauble, Margaret Chen, Marilyn Vore. Marilyn Bower, Marlyn Hanson, Karen Webster, Kay Lewis, Mary Reynolds, Ed Yancey, mascot; Victoria Stephenson, Lorraine Sperske, Donna Washburn, Jeanme Whited, Penny Petras, Brenda LaBorde. 39 Associated Men Students TIM BENNETT AMS President I Row One Ronald Davis, Lee Gerry, Lawrence Baker, Joseph Sanfilippo, Rita Stucky, secretary; Charles Harrison, Roy Dent, William Billotti, Ronald Way. Rotv Two Gary Leek, Edward Sanders, Douglas Sterling, Kenneth R der, Timothy Bennett, president I; Jude Duvernay. Row Three Joseph Martinez, Bruce McNulty, Roger Scott, Fritz Hoelscher, Michael Henry, Dean Sweeney. 40 BILL BILLOTTI AMS President II To the Associated Men Students Board falls the job of correlating the acti ities of the male students on campus. This group, along with the Associated omen Students Board, sponsors coeducational activities such as dances and luncheons for athletic events. Spe- cial projects performed bv the AMS Board during the vear included a s -eatshirt sale. Roif One Claes Klang, Robert Kingsbun., Joseph Clement, Steven White, William Watts, Patricia Fogel, secretary: ' William Billotti, president; Jude Duvernay, John Sullivan, Victor Ogilvie, Kenneth Brinkle , John Knox, Charles Harrison, Robert Josten. Rou- Tuo Robbin Okamoto, Ronald Way, Robert Browning, Thomas Hutcheson, Edward San- ders, Richard Brucker, Wayne Christensen, Luke Curtis, adviser; David Moreno, Bruce McNultj-, Barry Schweiger. 41 Roir One Row Two Jackie Carson, Sue Jordan, Pam Eastwood, Nancy Long, Pat Maclsaac. Jim Whelan, publicity chairman; Diane Meyer, secretary; Barbara Dornberger, Lorraine Sperske, Fran Straight, Carol Pearcy, Betty Zook, Joe Sanfilippo. Row Three Kenneth Brinkley, Harold Guida, Martin Newman, Larry Pon, Bud Green, William Arens, Claes Klang, Walt Hayes, Roil ' Four Ron Davis, Wally Clardy, Huck Zellweger, Dave Rudin, Fritz Hoelscher, Bill Coopee, Arthur Schechter, adviser. Pep Commission Cheer leaders, song girls, the Laneer Band, cheering section, pompon girls, and the commissioner and his committee make the Pep Commission the most-spirited group on campus. Promoting school spirit gives them good cause. During football season the com- mission sponsored post-game dances and or- ganized pep rallies. This spring thev coordin- ated a Pep CoiiNcntion which representatives from high schools m the San Gabriel Valley attended and saw ideas on the art of creating organized chaos. Inter-club Council Commission The Inter-club Council Commission per- forms the work of coordinating campus ac- tixitics. Club presidents or their representa- tives and the appointed commissioner form the membership. The commission keeps rec- ords on all existing campus clubs and recom- mends new ones to the ASB Board. Row One Gayle Michalsky, Thelma LaBossiere, Jean Litoborski, Geraldine Russell, Nancy Stith, Delia Larsen, Cecilia Fiantaco, Bonnie LePera, Diane Donaldson. Roif Two Hilario Dominguez, Burton Green, Charlotte Fedde, Ruth Emerson, Carol Titus, Karen Adelseck, Donna Wolslau, Marilyn Vore, Kirby Schwinck, Allan Hardman. Row Three Alan Locher, commissioner I; Carl Nelson, Gerard Hittinger, Bruce Sage, Jude Duvernay, Walden Clardy, Richard Ryon, Larry Miller, Don Ciliax. Row Four Loren Lunde, Carl Calvert, Edward Short, Michael Cluse, Stephen Fitch, Burton Baker, David Herget, Marino Nevarez. 42 Student Curriculum Committee The Student Curriculum Coniiuittce is composed of 16 appomted students, one from each of the 16 curricular departments on cam- pus. Changes in curriculum and curriculum policy are brought to the students from faculty members or students in their department. These suggestions are in turn brought before the committee, discussed, and passed on to the administrative staff and facultv associa- tion. Occasionally proposed changes in cur- riculum are brought before the committee by the administration to get the students ' reac- tions. Rou One Stephen Ames, Charlotte Fedde, Lolita .- rendt. Burton Green. Rou Tuo Armen Sarafian, adviser; Harris Simmonds, Robert Holden, Terrence Liercke. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Janice Damon, Samantha El- liott, Richard Klinger, Helen Rohrer, Linda Schaller, Nich- olas Tomchuk. Viaoria Stephenson, Pat Sweeney, civil service commissioner II; Carol Pearcv, Claes Klang, finance commissioner II: Kenneth Brinkley, Earl Holder, adviser. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: John Hagen, finance commissioner I; Virginia Syers, civil service commissioner I; Sandra Cassinelli. Steven Kay, Delia Larsen, Terrence Liercke, Hossein Shirkhani, Douglas Sterling, reps-at-large I: Sally Grant, Edward Sanders, Donna Washburn, reps-at-large II. Civil Service and Finance Commission Inter ic ing and selecting students for PCC ' s student government appointi ' e offices are the important duties of the Cnil Service Commission. The commission is composed of the commissioner and the six reps at large. The Finance Commission, composed of the the same six reps and the finance commis- sioner, has as its function the consideration of financial proposals to be put before the ASB Board. Both groups ha e the same ad iser. Business Assistant Earl Holder. 43 Rotf One Diane Kitto, Geraldine Russell, Patricia Fogel, Carol Pearcy, Carol Emery, Inara Karlsbergs, Patty Miller. Ron Tito Claes Klang, Donald Ciliax, Diane Meyer, Fran Straight, Mary LaPatka, Joan Foulds, Burton Smith, Joseph Clement. Rotv Three Richard Ryon, Victor Ogilvie, commissioner 11; Barry Schweiger, Steven White, Patrick Arnold, Fritz Hoelscher, Edward Sanders, David Loffelman, Walden Clardy. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Richard Brucker, commissioner I; Sharon Schrank, Delia Larsen, Sallv Grant. Elections Commission The Elections Commission, as its name suggests, is in charge of organizing the cam- pus elections. The commission screens candi- dates, supervises the voting booths, tabulates the results, and announces the final winners. Roir One Carol Galbraith, Carol Pearcy, Janet Dauble, Pat- ricia Fogel, Pamela Noble. Row Tito Donna Washburn, Lolita Arendt, Carohn Shultz, Joan Foulds. Row Three Claes Klang, Patrick Arnold, John Booher, Fritz Hoelscher, John Hagen. Social Affairs Commission Two annual activities are undertaken by the Social Affairs Commission. These two ac- tivities take months of planning and a lot of effort. The first one is the Roval Ball (held in December) honoring the Rose Oucen and Princesses. This event starts off the social sea- son terminated by the Rose Parade. Its next headache is the Freshman-Sophomore Prom held on graduation night. This car it was put on at the lluntmgton-Slieraton. As if these two duties weren ' t enough, the connnis- sion also assists other clubs in planning their own ])arties. -f-f Acting as a clearing house for all posted jMiblicitw the Notifications Commission has its hands full. Size, wording, posting areas, and duration of publicit ' is go -erned by this commission. In addition, it also is in charge of all bulletin boards and propaganda displayed thereon. Rou One John Twomey, adviser; Bill Coopee, Joe Clement, commissioner II; Carlton McCaslin, Vic Ogilvie. Rou Tiio Henrietta Tierney, Patrick Arnold, Douglas Coates, Dave Loffelman, commissioner I; Mary LaPatka. ADDITIONAL MEMBER; Sally Grant. Notifications Commission Assemblies Commission Making sure that the programs presented at the ASB assemblies are interesting and aried is the responsibilit ' of the Assemblies Commission. This small group spends man-- hours poring o ' er publicit ' releases in hope of securing the best possible talent with the least possible strain on the ASB budget. John Knox, commissioner II; Barry Schweiger. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Douglas Sterling. Parking Commission Row One Marlyn Hanson, Pamela Holsback, Diane Meyer, Alix Karpen, Mary Reynolds, Zolena Pursley, Delia Larsen. Row Two Ste en While, commissioner; Barry Schweiger, James Walz, Kenneth Brinkley, Joseph Clement, David Loffelman, William Arens. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Carlton McCaslin, Sandra Parsons, John Sullivan. Newlv formed this semester is the Park- ing Commission. This group was set up to at- tempt to improx ' e par king conditions on cam- pus and to press for the appro al b ' the Pasa- dena Board of Directors of the proposed changes in on-street parking regulations around the campus. Row One Joan Mimaki, Carol Pearcy, commissioner I; Paula Davis, commissioner II; Ruth Payens. Rou ' Two Bruce Sage, Marjorie Wagner, Dorothea Emerson, adviser; David McGee. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: David Banta, Linda Chiches- ter, Walden Clardy, Sign Fredrickson, Richard Cjiles, Rodne;, Hippenhammer, James Pontello, Ronald Snow. Religious Activities Commission Keeping ah c and stimulating further moral and spiritual alues in PCC students are the duties of the Religious Activities Com- mission. Acting as a coordinating bodv for the diflFercnt religious clubs on campus, com- mission members increase their own interest as well as that of fellow students in outside religious practices. This spring the commis- sion sponsored Moral and Spiritual Emphasis Week and ga e a s inposium emphasizing their purpose. 46 Row One Lorena Treydie, Sheila Biller, Linda Franklin, Joanne Cameron, commissioner II. Rou Ttio Steven Fitch, Arthur Wiley, ad iser; Bob Lee, Nils Westerland. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Clifford Grimmell, commissioner I. Inter-departmental Activities Commission Correlating the acti ities of the arious academic departments is the dutv of the Inter- departmental Activities Commission. Inter- departmental movies are selected and publi- cized h this group. Publications and Public Relations Commission Distributing press releases and supcr is- ing campus publications fall under the respon- sibilitv of the Publications and Public Rela- tions Commission. Highlighting the fall term acti ities in the journalism department was the Journalism Dav, sponsored bv this com- mission and Beta Phi Gamma. In the spring the commission gi es a banquet to honor stu- dents who ha e made outstanding accomplish- ments in the field of journalism. Row One Diane Kitto, Helene McRae, Marilyn V ' ore, commissioner II; Sandra Parsons, Terry Bohn, Karen Schmidt. Rou Tuo Norman Hallquist, Daniel Ganguin, commissioner I; Ben Van Horn, ' illiam Buttler, adviser; Dan McLean, Fred- erick Robledo. 47 48 ■y- fe ACADEMIC ACADEMICS W y.ii 11 Ilia.. v.v,vi with the knowledge ac- quired trom texts and tutors is often the test of his character. Perhaps the most vahiable lesson to be learned is that with education and .success come responsibility. Table of Contents Division of Applied Arts 49 Division of Fine Arts 57 Division of Humanities 65 Division of Natural Sciences 79 DIVISION OF APPLIED ARTS 49 Business majors learn to operate intricate oflice machinery in the business machines class. SO GEORGE C. JUETT Business Education BA. MA, Occidental College Under the able leadership of George C. Juctt. chairman of the Business Education Department, courses in typing, accounting, merchandising, and business law are taught to business majors as well as terminal students. Besides university credit, the Business Educa- tion Department prepares students for the bus- iness world after completion of two years of study. Business Education Department Kou One Betty Krai, Jane Laurie, Frances Daugherty, Lois Hargrave, Laura Holty, Frances Cobbs, Patti Mark. Rou Two Robert Taylor, Roland Sink, Evelyn Enches, Lucille Ir ine, Dorothy Abbitt, Elsie Hedrick, Henr ' Hardey, Lloyd Leslie. Rou Three Arthur Palmer, George Juett, Donald Redman, Kenneth .Ainge, Joe Cox, Donald DePledge, Harold Beam. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Joseph Muha. Charles Patten. SI Good employer-employee relations are stressed in the Work Study program. Last minute instructions are given to the student salesgirl by her employer before the store opens. 52 Tlirough the Work Study office, PCC students mav obtain school credit for organ- ized practical learning off campus. Staff mem- bers, under the direction of Dean Milton C. Mohs, work with local emplo ers in an effort to place students in jobs suited to the individ- ual ' s occupational goals. This program en- ables students to gain alu3ble work exper. ' - ciiCC without taxing their study loads. MILTON C. MOHS Work-Study BA. Occhientiil College: MA. CLntmont College Work Study Department Row One Eugene Sullivan, Marjorie McGlothlin, Wesley Heath. Rou- Tuo Milton Mohs. • i .1 1 1 t m ' ;- nt ikill and efficiency are stressed in the auto shop class, ' here students learn by doing. Here two students change 3. gasket. Chairman Robert G. Moses supervises the acti -ities of one of the largest (departments on campus, that of Engmeering and Technology. This department offers two t pes of programs. Terminal students may follow a plan which prepares them for employment after two years of training. Those who plan to continue studies elsewhere are pro idcd with courses that satisfy four- car college requirements. En- gineering and technology offers a wide range of subjects in both areas, and students gradu- ate well prepared for their arious fields. RC BERT G. MOSES Engineering and Technology BA, Pomona College: PG: University of Calijornia at Berkeley, CLiremotit Graduate School, l ' )iirersily of California at Los Angeles Engineering and Technology Department R ' ju One Row Tito Walter Johnson, George Kriss, Dean Reinhold, Donald Watson, Paul Burchett, Kenneth Johnson, Harold Tableman, Vernon Spaulding, Edward Simmons, Francis Baker. Herbert Sheppard, Walter Bennett, Lorenzo Pett, Lawrence Johannsen, Joseph Mathias, Charles Herr, Donald Wilson, Wesley Wilkerson, Max Harlow. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Guy Armantrout, Elton Davis, Eugene Brand, Don Byram, Fredrick Hammond, Dr. Luther Kinnard, Axel K (irn;ng, Frank Ziol. IHa Pv wmyi mr ■■ ;t: ItM ' T Q ,■ T Jn 5 P . 9B s i 4 1 A; • . ' 1 I H i- i ' | H nm K OW ?f- - I] rT 56 Students learn carpentry from the ground up through practical experience. The model home, built entirely by stu- dents, is later auctioned off to the highest bidder. Sign art students practice their basic skills so that their signs will be let- ter perfect. DIVISION OF FINE ARTS S7 A skilled art student practices the ancient art of weaving. S8 Tlirough the guidance of P. Lennox Tici- ney, students interested in art are taught to de -elop their skills and imagination. A wide choice of classes is offered to those who hope to de -elop creati ' e abilit ' or for those stu- dents who plan to incorporate art into their vocation. Pasadena Citv College offers courses in sign and industrial art, crafts, sculpturing, and a ' arict of other classes. p. LEXXOX TIERXEY An BEii. L ' niters ' ily oj Ciiliforilia at Los Angeles: MS. Colujtihia L tiii ersity Art Department Row Or2e Leonard Edmondson, Russ Whitaker, John Ehlen, Herbert Bullard. Rou Tuo William Enking, Eielen Reid, Frances Howell, Catherine Shreve, Bill Bockus, David Schnabel. 1 ' ■ 59 i:«u« r An itudfius work togechtr un a huge Christmas mosaic. c i There is always something exciting going on in the Art Department, and what could be better than an exhibit? Here students and faculty enjoy browsing through the gallery. OK now . . . smile 61 Members of PCC ' s outstanding band practice the art of playing while marching. 61 ROBERT M. FLEURV Music BA. AlA. L ' liiiersily of Wisconsin: PG: London College of Music. Iniiersily of Ctitifornia iil Los Angeles Music Department Under the direction of Music Depart- ment chairman Robert M. Fleur ' and his staff, students de elop and utihze their music- al abihties. Those proficient with musical in- struments form the Lancer Band, Tournament of Roses Band, and the orchestra, hile those who are talented ocalh- perform in the glee clubs and other choral groups. These stu- dents pro ide entertainment throughout the vear, both on campus and in the community. Row One Isobel Smith, Robert Fleury, Amy Miller. Row Two Robert Heckman, VCilliam Benulis, Frank Van Der Maien. 63 Frank Van Der Maten conducts a rehearsal of the college orchestra. The group performs for various school and civic functions through- out the year. Guest performers stage infromal musical programs at the Tuesday morning Music Hour. The weekly performances are designed to a familiarize students with a variety of techniques in presentation. 64 DEPARTMENT OF HUMANITIES 65 Two heads are better than one says Mike Wilson to Sandy Parsons as they work to meet an early Courier deadline. 66 Proficienc in crbal expression is ital to educational advancement. Under the direc- tion of H. oodrow Ohlsen. the EngHsh De- partment offers a %ide ' anet ' of subjects ranging from remedial courses to creati e writ- ing and the interpretation of literature. H. ( X ) 1 J K I ) W c_) H L s h . English BA. Lau-rence College: MA. I iihersity of Michigan: PG: Boston Uniiersi y. Vniiersity of California at Los Angeles. Vniiersity of Southern California. English Department Ron- One George Feinstein, Helen Barnes, Elizabeth Herrell, Katherine Meese, . nnabelle Haaker, Shirley Nedham, Annabel Cooney, Joseph Hall. Ron Tito George Luber, Arthur Kelley, Clara Williami, Beatrice Rodenburg, Bess Tye, Margaret Plantico. Richard Hassler. Nicholas Beck. Row Three James Hamilton, Ivan J ones, Frank Hammond, Robert Trevor, Wil- liam Buttler, Richard ' oods. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Laura Elder, Virginia Hansen-Moller, Josephine Nissley, Mildred Poorman. i Q W Foreign language students participate in laboratory activi- ties which help build basic skills and understanding of the language. 68 An integral part of language training at PCC IS the foreign language lab. Here stu- dents spend time each week practicing their linguistic abihtv on tape recorders. Thev also put to good use the man - records axail- ablc. The department is under the super ision of Arthur S. W ' ilev. ARTHUR S. WILEY Foreign Language AB. Hitriard Vniiersity: MA, L ' niitrsity of Southern Calijornia: PG: L ' ti ' nersity of Ciilifornia at Berkeley, University of California at Los Angeles. Foreign Language Department Row One Fay ' inock, Marina Cobb, Lillian . lbrechi. Row Two .Arthur XX ' iley, Stephen Reyes, Federico Muller, .Albert Baca, Gordon -Adams, Henry Cordelius, Zell Rust. Leslie Koltai. 69 Some of PCC ' s foreign students compare the panorama of European histor with that of the United Slates. 70 Students enrolled in social science courses are gi en an opportunity to examine the pro- gress of human culture. The development of behavioral patterns and trends from antiquit ' to the present are studied and related to the existing societies. Ralph }. Hallman, the de- partment chairman, stresses the importance of growth and development in the field of social science. RALPH J. HALLMAN Social Science BA, AlA, Rice Institute: PG: Vniiersity of Ciilifor- niii lit Los Angeles, Claremont College Social Science Department Row One Vance Burch, Allan Learned, John Christopher, Rohert Phillips, Lester Fenig, Paul Sher. Roif Two Harold Hansen, Mabel Ashley, Ruth Macfarlane, Katharine Jones, Gladys Robinette, Jeanette Strawn, Robert Warren. Row Three Arthur Howells, Donald Proctor, John NXliitten, John Snyder, Bruce Conklin, Williain Goldmann. p Many students spend much of their free time in the li- brary. It prm ides a retreat from campus noise, where siuJents may study quietly without fear of interruption. Head Librarian William K. the guardian of PCC ' s reservoir of books Grainger is In the hbrar ' students may a ail themsehes of the stud - halls and research areas at hand. Tlie library boasts one of the most complete junior college collections in the nation. Constantlv expanding, it adds more than 2500 volumes annuallv. Library WILLIAM K. GRAINGER Librar ian BS, BIS, Uairersity of California at Berkeley; MS in LS, University of Southern California: PG: L ' ni- versity of California at Berkeley, L ' nitersily of Southern California Mabel Kennedy, George McCauley, ' illiam Grainger, William Weitzel, Margaret McCaughna. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Eleanor Homer. 73 The cheik-out desk is always a beehive of activity. Any student can be assured of locating the book he seeks ith ease in PCC ' s library. The Dewey Decimal Systein is in use, inaking swift and easy location iif material. Good libraries on a college campus are as necessar as good teachers and text books. PCC has one of the finest junior college libraries in the state. Its 63,000 books, pamphlets, and catalogs give information on virtually any field into which a student may wish to inquire. IS One minute to show time and Walter Eby, Larry Oakley, and Diane Podleck await their nn-theair signal. KPCS broadcasts several shows daih. DR. PAUL W. SMITH Speech AB. Baker Uiiiiersity: AM, PhD, L ' niiersity of Soiilhern Calijornij. Tlic wide arietv of acti itics in the Speech Department has made it one of the busiest on campus. Chairman Paul . Smith has organized the department to encourage student participation in drama, radio, and forensics. This ear the department sponsored four major productions: Arsenic and Old Lace. Antigone. Point of No Return, and Ondine. Speech Department Rou ' One Mildred Hayden. Elizabeth Herrell. Margaret O ' Donnell, Virginia Kersting. Harriett ' an Osdel. Rou Tuo Benjamin Marshall, Leonard Perry, Donald Liercke, Paul Smith, Carl Bovero, Allan Learned. 77 College dramatists learn and perfect methods of acting in class rehearsals. 78 DIVISION OF NATURAL SCIENCES 79 Every available training aid in the Life Science Depart- ment is put into use to follow PCC ' s philosophy of a diversified education for all students. 80 MARGARET STASON Life Science BA. W ' ellesley College: MS. loua Stjie College: PG: L niversity of Citlifornia tit Berkeley. L u ' nersity of Southern Californ ' nt. Stanford. Tlie Life Science Department sen ' cs a trulv worthwhile purpose. It acquaints us with our own bodies and with the h ing things around us. Courses taught bv this department can be used for transfer to a four-vear college or for preparing the student to step into a o- cation upon completion. Margaret Stason is m charge of coordmating the work of this comprehensi e department. Life Science Department Ron One Xnrman Wakeman, Delia Zivic. Margo Graham, Dorothy Colwell. Pauline .Anderson, Harold Bensen. Roil Tuo Stanley Gunstream, Dorothy Re nolds, Margaret Stason, chairman; Ellen Denning, Ruth Sprague. Arthur Schechter. Row Three David Spaulding, Robert Ha s, Robert Ball, Bruce Conklin, Harold White. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Mildred Tolhurst. 81 Dental assistants learn to operate the various machines which may someday become part of their daily routine. 82 Art Schechter passes out specimens of microscopic organisms to students in the zoology laboratory. Mrs. Margo Graham instructs her cos- metology students on some of the physiological aspects of the course. S3 Dr. Frank ett explains the operation of the digital com- puter, Electrodata 103, to a business student. 84 ' In our dailv living the importance of mathematies and astronomy is always appar- ent. To prepare students for participation in various fields of endeavor, the department of- fers courses for both transfer and terminal students. The department is under the able leadership of its new chairman, ' illiam Olscn. WILLIAM W. OLSEN Mathematics and Astronomy BA, Whittier College; MA, I ' li ' iversily oj Citijoyni.i iit Berkeley. Mathematics and Astronomy Department Row One Barbara Matson, Carol Kipps, Loretta Henriths, Leslie Lowrey. Ron Two Jack Bartlett, James Tuedio, Lionel Jacobs, Frank Yett, Robie Dill, William Norris, Orlie Laing, John Poole, John Haywood, Stanley Robinson, Ralph Williams (seated). 85 Thomas Mallory explains a principle of physics. A motor, rigged to a mass of tubing and cord, helps to illustrate his point. 86 Students in the Physical Science Depart- ment are taught the rudiments of such com- plex sciences as chemistry, physics, and geol- ogy. More important, however, thev are taught the use of the scientific method: that is, they are taught not merely to solve problems by rote, but bv actual reasoning. Dr. Harper W. Frantz, who is retiring from the department following this semester, correlated the actni- ties of the department. DR. HARPER W. FRANTZ Physical Science AB, Pomona College; AIS, University of Chicago; PhD, Vniversity of California at Berkeley Physical Science Department Roif One William Kohner, Ole Lilleland, Robert Bowlus, Thomas Mallory, Ralph Barmore, Edward Hammock, James Meldrum, Harper Frantz, chairman. Row Two Lynn Austin, Thurston Sydnor, Robert Gardner, Robert Johnston, David Norris, George Smith, Rodney Gale, George Josten. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Alice Corey, H. Stanton Hill. 87 Static ek-Ltricity created by the Van de Graf generator is the culprit caus- ing this physical scien.e student ' s paper curls to stand on end. flits The earth ' s surface is the topic and geology students find it an interesting one. chemistry students follow their laboratory manuals closely as thev observe various chemical reactions. 89 Opposing teams take positions for the face off that will put the hockey puck into play. 90 Amid the hustle and bustle of reconstruc- tion, the Women ' s Physical Education De- partment, coordinated by Chairman Suzanne E. Macauley, has continued to offer a wide variety of activities. Stressing good health and sportsmanship are classes in modern gymnas- tics, tennis, and team sports. Teaching poise and grace are archcr -, modern dancing, and golf. Other popular classes are in ballroom dancing, swimming, and elementary school physical education activities. SUZANNE E. MACAULEY Women ' s Physical Education BS, University of Utah; Columbia University Teach- ers College. Women ' s Physical Education Department Roif One Maurece Dunn, Marian Court- ney, Adele Tingey, Doreen Ab- bott. Rote Two Calista Wehrli, Pauline Brown, Suzanne Macauley, Eugenia Minas, Shirley Hartley. ADDITIONAL MEMBER; Bet- ty Robeson. 91 Fast action is the phrase most often used to describe volleyball, one of the sports in which P£ students partici- pate. 92 Good sportsmanship, fair plav. and the nnpro ement of mnid and bodv are stressed in the Men ' s Ph sical Education Department. Under the direction of John Thurman, stu- dents enjov participatnig in Nirtuahv all sports. Tliese sports are also discussed m class. JOHN C. THURM.AX Men ' s Physical Education BS Ec, Liiitersily of Pennsylia iia: PG: Lniiers. ' ty of Southern California. Vniienily of Californiii a! Los Angeles. Men ' s Physical Education Department Rou One Jerry Todd, Nor Jaqua, Hudson Scott, Otto Anderson. Rou Tuo Newt Stark, Tony Linehan, John Thurman, chairman; Micke -An- derson, Ron Robinson, Bob Bastian. 93 iSr-V- ;-: ;?(3?WPJ7:7rnv?SF l??T5f5;5 ' T 7TTFrF Blood pre bure normal, a student luirbc assures her volunteer patient. 9-f LILLIAN ' A. VOSLOH Nursing AB, Phillips Vniienity: MS. L niiersily of Soulhern California: PG: School of Si rsing. Presbyterian Hos- pital: Teachers College, Columbia I niiersily. Women students ma ' become registered nurses after an extensi ' e two-vear course which continues throughout the summer months. Under the expert super ision of Lilhan A. ' osloh, nurses recene training both on cam- pus and at various hospitals in the community. After the first month of the course, students begin to gi e nursing care in clinical areas, under faculty super ision. Nursing Department Rou One Marian Mosher, Lois Beale, Doris Railson, Margaret Kerr. Rou Tuo Ellen Evans, Billie Harler, Sarah Ankeny, Lela Belden, Doris Storm. 95 96 r y N I ATHLETICS ATHLETICS Ihe athletic figure has long captivated the imaginations of sculptors and painters. In its strength and beauty they see, perhaps, a physi- cal representation of man ' s perfectibilit . Table of Contents Men ' s Sports Football Basketball . Baseball Track . . Minor Sports ' on eu ' s S])orts 97 98 114 122 130 134 14? MEN ' S SPORTS End Phil Hii.iMi, Pasadena ' s Most Valuable Pla er, demonstrates the form that earned him an All-American rating. FOOTBALL 98 Coaches BOB BASTIAN Head Coach RON ROBINSON Line Coach Head coath Boh Bastian talks o er strateg uith his assisiam coai-hts. MICKEY ANDERSON Back Coach --«? TONY LINEHAN Line Coach H .1 ■it ' Row One Keith Olwin, Troy Greene, Jim Carr, Jim Meadows, Vince Kelley, Jim Proffitt, Art Smalls, Art Saniord, Al Reynolds, Ev Kanter, Jim Kirkwood, Bob Brown, manager. Rotv Two Tony Linehan, end coach; Ken Cole, Ted Hohn, Mike Morris, Fred Kemp, Bill Robertson, Bill Sandstrom, Tom Conway, Mike Kluse, Walt Butler, Doug Robbins, Tony Catroppa, manager. Roil ' Three Joe Henderson, Fred Carey, Bill Hardey, Paul Vermillion, George Taylor, Mike Evans, Don Sutherland, Ron Robinson, line coach; Ed ' ancey. Bob Quigley, Phil Hoover, Harold Jones, Mickey Anderson, back coach; Bob Bastian, head coach. ,j BILL BOOHER Guard Captain •■500 Club TED PELLETIER Guard 500 Club WESTERN STATES CONFERENCE FINAL STANDINGS w Cerritos _ — — - Phoenix _ _ 5 Glendale ...- 5 Pierce _ 5 Compton 3 Pasadena - Los Angeles _ 2 entura 2 4 4 5 5 5 Pet. 1. 000 .713 . 13 .428 .428 .286 .286 .286 SE. SON SUMMARY Pasadena _ -_ Palo ' erde Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena 6 Pasadena 13 Pasadena 18 Pasadena — 14 Pasadena _ 18 Pasadena 18 Pasadena 22 Palo ' crde forfeited the first rame . 13 Bakersfield 41 East L. 22 ' entura 12 Glendale 2 Compton 16 Cerritos _ 66 Pierce 2. Phoenix _ 12 Los Angeles 32 KEN COLE End EV KAXTER Tackle Lancer end Harold Jones returns a Palu lilL ki kviil cul) m the scLond period. Pasadena Palo Verde 13 The Pasadena City College football elev- en, under the tutelage of new head coaeh Bob Bastian, failed to eapitalize on several offen- sive threats deep inside enemy territory and dropped the opening game of the 1960 season, to isiting Palo Verde. Later m the season the game was awarded to Pasadena due to the use of an ineligible player by the Pirates. Three Pasadena drives faltered inside the visitors ' 20 yard line, as three fumbles eost the Lancers heavilv. Smooth ball-handling and deceptixe faking by Da c LIargra c had taken the Laneer eleven to the 15 and 14 yard lines, but the loeals fumbled twice and Palo Verde recovered both times. The Lancers ' deepest penetration oc- curred in the fourth quarter, with PCC gaining a first down on the Pirate six ard line. Tom Conway made four yards to the two, but then a bobble and an incomplete pass ended the drive. Palo Verde scored all its points in the sec- ond quarter. Ollie Ross, who led the Eastern - ers to a conference championship, scored once on a three yard plunge and threw to end Joe Randle for another. Pasadena completely dominated the sec- ond half but was unable to score. Harold Jones, playing a brilliant defensive game, was named pla) er of the week. 102 JIM CARR Halfback I s Pasadena - Bakersfield 41 Powerful Bakersfield Junior College, ranked number one in e er ' national poll at the time, scored in e er ' quarter and blanked the Laneers, 41-0, before some 16,000 highly partisan Bakersfield fans. Although Pasadena gained 147 yards in the contest, it ne er threatened seriously. The deepest PCC penetrations were to the Bakers- field 30 vard Ime where the ball ' as lost on douns twice. Phil Hoo er caught three passes and played a brilliant defensi e game to gain play- er of the week honors. The Lancers ne er were in the ball game as Bakersfield opened scoring on its first of- fensi e dri e with a 62 ard jaunt by Jim Stiger. A 63-Yard picture pass play from Bob Ezell to Vern Burke showed the Renegades were just as powerful through the air as on the ground. Bakersfield lost onlv one game it- iMf ' -i- ' J ' fi WALT BUTLhR Half during the regular season to Long Beach, the Junior Rose Bowl champion. ••? i yf . MIKt hVANS Center Safetyman Downie Muir shows his defensive prowess as he spills Bakersfield halfback Dan Anderson for a two vard loss. .-nsj m . : StaMtiS i « Cf H ' ' %ir: ■ -5i. ■ V Vjf, . , - v, •WsS ff -, ' Li ' -vv- ' «sr Art Smalls picks up twelve yards on an end sweep but to no avail as the Lanters drop a 22-0 decision to ELA. Pasadena - East Los Angeles 22 ART SANFORU Half East Los Angeles ' able quarter- back Frank Gomez gambled on rare passes and connected twice for touchdowns to give the Huskies a 22-0 win o ' er the Lancers at the Rose Bowl. It was Pasadena ' s third straight loss. Pasadena ' s offensive u n i t, which had demonstrated good abil- ity during the first two games, fal- tered badly, gaining onl - t o ' ards throughout the contest. Bill Robertson fumbled on Pasadena ' s 14 vard line and set up ELA ' s first score. Gomez passed on fourth down to end illie Ybarra for the touchdown. Another stolen pitchout ga e the Huskies their sec- ond six points. This time Gomez passed to Willie Galbraith for the score. Anthonv Lorick, who was nam- ed to the all-Metropolitan team, scored for the Huskies on a 26 yard At halftnne the score was 20-0. run. m tl le The Huskies added a safet fourth quarter. For the third week in a row, an end. Ken Cole, was named plav- er of the week. Kenn ' caught one pass for 21 vards and played an ag- gressive game on defense. VINCE KELLEY Guard Pasadena 6 Ventura 12 Half 5U(l Club ' cntura ' s determined eleven pUued the role of a bad host, held baek a Pasadena rally, and edged the Lancers 12-6, in the estern States Conference debut for both teams. Although Pasadena dominated the game, fumbles and interceptions were costh ' for the Lancers. ' entura reco -ered three Pasadena fumbl es and intercepted a Conwav pass. Ven- tura ' s first touchdown was the result of a fumble reco -erv. X ' entura scored twice in the second quar- ter to take a 12-U halftime lead. Beau Carter. all-W estern States Conference quarterback, led the Pirates with his brilliant passing. In the first scoring dri e Carter completed fi e straight passes and threw a two- ard pass to Art Vasquez for the touchdown. Carter set up the second ' entura score with a 50 - -ard pass to halfback Edlon Collins to put the ball on the three. From there Tom Hammer scored. Pasadena finalh ' scored in the fourth quarter. It was the pitching and receiving of Tom Conwav and Phil IIoo er and the run- ning of Art Smalls that highlighted the 80 vard march. Smalls climaxed the dri e with a nine vard jaunt to pavdirt. Pasadena had several bad breaks in the game. Smalls ' 69 vard run fo r a TD vas called back and Pasadena lost the ball mside ' entura territory- four times. Smalls gained recognition as plaver of the week, as he romped 99 ards in 14 carries. TOM CONTWA Quarterback ■■500 Club Lancer halfback Art Smalls circles left end on his way to Pasadena ' s first touchdown of the season against Ventura. A Cowboy defensive safety bumps Art Sanford out of bounds, but not before the elusive halfback had picked up a first down. ART SJMALLS Full 500 Club Pasadena 13 Glendale 27 106 After holding a 13-0 halftime lead, Pasa- dena Citv College ' s gallant football players sueeumbed to Glendale ' s superior bench, 27-13, in the Rose Bowl. Early in the game, it looked as though Pasadena was physically su- perior, but later, Glendale substituted with far greater frequency. The Cowboys ' depth proved the physical margin which showed up so clearly in the fourth quarter. Pasadena couldn ' t hold the halftime lead as Larry Bryant, all-WSC halfback, led the Vaqueros to a 20 point fourth quarter rally. In the first Lancer drive, Phil Hoover took a Bill Roberson pass on the 38 yard line, shook off would-be tacklers, and scampered 62 vards to pa dirt. Ken Cole assisted Hoover by providmg a kcv block. Larry Misch ' s boot was good to make the score 7-0. Pasadena ' s defense displayed its versatil- ity in the second quarter, when Cole batted the ball away from Glendale ' s quarterback, and Larry Misch intercepted the ball and ran 37 vards untouched for a Lancer score. MIKE MORRIS Tackle km r ' m JOE HENDERSON Tackle KEITH OLWIN Half Pasadena 18 - Compton 16 Pasadena ' s spirited ele en ended a fi e- game losing streak bv exploding for IS points in the last quarter to o crtake Compton, 18-16, at Compton. It was the first Lancer ictor - over a Compton team since 1953. Freshman quarterback Tom Conwa -, named plaver of the week, clicked on seven of 12 passes in the last period, as the Lancers gained 162 vards through the air. In ten min- utes Pasadena overtook Compton with its dazzling aerial performance. There were just 4 seconds remaining when Phil Ilooxer made one of the fabulous catches that helped him become all-American to score the game- ' inning TD for Pasadena. Previously Conwav had flipped six yards to Hoo er for the first score, and Art Smalls had taken a screen pass and scampered 2 yards to pavdirt. In the last quarter Pasadena ' s defense held Compton on se eral occasions and reco - ered a fumble on the visitor ' s 32 yard line to set up the second touchdown. Compton scored in the first quarter when Dale Plasch ran 42 yards to pa dirt and added another score at the start of the fourth quar- ter when ' ood - Prude caught a 77 vard pass for a touchdown. BILL ROBERSON Quarterback The score board clock telh the story of the game as the Lancers upset Compton, 18-16. MIKE KLUSE End BILL HARDEY Center Pasadena 14 - Cerritos 66 Cerntos ' dcccptne and fast-moving of- fense, paced bv Mario Mendez, Paul Sallinger, and Bob Bagwell, rolled o cr the Lancers for six first half scores and went on to down PCC, 66-14. The Falcons treated the fans to a dazzling display of power and spectacular running of Sallinger. who scampered 2 }ards on the openmg play from scrimmage to set the pat- tern of the game. In the third quarter, with Cerritos lead- ing, 44-0, Pasadena scored its first talh ' against a Norwalk team since the establishment of that school in 1957. Art Smalls plunged o er from the one yard line to climax a 3 yard dri c in nine pla s. The Lancers had another long dri c in the fourth quarter. Pasadena marched from its own 16 yard line to pa dirt with Smalls doing the honor on a four yard carry. Art Sanford ran for the two point con crsion. Keith Olwin pla ■cd a good game on de- fense from his linebacker spot, and carried fne times for a total of 33 yards. lie was named plaver of the week for his achie ' cmcnts. Pasadena ' s versatile end Kenny Cole is out in front of his Cerritos defenders, but cannot hang onto the ball. TED HOHN Guard JIM MEADOWS Half DOLC KOBBINS Full Pasadena 18 Pierce 27 Pasadena matched Pierce ' s out- put of touchdowns point by point, but time ran out before tlic hicklcss Lan- cers could score again, and Pierce won, 27-18. Pierce ' s sensational Hal Bedsole, aided bv halfbacks Mike Genne and Ste e Ogden, led the speedy Brahmas. The passing combo of Tom Con- vvav and Phil Hoo er combined for the Lancers ' first touchdown to tie the score at 6-6. The plav co ered 34 yards. Pasadena came back twice after Pierce scores. Art Sanford ' s one yard plunge tied the score at 12-12, and Art Smalls ' 55 yard jaunt left the Lancers one point behind, 19-18. Pierce added another score in the last quarter to shatter the Lancers hope for a come- back ictory. For the first time in the season the Lancers gained o ' cr 400 yards, 256 on the ground and 165 yards through the air. The running of Walt Butler was the surprise of the game. The rugged halfback gained 135 yards in 24 carries and was named player of the week. |1M FKOl nil Half Rugged Walt Butler shoves a Pierce defender out of his way enroute to an 18 yard gain. Despite a strong rush by Phoenix ' s Fred Burton, Lancer quarterback Tom Conway uncorks a long throw. Pasadena 18 Phoenix 12 Pasadena, with quarterback Tom Conwav running for one touchdown, and passing for two others, scored the season ' s top upset in junior college ranks in humbling Phoenix, 18-12. Ranked fifteenth nationallv. Phoenix was caught flat-footed b - the Lancers ' potent aerial attack. Bob Bastian, PCC new head coach, stated that the game was the best team effort of the vear. He had high praise for all his plavers. Tlie Lancers got a sparkling defensive performance from Al Rc nolds, who inter- cepted two passes and was named player of the week. Re nolds started the fireworks b ' intercepting a Phoenix pass on the Bruins ' 22 vard line and returning it to the 12. From there Tom Conwa ' passed to Phil Hoo cr for the touchdown. The con ersion tr failed and Pasadena led. 6-0. B - halftime Phoenix had come from be- hind to tie the score, 6-6. After intermission. Remolds intercepted another pass and returned it to PCC ' s 41 vard line. Six plays later. Conwa - fired a 44 ard touchdown pass to Hoo er, and the Lancers led, 12-6. The Red and Gold scored again in the fourth quarter as Conwa - dro -c from the one to make the score 18-6. Phoenix added another TD, but the Lan- cer defensi -e unit, led hx a ti meh ' interception by Downie Muir, kept the door closed to an- other score. Ill FREU KEMP Guard DOUG HARGRAVE Quarterback The Lancer bench watches tenseh as Phoenix starts another drive toward the PCC goal. 112 Pasadena 22 - Los Angeles 33 PCC closed a rugged season l-) - giMiig its best offensive show of the year, but it was for naught as Los Angeles City College took a 33-22 vietory. The loss left Pasadena in fifth place in tlic ' SC standings, tied with Compton and Los Angeles. A disastrous second quarter that saw a fircd-up band of Cubs blast their way for 20 points was the mam reason for the Laneer loss. Pasadena scored earl - when Phil Hoover caught a 24 ard pass from Tom Conway. Later Hoo er tackled a Cub defender m the end zone for a safct to put the Lancers in front, 8-0. Howc ' er, before PCC got its bear- ings, Los Angeles had scored four times to lead, 26-8. Pasadena ' s Art Smalls returned the kick- off 81 ards to paydirt, breaking away down the sideline. This was the longest run of the year. A short tunc later Pasadena scored again as Art Sanford plunged from one yard out. An aerial from Conway to Small reduced the mar- gin further, 26-22, but the Cubs came back to halt the Lancers and score the clincher. LARRY MISCH Tackle MARV DOZIER End Basketball Another dismal record character- ized Pasadena ' s 1960-61 basketball sea- son. Despite a rather rapid start, the Lancers couldn ' t surpass the serious o ' cr-all lack of height and experience. Coach Hudson Scott ' s fighting hoopsters compiled a 4-23 record. while occupying the cstern States Conference cellar for the third straight }ear. Starters for the Lancers were Vern Holloway and Gary Dorward at guards. Jack Strid at center, and Barry Eichorn and Phil Hoo er at the for- ward positions. All the action is focused on Pasadena ' s Barry Eichorn as he scores an important foul shot against league champion Los Angeles City College. Gary Ball and Jim Lorenz (26) are the anxious PCC rehc Linders. 114 Rou ' One ' ern Holloway, Bob ON ' eil, Gar Doraard, Don Nance, Terry Kelley. Row Tuo Hudson Scott, coach; Ted Pelletier, manager: Gary Ball, Don Garris, Larry Mimms, Lawrence Duncan, assistant; Nor Jaqua, coach. Row Three Mike O ' Donnell, Phil Hoo er, Jim Lorenz. Barry Eichorn, Jack Strid, Joe Aguirre. Basketball SEASON RECORD Pasadena 58 Pasadena 57 Pasadena 66 Pasadena 45 Pasadena 56 Pasadena 71 Pasadena 65 Pasadena 61 Pasadena 62 Pasadena 51 Pasadena 70 Pasadena 50 Pasadena 45 Pasadena 71 Long Beach 76 East LA 55 Oxv Frosh 51 San Bernardino 61 East LA - 2 Mt. SAC 94 Riverside 79 UCLA Frosh 90 Santa Moniea . 69 Fresno 4 Glendale 59 San Diego 79 Ventura 52 Glendale 86 Pasadena 61 Pasadena _ 65 Pasadena 49 Pasadena 49 Pasadena 66 Pasadena 52 Pasadena _ 55 Pasadena 71 Pasadena 52 Pasadena 62 Pasadena _.... 82 Pasadena 69 Pasadena 52 Compton 65 Cerritos 73 Pierce 71 Citrus 63 Los Angeles 87 ' entura 69 Glendale 63 Compton _ 82 Cerritos 85 Pierce 74 Phoenix 67 Phoenix 81 Los Angeles 68 IJ5 VERN HOLLOWAY Guard GARY DORWARD Forward Vern Holloway appears to kick away Santa Monica ' s Bob Levitt as he scores two points against the Corsairs. Barry Eichorn watches the action in the background. SEASON SCORING FG Hollowaw Vcrn 132 Dorward, Gary 133 Eichorn, Barry 86 Strid. Jack [. 65 Hoover, Phil 5 Garris, Don 31 Mimms, Larrv 31 Ball, Gary ' 21 Lorenz, Jim 21 O ' Donncll, Mike . 14 O ' Neil, Bob 13 Gardner, Jerrv 6 Nance, Don 4 Kellcv, Tcrrv l Aguirrc, Joe I) Duncan, Lawrence 1 FT Total .12 376 47 313 64 236 21 151 34 148 IQ 81 10 72 14 56 12 54 18 46 in 36 5 17 15 116 Pasadena ' s 1 9 6 U - 6 1 basketball team started the season with a rush, but success soon ga c way to more familiar surroundings. Despite show- ing a winning record at one time ( 2-1 ), PCC ended its non-league schedule with a 3-11 record. The big reason for the Lancers ' earl - prominence was Vern Holloway, a 6-foot guard, and Mike O ' Donnell, a returning lettennan. ern axeraged close to 20 points m the early contests, and when his average dipped so did the team. O ' Donnell, the man who pro idcd the board power, quit to con- concentrate on baseball. It took a phenomenal night by all- Amcrican football player Phil Hoover to show the Lancers the win route again. Shooting a sensational 89 per- cent from the floor, Hoover pa ed the wav to PCC ' s startling 70-59 upset over Glendale in the Sam Barrv Tour- ncv. Hoo er scored 19 points. ' Keep ciut (if ni w.iy, ' ells L.mLcr center Jack Sind .is he got!, after the elusive ball against Citrus. JACK STRID Center BARRY EICHORN Forward 117 ,1 • ■ ■ ■ 1 5 . A 1 flu sm B fMm 1 ii. m m «% -J M r P Ly M lb.1 1 ' m Gary Dorward hooks another basket over Phoenix ' s Troy Collier to lead Pasadena in an upset win over Phoenix. Jack Strid comes in to assist. FINAL WESTERN STATES CONFERENCE SCORING W L Pet. Los Angeles 13 1 .928 Phoenix II 3 .786 Cerntos 10 4 .714 Glendale 9 5 .642 Compton 6 8 .429 Ventura 5 9 .357 Pierce 1 12 .166 Pasadena 1 13 .076 PHIL HOOVER Forward LARR ' MIMMS Ciuard 118 DON GAKKIS Forward JIM LORENZ Center Vern Holloway is fouled in the act of shooting against Pierce. Gary Dorward (24), Barry Eichorn (42), and Jack Strid watch the action with obvious concern. 119 Coach Hudson Scott gives in- structions to his big five: Jim Lorenz (26), Gary Dorward (24), Barry Eichorn (42), Larry Minims (4), and Vern Hollo- way (30), during a time out. Although PCC had high hopes of finisli- ing out of the conference cellar, the team faltered badly and lost ele ' cn games m a row. With onh ' three games remaining against sec- ond place Phoenix and league champion LACC, it seemed that the Lancers couldn ' t possibly win a conference game. But paced bv the hea v hitting of Gary Dorward. who pumped in 32 points, Pasa- dena upset Phoenix, 8Z-69, to snap a 24-game conference losing streak compiled oyer a span of two years. Phning the deliberate ball that Coach Scott had been looking for all year, the Lan- cers hit on 67 per cent of their shots from the floor. The rebounding of Barry Eichorn and Jack Strid proved exceptional, as well as the playmaking of Vern Hollowa ' and Larry Mimms, who had just returned to the lineup after a long period on the bench. Other members of the team who sparkled during league season were Jim Lorenz (17 points against LACC ) , Don Garris, Bob O ' Neil, Jerry Gardner, Larry Duncan, joe Aguirrc, and Garry Ball. BOB ONEIL Guard 120 GARY BALL JOE AGUIRRE Center Barry Eichorn tips in two points against LACC, A battle for the rebound looms between Jim Lorenz and an unidentified LACC defender. 121 Lamer e.uiher hd Phillips ( ' ■l , prnictting the plate perfectly, tags out a Challev runner in a close play. Baseball Coach Ron Robinson, n ewest addition to the fine Pasadena Cit ' College coaching staff, was aided bv a fine arra of fresh talent and boosted the Lancers back into championship contention. The skillfnl pitching of starters Gary Patchett, Bill Micheil. and Bob Ouiglev pro- ided the Lancers with a more than adequate mound corps. Right-hander Patchett led the team in ERA through the league schedule. Larry Rodriguez, a consistent hitter, led the team at the plate, showing plent ' of pow- er. The infield of Rodriguez, Manuel Venegas, Dannv Walker, and fcrr Gardner boasted plcntv of talent as well as dependable hitting and occasional flashv fielding. Pasadena ' s outfield of Reggie Cobb, Pete Powell, and Dick Gould showed plenty of flash on the base paths as well as excellent defense. Although slighth ' slower than the other fielders, Martin Pincus ' booming bat earned him a starting berth. At press time the Lancers had a winning record, but were trailing Cerritos in league competition. 122 Ron- One Bill Stephenson, Dick Goulil, Herman N ' elasque i. Kcgjjic Cubb, Dann alkcr, Larr Rodriguez, Dave Runquist. Roil Tiio Jerrj- Gardner, Joe Miller. Jim Carlin. Ed Phillips, Bob Quigley, Bill Micheil, Tom Conway. Row Three Ron Robinson, toath; Frank Wayne. Bill Hardey, Frank Elliott, Manuel N ' enegas, Pete Powell, Martin Pincus, New t Stark, toach. SEASON RECORD Pasadena 1 Pasadena 5 Pasadena 10 Pasadena 3 Pasadena 2 Pasadena 2 Pasadena 11 Pasadena 6 Pasadena _. Pasadena 11 Pasadena 1 Pasadena 14 Pasadena 4 Rherside 6 Ri crside 9 Chaffev 2 Mt. SAC 5 Citrus 2 Mt. SAC 3 Chaffev 3 Santa Monica 5 East LA 8 East LA 7 use Frosh 11 ' entura 2 Cerritos Pasadena 4 Pasadena 3 Pasadena 11 Pasadena 3 Pasadena 2 Pasadena 11 Pasadena 4 Pasadena 9 Pasadena 12 Pasadena 11 Pasadena 3 Pasadena 4 Pasadena 3 . ntelope alle ' 1 Los Angeles Ventura 13 Santa Ana 8 Sequoia Antelope ' alley 2 Chaffe - 5 Glendale 4 Glendale 6 ' entura 7 Los Angeles 2 Pierce 5 Cerritos 6 i25 Wfi-J f: B mM ,-iA.- ' J ' ■■ ' ' St A happy handclasp from shortstop Larry Rodriguez greets Reggie Cobb after Cobb slammed a home run against Glendale. BATTING AVERAGES AB R H RBI Ave. Powell ... 81 il 31 13 .582 Pincus ... 69 11 25 25 .562 Rodriguez 89 50 9 32 20 15 359 Phillips 58 .555 Cobb ..... 57 16 18 15 .318 Carlin 35 5 9 11 9 8 8 4 1 5P Elliott 33 -1-7 Wavne ... 30 .267 Venegas 43 8 10 6 .253 Gould ... 74 18 16 12 .215 Gardner 79 8 15 11 .188 Walker 83 14 5 .169 Patchett 41 5 6 - i .146 MANUEL VENEGAS First Base LARRY RODRIGUEZ Shortstop JERRY GARDNER Third Base J24 Intielder Jerry Gardner records the third out in a game w ith Coalinga. PETE POWELL Outfield DANNY XALKER Second Base ' V— ' , . ' - r - ' ■ri= Stf«SS5ii St; ' - 125 A cloud of dus[ risc .IS lien I ' eic I ' oxKcll ■.IkIcs s.ifcK inti ihiici base. BOB QUIGLEV Pitcher GARY PATCHETT Pitcher The throw from outfielder Frank El- liott pops out of the glove of catcher Ed Phillips, and a Mt. SAC runner scores the winning run against the Lancers. 126 Larry Rodriguez slides safeh into the plate as Glendale catcher loses the ball in the dirt. ' 0 fc ■ ! ■v BILL iMICHEIL Pitcher MARTIN PINCUS Outfielder J27 Grimacing Reggie Cobb attempts to score against Coalinga but alert Jim White tags him out. FRANK ELLIOTT Outfielder DICK GOULD Outfielder 118 ■ mtmmm ,..: ...A The camera gives a bird ' s eye view of southpaw Bill Stephen- son ' s first pitch against Comp- ton. Danny Walker, Lancer second sacker, relays ball to first baseman Manuel Venegas to complete classic double play. 129 A great kick by versatile Nate Sims carries him past Los Angeles ' Charles Howarci in deciding mile relay as the Lancers nip the Cubs, 611 2-601 2- SEASON RFXORD Pasadena 79 Pasadena 58 Pasadena 69 2 Pasadena 79 Pasadena 47 V2 Pasadena 78 Pasadena 611 2 Pasadena 43 Pasadena 46 Pasadena 28 1- ' 2 Pasadena 86 Whittier 43 Oxv Frosh 621 2 East LA 311 2 El Caniino 641 2 Citrus 17 Compton 42 Glendalc 741 2 Ventura 43 Los Angeles 60 1 2 Cerritos 78 Pierce 75 Pierce 421 2 Oxy Frosh 42 Los Angeles -- 30 Trade Tech 34 KEITH HOSFELD Discus The jubilant faces of coaches Mickey Anderson and Otio AntlcrMin (right) greet Nate Sims after his deciding relay leg against Los Angeles. ttlLV 130 Ko One Row Tuo Otto Anderson, coach; Dave Morris, Jim Proffitt, Art Smalls, Louis Divens, Toby Spessard, Brian Smith, Ralph Martin, Neil McKinley, Jim Boal, James Williams, Freeman Stevens, John McKeever, Mickey Anderson, coach. Orval Hart, Fred Johnson, Keith Hosfeld, Lloyd Keesee, Jesse Ferguson, Dennis Tope, Don Kiloh, Nate Sims, Jim Pontello, John Miller, William McPherson, Gary McPike, manager. Track Mickey Anderson ' s PCC thinclads, en- joying their best season in years, highlighted the year by halting Los Angeles ' 1 5 dual meet win streak in the most exciting meet of the season. Paced bv sprinters Jim Proffitt (9.8), Dave Morris (9.6), quarter-milers Nate Sims and Don Kiloh, distance man Orval Hart, hurdler Walt Butler, broad jumper Ralph Martin, and weightmen Keith Hosfeld and Llovd Keesee, the Lancers put on a display of dazzling performances that ga e Pasadena fans manv a thrill. Pasadena finished the season with an 8-7 record. Brian Smith clears the bar at 11 feet 6 inches in a triangular meet with LACC and Ventura. An exciting finish by Dave Morris, seen here with both feet off the ground, gi es him slight edge over teammate Jim Protfitt in excellent time of 9.8 for the 100. Determined Walt Butler shows hurdle form in winning his favorite event against Coniptnn. Lancer Fred Johnson soars 21 feet 10 inches aaginst Glendale. 132 Lawrence Duncan, Orval Hart, Ed Bentley, James Williams, Ed Vine, Robert Sharp, Otto Anderson, coach. Cross-Country SEASON RECORD Pasadena 38 Pasadena 32 Pasadena 49 Pasadena 50 Pierce 22 Ventura 22 Compton 32 Glendale 28 Cerritos 20 ORVAL HART Row One Mike AUin, Ralph Page, John Sunderland, Art Darnell, Ste e Kay, Mike Sanders, Tom Baldwin. Row Two Dennis Wolf, Dan Garcia, Rick Henry, Gary Buckner, Hans Rutishauser, Les Pace, Gary Bennett. Row Three Jerry Todd, coach; Verle Innian, Doug Beernink, Russ Cheney, Cliff Lewis. Dan Garcia, all-around performer, attempts a difficult dismount on the high bar. Gymnastics J34 Bill Willi (right), winner of the Pasadena Invitational on the rings, and twin brother Dennis (left) attempt difficult iron cross. In his second }ear as head mentor. Coach Jern- Todd attracted the best high school tal- ent, mixed it with a strong nucleus of return- ing eterans, and came up with the best gym team in Pasadena City College history. The Lancers pro ed their might b winning the Junior National . . U title at Albuquerque, N.M., compiling 80 points. Led bv all-around performers Rick Henry, Dan Garcia, and Dennis olf, the Lancers won 12 straight dual meets, and went through an undefeated season. Pasadena downed both use and LACC in fine fashion. Bill WoM went undefeated m the rings through the regular season, but lost to twin brother Dennis in the Pasadena Invitational Meet. lndi idual winners at Albuquerque were: Art Darnell m the rope climb, Garcia in free exercise and high bars. Doug Beermnk in the side horse, and Bill Wolf in the rings. Other top contenders for the Lancers included Dennis Wolf, second m high bar and rings, and third in parallel bars; Gary Buckner, third 111 high bar and rings; and Verle Inman, sec- ond m long horse and parallel bars. Agile Rick Henry demonstrates high scissors on the side horse. 135 Doug Beernink, Pasadena ' s top man on the side horse, shows perfect form in a flawless routine. Gary Bennett seems to det) the law of gravity in tum- bling. Muscular Gary Buckner vaults over the long horse in a practice jump. Art Darnell climbs the 20-foot rope in the ex- cellent time of 3.2 seconds. 136 Row One Howard Meister, Tom Mei, Mike Henry, Warley Fomany, George Parker. Row Two Duane Barnes, Gene Rosecrans, Dave Kalbach, Ken Ductor, Stewart Taubitz, John Macrae, James Fortune. Row Three Newt Stark, coach; James Thompson, Mark Enari, Lon Clearwaters, Bruce McNuIty, John Mose- ley, Robert Shannon Water Polo Pasadena ' s top three players were Tom Mei, Mike Henry, and Ken Ductor. SEASON RECORD Pasadena 7 Pasadena 6 Pasadena 6 Pasadena 1 3 Pasadena 19 Pasadena 15 Pasadena 15 Pasadena 9 Pasadena 7 Pasadena 8 Pasadena 20 Pasadena 7 Pasadena 10 Pasadena 9 Fullcrton . 16 Cal Tech 13 El Camino 12 Glendale H Wt. SAC 14 Pierce 11 Los Angeles 10 Santa Monica 14 Glendale 14 Riverside 10 Pierce 14 Los Angeles 5 El Camino 22 Glendale 16 137 Row One Mike Henry, Ken Ductor, Steve Smith, Joe Marino. Row Two John Macrae, John Mosely, Ken Grace, Duane Barnes, Tony Linehan, coach. Row Three Alan Schloss, Steve Fenner, Al Schwarting, Trent Fewkes. Swimming Ken Grace, a graceful medley swim- mer. 138 Pasadena Citv College ' s surprising swim- mers, coached by Ton - Linehan, finished a strong sixth in the Southern California swim- ming meet, qualifying sc en men for the state meet. The 1961 Lancers set an a ' alanche of new school records, and in so doing had the best record in man - vears. John Fellows, a late arrival to the squad, came just in time to set a new record in the 100 and 200 yard back- stroke. Steve Fenner was equalh ' talented in the free style races. Ken Grace set a new school record in the 440 medley, but Fellows surpassed his mark later in the vear. Water polo star Mike Henrv pro ed more than adequate in the free stvle e ent, and Ste e Smith was Pasadena ' s top di cr. John Fellows qualities for ihe state meet. Steve Smith twists his way to a third place finish in the Southern California meet at Santa Ana. 1 139 Tennis Faring surprisingly well, Coach Henry Hardev ' s netters won the Western States Con- ference title ' ith a string of 13 straight -ic- torics. Pcrr Johnson, Pasadena top singles man, proved to be the most consistent winner of the season. Other squad members included Larrv Kilgorc, Carlos Bowers, S. K. Yang, Glen Kawai, Ste e Carter, and Roger Malsbv. Coach Harde -, who had stated earlier in the year that he didn ' t know what to expect from this years ' material, was gratified by the squad ' s great showing. Roiv One Glen Kawai, Perry Johnson, Larry Kilgore. Row Two Carlos Boners, Roger Malsby, S. K. Yang, Steve Carter. Ro« One Larry Marcey, Rudy Escarcega, Tom Dowse, Ed DeAvila. Rott Ttio Bill ' kek, Joe Cullinane, Don Hughes, Frank Huntley, N ' or Jaqua, coach. Golf Following a winning tradition. Coach Xor Jaqua fielded another strong golf team that won the Western States Conference title, while losing only one match in conference plav. Larr - Marce ' , a consistent marksman in the 0 ' s, was Jaqua ' s nominee for number one man. Howe -er. Marce - had to share low medal honors mauv times with his teammates. Joe Cullmane, Rud - Escarcega, Tom Dowse. Bill Meek, Frank Huntlev, Ed De . vila, and Don Hughes alternated low scores. The Lancers finished with a sparkling 12-1 record. J-fJ The Mustangs readily won the intramural football championship. Reading from left to right (front) are Joe Dangerfield, Gerard Garrigan, Robbin Okamolo, Brian Stewart, and James Lawrence. In the back row are Fred Johnson, Bob Castaldi, Jesse Ferguson, Chuck Brammer, and Curt Hussey. Intramural Winners of the intramural (illeyball title were the Iranians. Reading from left to right (front) are Hooshang Ramhomiozi, Farhad Charib, Siavosh S.irkhosh. At the rear are Mahssen Tavakolian, Parvir Fazel, and Abbas Mojarrad. 142 WOMEN ' S SPORTS J-fi SHIRLEY HARTLEY Basketball MARION COURTNEY Archery and Volleyball PAULINE BROWN Badminton and Letter Club Adviser W.A.A. Advisers The six W AA advisers ha c the responsi- bihtv of teaching team members the basic fundamentals of the many sports which make up the W ' AA program. In addition, the ad- x ' isers assist the players in the development of athletic skills and good sportsmanship. J EUGENIA MINAS S« imming DOREEN ABBOTT Tennis and WAA Adviser CALISTA WEHRLI Softball BONNIE LE PER A Badminton SALLY SHANNON Tennis NANCi ' STITH Softball Managers One girl is chosen from each of the se ' en sports pla ' ed b ' to be the manager of that sport. The managers are in charge of all the business connected with . . compe- tition, such as arranging meets with other schools. PAT Vv ILKERSON VoUevball BETT ' EMERSON Swimming H5 Rotf One Diann Laing, Carol Titus, corresponding secretary II; Ruth Emerson, tn-.iMirer I; Joan X ' anleer, Cheryll Simmons, vice-president II; Rou ' Tuo Josie Hicks, Pat Wilkerson, Michele Dowdy, Sally Shannon, Diann Laddish. Row Three Eleanor Woltjes, recording secretary II; Julie Hart, Karen Adelseck, president I; Jane Hilgendorf, vice-president I, II; Doreen Abbott, adviser; Bonnie Le Pera, recording secretary I. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Renee Bibb, Carol Blick, Helen Butts, Ernie Chen, Margaret Chen, April Day, Bettye Foster, Margot Hays, corresponding secretary I; Sue Hearney, Shari Larsen, Barbara Long, Avis McElwain, Diane Meyer, Mary Jo Morrow, Delores Nelson, Karen Ostergard, Eula Per kins, Nancy Porter, Carol Rheaume, Sidney Riggins, Maria Riter, treasurer II; Bonnie Ruwet, Nancy Stith, Wendy Triay, Judy Van Vorst. Women ' s Athletic Association The W ' omen ' s Athletic Association liopcs to increase interest and participation in wom- en ' s sports and to uphold the highest ideals of good sportsmanship while de eloping qualities of leadership. An ' woman student ma ' apph ' for membership. This year ' s WAA executive board was headed by Karen Adelseck, WAA president (second from left), and in- cluded (left to right) Bonnie Le Pera, recording secretary; Jane Hilgendorf, vice-presi- dent; and Margot Hays, cor- responding secretary. 146 Women ' s Letter Club The goal of the omens ' Letter Club is to advance the ideals of sportsmanship and to recognize outstanding athletic ability, citi- zenship, and ser -ice. Rou One Diann Laing, treasurer I; Avis McElwain, treasurer II: Carol Titus, president I; Nanc - Stith, Bonnie Le Pera, secretarj- II; Wendy Triay, vice-president. Row Tuo Ruth Emerson, Jo Ann Van Leer, Pauline Brown, adviser: Jane Hilgendorf, Patty Fogel, Karen Adelseck, Josie Hicks. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Margot Hays, vice-president: Carolyn Schultz. W PCC archery enthusiasts practice their bow and arrow techniques in the coed archery class on the baseball field. Archery Intcr-school archcr ' was suspended tliis ear. but the PCC arehery team did participate in the Southern California Junior College Archer - meet held in Ma . Badminton Although somewhat handicapped b - hav- ing to pla - on outdoor courts, the ' AA bad- minton team performed well this semester. The second doubles team placed second in the Southern California Junior College Badmin- ton finals, held at the Los Angeles allcy Ju- nior College. Badminton high-scorers Mary Sim- mons, Carol Rheaume, Wendy Triay, Avis McElwain, and Sally Grant take time out after a game to pose with Pauline Brown, badminton adviser. 148 Basketball PCC ' s women ' s basketball team enjo ed a successful season, winning nine of ten regu- larly scheduled games. In the Southern Cali- fornia Junior College Basketball Tournament, the W ' AA pla ers were ictorious in four of six contests. Hockey Mt. San Antonio and Compton Colleges were the opponents of PCC ' s . hockey team this ear, and the Lancer girls were vic- torious in one game. 4r PCC ' s determined women basketballers (in white) are about to grab off a rebound. Prior to competition, the WAA hockey team goes through the paces of practice designed to perfect their techniques. 149 Row One Linda Smith, Bonnie Le Pera, Avis McElwain, Diann Laing, Betty Emerson, Mary Jo Morrow, Mary Powell, Judy Van Vorst. Row Two Carol Rheaume, Diane Meyer, Judy Nottoli, Pat Macauley, Maria Riter, Eleanor Woltjes, Betsy Matsuno, Laurie Ashley. Row Three Karen Adelseck, Bonnie Ruwet, Pat Wilkerson, Jo Ann Van Leer, Cheryll Simmons, Julia Hart, Wendy Triay, Sally Shannon, Carol Titus, Karen Ostergard, Nancy Stith, Denise Casco, Calista Wherli, adviser. Softball Swimming WAA boasted a strong softball team this semester. Undefeatctd at press time, the squad also participated in the Southern California junior College Softball meet. WAA ' s swim team participated in meets against Los Angeles City, Orange Coast, El Camino, Mt. San Antonio, Los Angeles Valley Junior, and East Los Angeles Junior colleges. The squad participated in the Southern Cali- fornia Junior College swinnning meet, which was held at Santa Monica Citv College. Fifteen WAA swimmers rest at the side of the pool as Sidney Riggins, Jo- ida Hoffman, Margaret Chen, Patty Fogel, and Betty Emerson, manager, lot)k on. f , •  « . _ t Jl  ? - _ Ir llPHT WPP Intercollegiate champions of the volleyball courts, the Lancer WAA team is set to return a serve to their oppon- ents. WAA active member Nancy Stith demonstrates classic form on the tennis court. Volleyball Repeating the fine record set by last year ' s team, the WAA olleyball squad won all of the ten inter-collegiate games in which it par- ticipated. Tennis In addition to being the recipients of six trophies at the Ventura ln ' itational Tourna- ment, PCC ' s W ' AA tennis team participated in the Southern California Junior College Ten- nis Tournament and won matches against East Los Angeles, Cerntos, Fullerton, and Pierce Junior Colleges. 152 d| ' wfv rf i ' lg l ir Ol | fj©i l ' Jfi l H Y ' Xf ' -r f ' Y W ' -f ' « ' ]|J «!K] ACTIVITIE ACTIVITIES The activities of individual men will ulti- mately mold the character of the society in which they live. Table of Contents Clubs 153 Councils 173 On Campus 179 CLUBS 1S3 I Row One Diane Donaldson, Gay Biller, Lorena Treydte, secretary-treasurer 1; Charlotte Fedde, president II; Diann Laing, recording secretary; Linda Schaller, corresponding secretary. Row Two Robert Trevor, adviser; Loren Lunde, Ben Van Horn, vice-president II; Ed Corley, Bud Green, vice-president I; Eugene Sullivan, adviser. ADDITIONAL MEMBER: Larry Dominguez, president I. Omicron Mu Delta OMD: Order of Distinguished Service. T— - Students cannot applv for membership in OMD, but must ha e shown outstanding service to the school to be considered for membership. New members are chosen by the club actives and awarded membership at the annual OMD tapping assembly. The outstanding club acti itv of the year is the OMD Carnival in which all clubs participate in setting up and working at booths. Some of the money brought in goes toward the Harbe- son Award given to the outstanding freshman bov or girl. IN MEMORIAM The untimely death of OMD member Grant Bachtold, in the early spring, came as a great shock to the students and faculty who knew him at Pasadena Cit - College. While he was a student at PCC, Baclitokl earned the respec t and admiration of the many people with whom he worked in student acti ities. He received the honors of OMD in 1959 as a re- sult of his work on the Courier and Pageant and for serving as commissioner of finance and president of Beta Phi Gamma. Photo Lab secretary Kuth H(.)lt appears to be ready to faint as Lorena Treydte, Bud Green, and Larry Uominguez surprise her with an OJVID tap. Tapped into OMD! Popular Charlotte Fedde is lifted right out of her chair by Bud Green and Larry Dominguez, who tell her the good news. Eddie Corley is surrounded by active OMD members who can ' t wait to tell him he has been chosen to receive the honors of OMD. we - Rou One Carol Titus, N.ihl) Stith, Lorena Irt dte, vice-president I; Marlene Jack, vice-president II; Ruth Emerson, treasurer I; Lolita Arendt, Gerry Russell, Shari Larsen, treasurer II. Roif Tuo Judy LaGue, Sawako Ashizawa, recording secretary il; Carol Gal- braith, Pauline Brown, adviser; Marilyn Vore, Patty Fog ' .-l, Marjorie Anderson, Margaret Chen. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Charlotte Fedde, Brenda LaBorde, Diann Laing, Sylvia Laitinen, Carolyn Shultz, Wendy Triay, Dottie Wheeler, Betty Wright. Spartans It takes innumerable senice hours to the scliool and comniunitv to gain nicmbersliip in the Spartans. Once in the organization the service obHgations increase. This is its purpose and the girls do a conscientious job. Chief projects in tow now include a sucker sale and a day at a Dodger game with a group of under- privileged children. Regular ser ' ice to the school includes ushering for assemblies and officiating at various other communitx ' and school functions. Row One Ben Van Horn, Bud Green, president I. Row Two Fritz Hoelscher, Alan Locher, Steve Fitch, president II; Eddie Corley. Row Three William Arens, Dave Loffelman, Hal Guida, vice-president II. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Doug Beernink, Jack Castagna, Mel Cohen, Frank Dane, Tay Gerry, Jack Hagen, Dan Horn, Scott Hutchin- son, Michael Henry, Steve Jones, Steve Kay, Claes Klang, Terry Liercke, Jim Morgan, Marty Newman, Joe Sanfilippo, Roger Scott, John Sulli- van, Bill Watts, Joseph Hall, adviser; S. Luke Curtis, adviser. Devoted and outstanding service to the college plus high moral standing are the pre- requisites for membership to the honorary or- ganization, Circle K. The purpose of the club is to serve the students, the school, and the community, and to bring about a closer corre- lation between communit ' and school activi- ties. A calendar of events such as the annual blood drive. Career Day, food collection for needy families, car wash, and weekly ushering at the assemblies keeps these fellows on the mo e constantlv. Circle K o cy C Alpha Gamma Sigma Bent on promoting high scliolastic achie ' ement among the students at Pasadena City College is California ' s honorary scholas- tic society. Alpha Gamma Sigma. PCC is known for its high scholastic record, and Alpha Gamma Sigma represents the pinnacle of aca- demic success. Temporary and permanent memberships are offered b - the society. The College 100 is an organization which represents the student bod -. Each member has the same interest at heart: Do what ' s best for all. The College 100 tries to proyide a better atmosphere for those attending PCC. Members are chosen from nine o ' clock classes and the organization is open to anyone with genuine interest. It ' s two main achievements this ear were the renovation of the Mirror Pools and the building of a foundation for the new Representative Council. Ron- One Mary Bennett, Arlene Alpert, Berna Horton, Pat Wilkerson, secretary; Eleanor Woltjes, treasurer; Beatrice Yasui, Nancy McCreery, Jacque- line Young, Stephen Reyes. Rolf Tiro Carmen Lewis, Lolita Arendt, Jeanne Kapin, ice-president; Cheryl Maloy, Julia Preiner, Jane Hilgendorf, Stefana Cirino, Judy Walther, Penny Petras. Row Three George Josten, adviser; Roberta Gallant, Don Bender, Edward Berry, Roger Creedon, George Schroedter, Rulon Scott, Alberto Gonzaleb, Donna Nelson, Judy Alexander. ADDITIONAL MEiMBERS: Norma Andrews, Carl Brick, Donna Bruscia, Margarete Byler, Ruth Castro, Mary Chabot, Arthur Corse, Don DeMichele, Tom Dowse, Donna Edwards, Robert Eisenberger, Emma Elliott, Martha Eszes, Charlotte Fedde, Stanley Froyd, Elliot Glass, David Gruwell, Charles Gugan, Todd Hauser, president; Margot Hays, David Herget, Rodney Hippenhammer, Mary Honsaker, Donald Hughes, Thomas Hutcheson, Paul Jacobs, David Kalbach, Inara Karls- bergs, Paul Kilian, Arlene Kirk, Kenneth KnoUenberg, King Hong Lau, Lelia Lathrop, Terrence Liercke, Judith Longabach, George Mans- field, Melquiades Mares, Jr., Barbara Marconi, William Marquardt, Michael McBride, Arthur Meisner, Peggy Meyer, John Mitchell, John Monzingo, Donald Moss, Clark Mounts, Mary Mundell, Shirley Ne- prasch, Marino Ne arez, Yoko Nishi, Judith Nunn, Samuel Petty Rich- ard Quackenbush, Richard Reimers, James Rodine, Darlene Rowe, Hans Rutishauser, Charles Ryerson, Winston Sarafian, Helmut Scherer, Barry Schilberg, Lars Schoultz, Ernest Seeman, Robert Sherrill, Harris Simmonds, Woodrow Sinclair, Victoria Stephenson, Benjamin Taylor, Thomas Toombs, Phillip Unterschuetz, Donna Walls, Iton Wang, Helene Wirth, Mary Worthington, John Yount, Michael Ziebell. College 100 Row One Nancy Cummings, Judy Haymaker, Gerry Russell, Linda Lou Franklin, Dian Laddish, Heather McFarland, Jacqui Young. Row Two Julianne Godfrey, Anne EUerby, Maralyn Gregory, Mary Wilson, Lolita Arendt, Do- lores Nelson, Karen Schmidt, Patty Busik, Margretta Kearney. i?ou ' Three Robert Roy, Allan Hardman, Stanley Hutch- inson, Perry Johnson, Jack Castagna, Nor- man Hallquist, Joe ShuU. Row Four Nate Sims, Denis Hall, Richard Steck, Paul Kilian, Frank Schlesinger, Richard Ryon, president; Mike Courtway. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: S. Luke Curtis, adviser; Armen Sarafian, adviser, Harriet Van Osdel, adviser. I One of the few national lionorar - frater- nities on campus. Beta Phi Gamma is a jour- nalistic society that recognizes individual merit in the journalism profession. It is interesting to note that Beta Phi Gamma originated on the PCC campus. Being the Alpha chapter, it is nitercsted in tracing the current history of the society and has, for the past three years, been compiling an historical account of its national mo ' ement. This fall Beta Phi Gam- ma sponsored Journalism Da -, a morning of journalistic contests and speakers planned for high school and junior high school students. Row One Frederick Robledo, Sandra Parsons, Dottie Wheeler, secretary II; Janell Marr, Helena McRae, Marilyn Vore, president I, II; James White, historian I. Row Two Daniel Ganguin, treasurer I; Norman Hallquist, treasurer II; David Russell, Ben Van Horn, historian I; Michael Wilson, historian II; Nicholas Beck, adviser; Richard Ryon, Robert Kingsbury. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: John DiHey, David Garcia, Burton Green, Frederick Ireland, Judith LaGue, Lorena Treydte. Beta Phi Gamma Feeling that better understanding of for- eign countries can only come from a better understanding of foreign languages, Alpha Mu Gamma, honorar - foreign language fraternity, accepts new members on the basis of achie ' e- mcnt in a language. Along with the Language Council, the society sponsors National Foreign Language Week and the annual high school foreign language speaking contest. 158 Alpha Mu Gamma Row One Monica Thylen, president; Esther Vasquez, Susan Schubert. Row Two Samantha Elliott, Sue Cramer, Inara Karlsbergs. Roif Three Arthur Wiley, adviser; Hagop Djeredjian, Dave Carlson, John Yount, treasurer; Hans Rutishauser, vice-president. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: stein, Fred Bruckner. Dietrich Petermann, Robert Korn- Ron One Frances Reinsch, secreian II; Bonnie Lepera, president I; Libb Wire, vice-president II; Cecilia Fiantaco, president I; Susan Jones, treasurer II; Donna Chilson, Betsy Rooney, Linda Wilson, Xorene Adams, treasurer-elect II. Row Tuo Dorothy Reynolds, adviser: Fran Straight, Marjo Button, Mary- Wilson, Elizabeth Meier, Carolyn Mennenga, vice-president I, Barbara Long, Jeanne Jardine, Sue Lewis. .ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Barbara Way, Karen Batista, Carolyn Berry, Mary Matter, Shirley Voss, Bema Horton, N ' ancy Mellen, Faye MacDonald, Eula Perkins, Mary Reynolds, Bette Bidgood, Trudi West, Lauri Standing, Toby McNair, Pat Miskelly, Sandy Aldahl, Yvonne Raab. Chi Sigma By contributing their time to community senices, the members of Chi Sigma are learn- ing the answer to strengthening home and family relationships. Chi Sigma is open to all home economics majors. ' orking for differ- ent boys ' and girls ' clubs, holding their Alpha Gamma Sigma reception and foreign tea, and catering on campus at arious functions are the manv acti ities that Chi Sigma, a member of the American Home Economics Associa- tion, conducts throughout the vear. Eta Delta Row One Sue Box, Gayle Michalsky, president II: Elizabeth Vore, Vera Ace- vedo, Erlinda Ruiz, secretary I: Helen Maili, Priscilla Sauls, trea- surer II. Row Two .Annie Smith, Ann Schimanski, .Alice Takagi, .Agnes Xagahama, Keiko Domen, vice-president II: Margo Graham, adviser: Kathy Sidlow, Carol Westover, secretary II; Laurene Clark, Richard Luzzi. ADDITIOX.AL MEMBERS: Linda Boswell, Sheryl Bresnean, Mary Connolly, Hideko Enoto, Bonnie Harke, -Annie Hartshorn, Claudia Hill, Audrey Jones, Pat Jones, Sandra Koerner, Carol Levinson, Judy Lynn, Louis Martinez, Brenda Mason, Linda Rurron, Mary Ann Silvio , Alice Takagi, Janice Ware, Marie Whitenir, Tuki Malusripraisir, Helen Aile, Linda Campbell. Cosmetolog - is one of the most rapidlv growing professions todav. Eta Delta recog- nizes this and tries to promote high educa- tional, professional, and social standards. Each ear the club sends a Thanksgi ing box to a Navajo reservation, and has organized a five- week disaster training program with the Red Cross. TTie group has also worked on a proj- ect to send a hair-dner to the Home for the Aged in Anaheim. JAAKAJ 159 Delta Psi Omega Proven excellence in a drama production at the college is the key to becoming a mem- ber of Delta Psi Omega. This club tries to further the individual ' s interest in college dra- matic acti ities. In addition to performing for the college. Delta Psi Omega also gi cs free performances of plavs to various community organizations. School activities participated in by this group include the annual Delta as- sembly, the OMD Carni ' al, and theater parties. Rou ' One Lillian Eing, Polita Marks, vice-president II; Carol Finne, secretary- treasurer 1, II. Row Two Donald Liercke, adviser; Francis Dane, Larry Miller, president II. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Lloyd Steele, president I; Joan Ouz- ouian, vice-president I; Ann Robertson, historian; Gregory An- dradre, Sheri Bateman, Hugo Leckey, Rita Mayo, Dick Hanipson, Ken Sutton, historian II; John Patten, Sandy Gregus, Frank Dane, Michael Schilling, Pat Ridgeway, James Disnuke, Marshall Cohen, Charlene Way, Dave Lucker. A group which might be termed PCC ' s United Nations Assembly is the International Relations Club. Its purpose is to further an understanding of international relations as well as to gather students who are interested in international affairs so that they may meet and discuss world problems. The club partici- pates in collegiate conferences dealing with the UN and United States foreign policy. Tnev also take an active part in the annual Model United Nations. Roiv One Jan Carver, secretary I; Diane Donaldson, president I; Elliott Glass, Patricia McKenzie, vice-president I; Carolyn Crockett, secretary I. Roiv Tuo Pete Cooper, Carl Brick, Terry Liercke, Ismael Reyes, Steve Rob- ertson, George Suzuki, Rt bert Eastman. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Mike Courtway, Joan Crosson, Giro Espinel, Harold Hanson, adviser; Ronald Harris, Griflith Hennen- ger, Larry Kinkaid, Renale Mahla, Ralph Miller, Dave Pomerank, treasurer I, vice-president II; Steve Robertson, Lars Schoultz, Roger Withrow, Dick Herman, treasurer II. o International Relations a J 60 International Club Row One Gladys Hezko Higashida, Noriko Nakanishi, Maria del C. Westendorf, Adnan Baghdad!, Astrid Billes, Farouk Sankari, presi dent; ' oung Sun Kim, Jannie Tang, Peter Ng, Ing-Britt Viola Isaksson, Florida Nuestro, Elena Wilck. Row Two Luis G. Higa, Margaret Chen, Violeta Tenedero, Fmie Chen, treasurer; Gloria Keshtkar, Sawako Ashizawa, Sheila G. BiUer, Minnu Ghezel-Ayagh, Borinka Tudor, Tom Takata, Susan Jones, Akira Okada, Elizabeth Dunn, Blanci Berdaner. Row Three Fahed E. Munakash, vice-president; T. Mahmoud Halimi, Kenzo Ishikawa, Les Graves, Annelise Hover, recording secretary; Jean-Pierre Zacaropoulos, Joan Hill, publicity secretary: Haroutioun Abraham Artine, Raja S. Naber, Warren W. Grinnell, Jose V. Piedra, Hanneke Bakker. Roif Four James W. Hamilton, Nikolaos Pappas, Sweehai Ong, Iton Wang, Carlos Shulz, Jan Stasiek, Frank Palmer, Robert Samuelson, David Smith, Christine Alexander, Laura Elder, adviser; Vir- ginia Hansen-MoUer, adviser; Fabio Buttora. The International Club was organized in 1924 to create and maintani a close relation- ship and cultural understanding between stu- dents of all nations and the community of Pasadena. To aehie e this standard, members gather together and relate to each other the customs, culture, geography, and polities of their own country. In addition to the usual dances and picnics, the members go on Rotary- sponsored tours to speak about their countries. Being one of the sports-minded clubs on cam- pus, the club has organized an mternational soccer team which competes with other college teams in the area. 161 Rotf One David Smith, Rose Moore, recording secretary II; Barbara Duiro, ice- president II; Barbara Dornberger, president II; Sharon Schnell, record- ing secretary I; Robbin Okamoto. Row Two David Buckley, John Forsha, Bruce Bedig, treasurer I; John Spence, treasurer II; Walter Washington, Gene Hrynkiew icz, Mike Byrne, Alan Jacobson, Harold White, adviser. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Larry Allen, Robert Baker, Robert Barnes, Costantino Benedeth, Jim Colet, Joe Denman, Stuart Dobbie, Charlotte Fedde, Jeanie Figured, Leslie Graves, Roger Groghan, David Guilli- aum, Dennis Hahling, David Hewitt, Paul Jacobs, Lamont Kinkade, Diane Knapp, corresponding secretary; Deanne Morris, Maroy Morrow, William Murphy, Sweehai Ong, Jack Petralia, Lorenzo Ramirez, Mike Rugg, Glenn Seto, Lowell Somers, president I, corresponding secretary II; Diane Stewart, Zhalermudh Thongthiraj, Walter Todorov, Eugene Walsh. Caduceus Members of the Caduceus Club, who are majors in pre-optometrv, pre-med, pre-dental, pre-ostcopathv, or -eterinarv, take the time to isit near-bv clinics and other schools as part of their club activities. At their meetings they often have speakers from the medical profes- sion and show mo ' ies on the biological sciences. Rolf One Jim Rodine, president; Elsa Abbott, Dee Jay Cole, treasurer; Carol Lawson, Maralyn Gregory, Eleanor Woltjes, Peter Chapman. Row Two Tom Lahners, Don Barns, Lee Spaulding, Darrel Erickson, Carl Calvert, Stanton Hill, ad iser. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Carole Alexander, Bob Ehvell, Warley Fontany, Denis Hall, Joan Hayes, Bill Hunter, Carl Johnson, Rose Marie Mauch, Pat McBrayer, vice-president; Phjllis Mottola, Bob Pederson, Jerry Feed, Larry Seenian, Edward Short, Russell Stecyk, Doug Winter, Woodrow Sinclair. All students, whether thev arc majors in geolog ' or not, arc eligible for membership in the Dana Club. This is in line with the club ' s purpose: to organize acti itics for stu- dents interested in geolog - or mineral collect- ing. The best and onh wax to collect speci- mens is to go out and search for them. Thus the Dana Club takes numerous field trips. The pride and joy of the club is its displa ' of gem specimens in the gcolog - department office. Dana Club Rou One Kent Ree e. Arthur Corse, Ron Sampson, vice-president II; Burt Baker, president II; Robert Bowlus, adviser. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Costantino Benedetti. Bob Boal, Arthur Brown, Russel Cheney, Xancy Evans, D. C. Hahling, secretary II; Gene Malattia, Erwin Masen, Milton Musser, Charles Schott, vice- president I; Fritz Tulleners. Chemistry Club Student members of the Chcmistn Chib arc interested m the ad ancenient of mankind through the use of chemistr.-. Organized to encourage interest in chemistry and chemical engineering as a career, the club regularly has guest speakers attending its meetings and en- jovs field trips to chemical plants. Being a mod- erately acti -e organization, the club takes part in faculty- seminars, interdepartmental mo ies, and the Farada - lecture. The Chemistr - Club IS open to an - interested student. Row One Roy Albano, George Wong, Shing Vang, LyIe Larson, Jeriel Nutter, secretary-treasurer. Roil- Tiio Howard Bristol, Jerry Barnett, vice-president; Nick Njavro, presi- dent; Ladimer Podliska, ' arren Balut, Darrol Nichols, Delberi Larson. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Pierre Bettencourt, David Dover, Don Garris, Max Harlow, adviser; Charles Tallerino, Dean Urmston, Vi ' eslev W ' ilkerson, adviser. Getting back on its feet after being in- acti e for four semesters is the Aero-Technol- og ■ Club. This organization is no - open to all students majoring in aviation rather than )ust those stud - aerodynamics. Field trips to glider meets and aircraft factories were offer- ed to all members. The organization ' s meet- ings feature guest speakers and an occasional mo ie. Its first project was the sponsoring of a booth at the OMD Carniyal. Aero Tech 163 Forestry Club Roil ' One Phil Unterschuetz, John Wellman, Steve Fitch, president I; Bob Henry, David Mumper, Jim McGauley, Alan Schloss. Row Two William Kohner, adviser; Tom Lahners, Allan Hardman, vice-president II; Jim Montgomery, Don Dale, William Hunter, Carl Calvert, Carl Morales, Kirby Schwinck, president II; Robert Roy, sergeant-at-arms. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Roger Boman, John Born, Kent Cart- wright, Bill Dickey, Cliff Grimmell, John Nelson, ice-president II; Dick Sutton, Bill Tietz, Dennis Terry, Chris Vance, Alan Wright. Just a stepping stone away from its brother club, the Druids, the Forestry Club is primarily interested in the conservation of na- tional forests. The club is open to all who have the ambition to spend a few hours actual- Iv rehabilitating the burned areas of the An- geles National Forest. They do this in con- junction with the U.S. Forest Service and the Druids. From time to time the club plays host to speakers from different forestry concerns. The Forestry Club also has an annual project at which it can relax: the P ' orester ' s Ball. Rotf One Richard Virgin, Kirby Schwinck, vice-president II; Robert Packer, Doug Silgen, Allan Hardman, Robert Roy. Row Tiio Joseph Hall, adviser; William Kohner, adviser; Tom Lahners, Alan Schloss, Carl Calvert, president I; Alan Wright, Jim Montgomery. Row Three Michael Kluse, treasurer II; Steve Fitch, Don Dale, Bill Tietz, Dave Mumper, Cliff Grimmell, Edward Short, William Hunter. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: John Nelson, Dennis Terry, Phil Unter- schuetz, secretary II; Robert Ball, adviser. With the recent dry spell hich hit the Southland, Beta Iota Delta took on an im- portant role— that of helping to preserve the state and national forests. Better known as the Druids, the club is the advanced stage of the forestr}- club. To become a member one must ha ' e an overall GPA of 2.5 and must ha c completed three units of forcstr - courses. While helping to preserve the surrounding forests, the Druids build trails and go on tree planting excursions. Beta Iota Delta Sigma Iota Delta Sigma Iota Delta strncs to promote high standards among dental assisting majors. The organization has frequent guest speakers at its meetings and has a busy schedule of field trips and social activities. ■ (f i pi f § Roiv One Row Two I Cecilia Lock, Sue Jordan, Diana Roum, Linda Bro n, historian L II; Helga Bubigkeit, Diane Wilson, Susan Williamson, vice- president II, recording secretary I. Helene Wirth, vice-president I; Joyce Lietz, recording secretary II; Janet Petty, Jean Litoborski, president I, II; Carol Patterson, Eloise Wellington, treasurer I; Lynn Downey, Trudy Marshall. Row Three Delia Zivic, adviser; Donna Finkle, Mary Wright, Jo ce Bohan- non, corresponding secretary II; Margie Lambacher, Gayle Per- son, Pauline Anderson, adviser. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS; Nancy Cummings, Paula Simpson, Karen Van Kirk, Ginny AUetto, Connie Jones, Diana Roum, Karen Waits, corresponding secretary I; Andy Wright, Karen Kasten, Pat Andrev s, Vicki Tatone, Greta Seastedt. To create and maintain a high standard of personal responsibility, lay a foundation for future nursing activities, promote interest m nursing organizations and help recruit student nurses are the goals of the Student Nurses Association. To help members realize this goal, the organization attends the national and state Student Nurses Con entions. Their vearly projects include the Christmas family part ' , Christmas candy sale, and a turkey rafHe. Row One Jan Rasmussen, Jeri Kissler, Lois Hutchinsen, Deanna Fielding, Karen Richert, Charlene Green, Carolyn Visk, president II; Harriet Shimabukuro, treasurer I; Carolyn Dyer, recording sec- retary I. Row Two Bonnie Babcock, Carole Thompson, Jeanann Hammer, Nancy Jennings, Connie Stahl, Jean Vanden Eykel, Bevvayne Kendrick, Betty Wright, corresponding secretary I; Maryellen Stumbaugh, recording secretary II; Marie Renfro. Row Three Karen Woods, vice-president II; Joan Watkins, Cora Lessard, Mary Jane Farrier, Kathy Emmerichs, Patricia Augden, vice- president I; Nancy Wright, Dorothy Lebohner, Kathleen De- Grazia, corresponding secretary II; Carol Abbey, president I; Karol Selleck, Sallie Carris. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS; treasurer II. Lois Beale, adviser; Edna Evison, Student Nurses (65 1. V. C. F. The Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship at Pasadena City College attempts to present the relevance of Christianity to students. IVCF takes steps to achieve this purpose bv gather- ing at least six times a week and participating in group Bible studv, praver, discussions, and lectures. Their social acti ' ities include sup- porting Moral and Spiritual Emphasis Week, promoting Brotherhood Week, and holding conferences with other California chapters at Hume Lake and Lake Tahoe. Rotf One Lorena Treydte, Marilyn Hards, Signy Fredricksen, Joan Mimaki, secretary; Elsie Mehagian, Adele Steele, Barbara Bridge, Susan Ertl. Roif Tuo Warren Grinnell, Rodney Hippenhammer, vice-president; Bruce Sage, president; Norm an Shaw, treasurer; Cliff Schoelz, Bill DeWitt, Jai Kim, Richard Vettrus, Francis Baker, adviser. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Alex Aaen, Pat Blinn, Sharon Bur- dick, Jane DeMoss, Betty Felker, Grace Greayer, Nancy Kish, Nancy McCreery, Rose-Emelie Moore, Connie Mohr, Jackie Munari, Farouk Sankari, Sandy Sloan, Connie Stal, Glen Werdon, Peter Werdon. The Newman Club gi ' es Catholic stu- dents an opportunity to discuss moral and religious questions among themsehes and with guest speakers. In addition to their twice- monthly meetings. Newman Club members sponsor several dances and trips during the year. Newman Club Row One Ricard Hassler, Margaret Benak, Jerry Depew, James Pontello, Edward Campos, Charles Everly. Row Tuo Greg Merrel, Bud Taylor, Margretta Sue Kearney, Dave Banta, Bill Pasquini, Paul Irish, Dave Loffelman. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Fred Hammond, adviser, Elizabeth Murphy, adviser. 166 Roil One Row Two Rou Three Row Four L nda Burger, vice-president 1; Mar lynne Re nolds, Jud LaGue, Kalhy Parkins, Shari Larsen, president I; ' icki Stephenson, Jeannie Mason, April Day. Carol Galbraith, Gerry Russell, vice-president 1, president II; Patty Fogel, Carole Alexander, recording secretary I; vice-president II; Donna Nelson, Rosalie Warden, Carmen Lewis, treasurer I. Donna Vi ' ashburn, Sally Grant, Connie Jones, Susan Dill, Marilyn Bower, vice-president II; Sue Christy. Elizabeth Herrell, adviser; Sharon Posnecker, corresponding secre- tary I; Carole Vanell, Joan Girill, Dolores Nelson, Beatrice Roden- burg, adviser. Adelphians llie Adelphians deserve high rating as a serMce club for the school and conimunit . The members make stuffed animals for the Red Cross, pack food baskets, put on pot-luck dinners, and help faculty and departments with different tasks. Like many of the other service clubs on campus, the only pre-requi- site for membership is a willingness to work. Engineers and Architects Roif One Kenneth Knollenberg, vice-president I; Don Bender, Joe Henderson, social chairman II; Steve McKinney, vice-president II; Charles Herr. adviser. Row Two Reginald Terrazone, Garold Larsen, Lester Pace, Bob Knollenberg, Harry Salit, Marino Nevarez, social chairman I, president II; David Herget. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Caroll Heck, secretary-treasurer I, II; Pete Hitherman, John Grancich. Knowing that everything isn ' t learned in the classroom, students majoring in engineer- ing and technology banded together to form the Engineers and Architects Club m order to afford themselves further insight into the field of engineering. Semiannually, an award is presented to the student who has rendered faithful service to the club. There are two scholarships presented to members at the end of the vear. 167 Row One Babelte Vazquez, secretary-treasurtr II; Stt.- e Hustr, Barry Brough- lon, Helmut Scherer, Sam, Mel Misemer, Ronald Sevagin, Dorion Misemer, vice-president II; Chiaki Shiota. Row Two Francis Baker, adviser; Edwin Stewart, James Gruber, Wayne Mor- ris, Ed Hillson, Walter Butler, sergeant-at-arms II; Don Clark, Cal Phillips. Row Four Alan Butler, president II; Alex Aaen, Richard Dubuc, Gerald Var- ney, Dave Sutherland, Steve Appleford, Alan Werdon. Row Three Ted Akutagawa, John Mihld, Bob Turko, Doug Cotterall, Paul Lawrence, Jim Browne. Signets Sign art students comprise the member- ship of the Signets Club. One advantage of belonging to Signets is the field trips that are taken to advertising companies, sign shops, and silk screen process shops. Most of the ad- ertising posters located on campus are proj- ects of these sign art students. Row One Edward Campos, president II; Dave Kadison, Charles Everly, vice- president II; Jack Christensen, Mel West, Joseph Dangerfield, Ar- thur Bryant, sergeant-at-arms. Row Two Jack Johnson, Danny Mones, Peter Lewis, Vernon Holloway, Lawr- ence Duncan, Bill Shewniake, William Stuart, John Rentchler. Row Three Fred Hammond, adviser; Bill Hanley, Jerry Cimino, Lee White, treasurer II; Norm Cone, Andrew Kidda, Henry Frankfurt, Llo d Elmsley. Row Four Al Schwarting, vice-president I; Warren Johnson, sergeant-at-arms II; Abel Hewitt, Jerry Rubendall, Vienis Freimanis, Clint Allison, Al Romero, secretary I, II; Walter Bennett, adviser. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Dennis Cutler, Edward Gareau, Bob Harwood, Don Henka, Frank Hicks, Fred Ireland, Al Johnson, Sig- fried Jost, John Knoke, Philip Mathieson, Ken Metzger, Larry Ro- darle, Michael Saperstein, Richard Scott, Joe Smurlo, president I; David Sorrentino, Ronald Swindell, Bayard Trent, Jesse Vieyra, Nils Westerland, Fore Ming Yen. People in the printing field are a proud and close-knit group. The IVpography Club was formed to encourage fellowship and schol- arship among the printing students. The club organizes intcr-club sports acti ' ities and, around Christmas time, puts on an open partv. Two scholarships are awarded to those stu- dents who hiivc excelled in the art of printing. Typography Sigma Tau Delta Roir One Jacqui Young, Judy Hopper, Linda Schal- ler, president; Lorena Treydie. Rou Tuo Linda Hatch, Helen Barnes, adviser; Wal- ter Sheasby. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Gloria King, Kathy Probasco, Dan Randall, Patti Ridg- wav, Howard Thurber. One of the few national organizations on campus, Sigma Tau Delta is an honoran- fra- tcrnit dedicated to helping those who are interested in Titing creati eh-. To be eligible one must be recommended bv the English Department faculty or must submit material to be judged bv the club ' s sponsor and presi- dent. Members of STD assist in publishing the Pipes of Pan, the college antholog}-. The Highlanders are a group of young men and women who enjov being in the out- doors. Just joining the Highlanders doesn ' t make one a mountaineer. The club has regu- lar meetings at which experts in mountaineer- ing speak. The group has hiked to Baldy Notch, Devil ' s Punchbowl, Strawberr - Peak, and manv other places of interest. Ron One Leonard Miller, Carole Tepel, Kathleen Roihe, secretary; Linda Rieley, Sue Clarke, Winston Sarafian. Roif Tuo Edward Vance, Carl Nelson, president; Harry Birk, Gerard Hittin- ger. Bob Graeser, David Potter, Barry Greenstein, Carol Morales. Rou Three Russell Mohn, adviser; Ray Smith, Robert Ken, treasurer; John Schwerdtfege, David Butt, treasurer; Nelius Ronning, Russell Feurst. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Alex Aaen, Gail Adams, Eddie Benz, Arthus Corese, Adelaide Danner, Mike Deak, Norma Dickson, Gary- Dudley, Mark Enari, Marihnne Garrison, David Gibbs, Dennis Hanling, Lew Holden, Tom Hutcheson, Richard Kuehner, Richard Latham, John Leonhardt, Donald Moore, Mary Morrow, Dave Moseley, Marilynne Macleod, Don Mclntyre. Bruce McNulty, George Nichols, Larry Ostrander, Robert Parker, vice-president; Carol Penrod, Sally Sims, John Stood), Peter Sunderman, Uze Svikulis, Leonard Warmack, Keith Warren, Marv Williamson, Bob Worth. Highlanders r tg V Ron- One Br .int Hllis, Uiane Podlech, secretary-treasurer; Rick Knapp, Bill Gruber. Row Two Loren Lunde, president, Rudolph Eleff, Bud Green, Frances Dane. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Walter Eb , vice-president; Lillian Eing, Virginia Kersting, adviser; David Nutter, Larry Oakley, Don- ald Wilson, adviser. Theta Rho Pi Functioning as ham operators, members of the honorar - fraternity Theta Rho Pi strive to maintain and improve the standards of good campus broadcasting. All members have shown excellence in this field and arc licensed bv the FCC to broadcast on the campus radio station, KPCS. To aid those interested in TV telecasting, the club gi es its members a chance to operate a closed-circuit TV station. Q. S. O. Row One Elton Davis, instrurtor, WA6AKO; Rick Diederich, Harvey Het- land, WA6KZI; Don Palmieri, Charlse Harmon, WA6NPP, presi- dent II; Bruce Stilwell, Larry Johannsen, instructor, K6MAK; Paul Bennett, WA60PV. Rotf Two Ken Johnson, adviser, W6VEB; Jim Whelan, publicit chairman I, II; Walter Hays, vice-president II, K6PIW; Frank Restivo, Ronald Wirth, Ronald Dierlam, John Plunkett, Keith Hoyt, president II, K6GXO; Carl Huff, K6CMQ. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Louis Bellew, Gary Bennett, Dennis Bryan, Keith Babcock, Stanley Collins, Jim Camzomeri, Tom Duns- bar, Richard Fowler, WA6ASX; Lance Haserot, Perry Hohnson, Lau King Hong, Don Krahling, James Long Home, Don Logan, Tom Lucas, Jerry Scott, vice-president I; Ray Smith, Jim Stivers, Merle Sweet. Ham radio enthusiasts who desire to learn more about communications are encour- aged to join QSO. All members are either li- censed bv the FCC or gi en a chance to ac- quire a license. They mav then take part in the actual transmitting of short a c radio messages on their own radio station, ' 6BAB. Each vear OSO and Long Beach State Col- lege have a contest to determine which can contact the greatest number of countries via short wave broadcasts. Phi Rho Pi Rou- One Carl Bovero, adviser; Beatnz Bernal. Jud Hutton, vice-president; Ruth Payens. Rou Tuo Roger Meadows, Steve Robertson, George Zeliff, Alan Locher. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Dwight Barnes, Joe Capps, George Everman, Ann Hoover, president; Nate Kaufman, Robert Krikorian, Alva Trao ' , James Tracy. Membership is granted into Phi Rho Pi, honorary forensics society, on the basis of the number of contests entered by an indiyidual. Phi Rho Pi entered seyeral debating contests during the year: California State Phi Rho Pi Forensic Championship. National Phi Rho Pi Forensic Championship, and seyen other west- ern state tournaments. In all of these contests, the PCC speakers were judged to be superior in at least one of the top three categories. Rou One Joanne Stime, Babs Farese, Carol Feeney, Susan McDonald, Sue Richardson. Rou Tuo Jill Vi ' ashburn, Paul Simpson, Connie Benesch, Kathy Parkins. Viv- inee Garner, Adele Steele, Gerd Lapson, president. Rou Three Thomas Grasso, Kotikian ' anik. Paul Houde, Janard Jobes. Larry Miller, Emmett Cash. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Da id Baldum. Thomas Baldwin, Sharon Bauernfeind, Douglas Bowen, Robert Boyd, Byra Callaway, Patricia Campbell, Kathleen Colman, Joan Crosson, Jinny Herlep, Barnetta Hudson, Julie Jack, Karen Kahl. Jeanne Kapin, Edna Ken- nan, Paula Kueuer. Erma Lee, Patricia Lofton, .Alfred Masters, Martha McDonald, Deanna Mendez, Joan Mimaki, Pamela Xeely, Etta O ' Dell, Patricia Parker, Shirley Stephens, Gnen Stevens. -Adele Tingey, adviser. Patricia Tullgren, Pamela Waddell, Donna Wash- burn, Jim Washburn, Dale W ' hited. Carol W ' orroU. Ki Only people with dexeloped dancing skills and an interest in performing are ac- cepted as members of the Orchesis Club. ' orking together at school in workshops or on their own time, the members of the Orche- sis Club de ise new routines to be used in tal- ent shows and yarious other actiyities. Their big production of the year is the annual dance assembh ' . This assembly is always one of the fayorites among the students. Orchesis 171 Roif One Jacqueline Carson, Kay Lewis, secretary II; Donna Wolsaw, secre- tary I, president II; Sheila Gay Biller, Jeanne Jardine. Row Two Susan Lewis, Barbara Hartong, Kay Artz, Suzanne Wood, vice- president I; Dinah Stevenson, treasurer I, vice-president II; Nancy McCreery. Row Three Carolyn Lazicki, Roger Carro, Joseph Martinez, Jude Duvernay, president I; Karen Jacobsen. ADDITIONAL IVIEiVIBER: Ruth Macfarlane, adviser. Student California Teachers Association One of the oldest and largest state organi- zations of its kind is the Student California Teachers Association. The purpose of the SCTA is to stimulate the highest ideals of the professional ethics and attitudes; to promote the social, professional, and economic welfare of teachers; and to improve educational serv- ices in general. Membership is open to all students who have intentions of becoming teachers. At their meetings guest speakers and films are presented to help further their pur- pose. Special activities of the year include at- tendance at four regional conferences on pro- fessional problems. Rou ' One Judy Hopper, Russian editor; Samantha Elliott, French editor. Ron- Two Albert Baca, adviser; Arthur Wiley, adviser; Manfred Hofmann, German editor; George Mansfield, editor-in-chief ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Mary Anne Kennedy, Spanish editor; Jim Coler, assistant editor. « V , ' Five times a year this staff publishes a language pamphlet— the PCC Linguist. It ' s unique in the fact that it is printed in five lan- guages: French, German, Russian, Latin, and Spanish. Members of the staff are also mem- bers of the Language Council. Linguist Staff COUNCILS 173 Row One Sally Grant, Donna Washburn, Cheryl Maloy, Joan Carlson, Carolyn Rice, Sheila Scofield, Victory Ahrends, secretary II. Rou- Two Terry Hartman, Bill Drake, president I, historian II; Fay Chonette, treasurer I, vice-president II; Lolita Arendt, vice-president I, treasurer II; Barbara Fields, Diane Del Valle, Nick Westerland, president II; William Abbate. Row Three David Schnabel, adviser; Bill Bowen, Tom Hawkins, Richard Hassler, Marty Bason, David Kalbach, Roger Possumato, Robin Metze, Douglas Bartoli, Peter Aschwanden. Art Council Practicall - every department on campus has its own eouncil. The Art Department spon- sors the Art Council, whose function is to co- ordinate the social and scholastic activities of the department. The annual fifteen-foot Christmas tree in the fo er and the familiar and beautifulh ' constructed posters on campus are projects of the council. 174 Mathematics and Astronomy Council Row One Allan Markowitz, ice-chairman; Russell Feurst, chairman; Benjamin Taylor, sec- retary-treasurer. Row Two Nicholas Tomchuck, Elizabeth Ross, Roger Dickey. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: James Bon- aparte, Fred Johnson, John Beuger, Roger Grogham, David Crandall. Foreign Language Council Esther Vasquez, recording secretary; Beatrice Yasui, publicity. Rose Moore, vice-president; Judy Hooper, Joanne Cameron, Allison Adachi, Kay Chrisman. Stephanie Kern, corresponding secretary; Arleen Alperi. Louise Carl- son, membership; Bob Lee, president; Ga Biller, Linguist; Samantha Elliott, Janet Liljegren. Bob Shupp, Arthur Wiley, adviser; John Vount, Hossein Shirkhani, Hans Rutishauser, Wayne Christensen. John Hedrick, Joe Ficklen, Robert Samuelson, Fred Hodge, Rulon Scott. Row One Rou Two Rou Three Rou Four 1 O tej ir f jMathematics and astronomy pla - a en ' im- portant role no vada s in the ci ilizcd world. It is u ' lth this thought that the Mathematics and Astronomy Council has built its goal: To foster and encourage students interested in mathematics and related fields. The council is also acti e in coordmating functions within tlie department. Keeping up with the newest of mathematical and computing machines, the Math Department this spring acquired a new computer, Electrodata 103, with which the council has had an opportunity to study. Fellowship and ser ice to the Department of Foreign Languages are the purposes of the Foreign Language Council. In order to ac- quaint students with the customs of other lands, the council has as its main project For- eign Language cek. Adding to the council ' s list of acti ities are the numerous speech con tests, the publication and distribution of the PCC Linguist (a foreign language newspaper), sponsoring foreign language films, and an awards tea. I 5 Rrju One Allan Markowitz, Ron Sampson, secretary-treasurer; Steve Fitch, presi- dent; Dee Cole, Allan Hardman, Kirby Schwinck. Rote Tuo Jim Rodine, Pat McBrayer, Stanton Hill, adviser, Robert Bowlus, ad- viser; Harper Frantz, chairman; James Meldrum, adviser; Burt Baker. Physical Science Council Students from the numerous physics, geology, forestry, and chemistry organizations comprise the Physical Science Council. It is the council ' s mam purpose to see that worth- while acti itics are conducted in the Physical Science Department. Seminars such as the annual Farada ' lecture are planned and coor- dinated by this organization. Life Science Council Row One Helene Wirth, Ray Hilton, Margaret Stason, adviser; Lvnn Downey. Row Tuo Erlinda Ruiz, Bonnie LePera, Cecilia Fiantaco. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Anna Carroll, Sara Crisler, Theoma La Bassiere, Loretta Lippold, Bill Murphy, Sharon Schnell, Lowell Somers. Representatives from the four life sci- ence areas, cosmetology, pre-medicine, dental assisting, and home economics, combine to form the Life Science Council. The group coordinates actixitics and promotes interest among its o ' n members as well as work with the other college councils in all actixities. Among special projects are the department ' s spring open house and inter-departmental m() ics. The Library Council gives valuable assist- ance to the permanent librar - staff b ' shehing books, checking biograpliies. and working at the main desk. In recognition of those who give -aluable service to the library, the coun- cil holds an awards dinner toward the end of the school vear. Rou One Diane Donaldson, Linda Lou Franklin, president II: Grace Nelson, Pat Blinn, Sharon Babcock, president I; Carole Tepel, Sally Miller, Barbara Bell, Iride Rovelli. Roif Tuo Mabel Kennedy, adviser; Richard Reed, James Evans, Tom Tatkaberry, Terry Liercke, Warren Grinnell, Lugenia Anderson, Mary Henger, Susan Babcock. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Jane Alexander, Beverly Baker, Elizabeth Bonyhady, Jan Carver, Susan Clarke, Lee de Barros, James Evans, Dennis Hahling, Maryellen Martin, Jacolyn Munari, Clark Mounts, Grace Nelson, Frederick O ' Byrne, Richard Reed, Kim Salcido, Wanda Sandidge, Sonja Stoipe, Linda Stone, David Taylor, Mary Teresa Tay- lor, George Wong, Doris Woolwine. Library Council English Council Coordinating social and scholastic activities, as well as furthering understanding and coop- eration among students and teachers in the department, is the main objective of the Eng- lish Council. The council is composed of rep- resentati es from each English class. The annual projects of the council include selling the Pipes of Pan, selling of inter-departmental movie tickets, and a clothing dri -e and a suck- er sale, proceeds of which go to a teachers col- lege in Coburg, German -. The honors tea in June recognizes those who ha e demonstrated abilitv in the field of writing. Row One Judy LaGue, Irene Guttmann, secretary-treasurer; Lorena Treydte, pres- ident: Sally Shannon, Gladys Higashida. Row Tuo Raja Naber, Ben Van Horn, Dottie Wheeler, Samantha Elliott, David Williams, H. Woodrow Ohlsen, adviser. Music Council Concerts at PCC arc frequent. Behind tlie scenes doing most of the organizing and coordinating is the Music Council. Founded for the purpose of coordinating plans and ac- tivities of the Music Department, the council also encourages support from music clubs, or- ganizations, and music classes. The council provides ushers and hosts for all the concerts performed at PCC. Being a verv active organ- ization, membership is open to all who appl ' and profess a sincere interest to serve. Row One Miriam Lindheinier, Kathy Probasco, Jeanne Kapin, Mary Ann Tilford, Larry Do- minguez, president; Marjorie Anderson, secretary; Susie Calvetii, treasurer; Judy Lopez. Row Two Susan Clarke, Kathleen Edler, Marlene Jack, Loren Salter, Mel Cohen, Ed Keith, John Miller, Frank Maggio, Ed Corley, vice-president; Janet Stalder, Eileen Tilford, Kathleen Henderson, Vicki Stephenson. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Rex Boos, Tal Chase, Robert Fleury, adviser; Robert Grossi, Howard Koehl, Marie Packi. US ON CAMPUS 179 Assemblies PCC assemblies pro ided for students and faculty alike a variety of edueational op- portunities, as well as fine entertainment. Red Nichols, The Eligibles, Tcdd ' Buckner, and the Da c Pell Octet supplied musical tastes from dixieland to modern, and were enthusi- astically welcomed bv Lancers. Dan Moore returned to the Sexson Auditorium stage and drew a capacity crowd when he spoke on ' Sp} ' Warfare Today. The noted Caltech presi- dent. Dr. Lee DuBridge, addressed basic com- muncation students earl - in No embcr. Teddy Buckner and his talented musicians returned to PCC during the fall and presented another swinging assembly. The semi-annual OMD tapping assembly was highlighted by The Eligibles, a group of young singers who were warmly received hv PCC. One of the pioneers of sophisticated dixieland jazz, Red Nichols brought his Five Pennies back to the PCC sta e for another mcmn- t ' lr ; iTf;irmani c. J 80 Frush Class President Bill Arens presides at the mum table before the Homecoming Dance. Dances Social-minded Lancers had the opportuni- t ' to enjov a variety of college sponsored dances ranging in styles from formal to in- formal. The AMS-AW S Homecoming Dance and the Pep Dance attracted throngs of stu- dents for an evening of dancing. Highlighting the vear was the Tournament of Roses Royal Ball held at the Pasadena Civic in mid-Decem- ber. Another Rose Tournament function was the annual Militarv Ball. June marked the final college dance with the Frosh-Soph Grad- uation Prom. Lancers crowded the Pasadena Civic in mid-December to dance to the music of Keith Williams at the Roval Ball. The Altadena Town and Coun- try Club was the scene of the annual Homecoming Dance, where Lancers enjoyed the mu- sic of The Continentals. BILL ARENS Commissioner II Pep Commission HARRY GUIDA Commissioner I ART SCHECHTER Adviser Tlic backbone of the successful pep ac- tivities on campus, the Lancer Pep Commis- sion is one of the most active commissions at PCC. Under tlie advisership of Art Schechter, and led this year by Harn ' Guida and Bill Arens, the Pep Commission concentrates on promoting good sportsmanship as well as en- thusiastic school spirit. One of the vearly ven- tures for this conmiission is the Pep Conven- tion, held on campus during May. High school and junior college representatives from all over Southern California con ' cne to studv new methods of pep promotion. Members of the Pep Commission, under the leadership of Bill Arens, meet to prepare for the May Pep Convention and discuss new ideas for improving athletic events. 182 Cindy Gillette, Sue Jordan, Patti Maclsaac, Nancy Long, Donna Giles, Pam Eastwood. Song Girls Five song girls and a cheer lead- er shout encouragement to the Lancer footballers. Cheerleaders Rick Porter, Helene Con- zevoy, Denis Pagliano, Martin Newman. Flag Girls Betty Emerson, Nancy Davis, Sylvia Martin, Carol Goodenow, Meri Gage, Betsy Mueller. Band director Robert Fleury of- fers a hand of congratulations to drum major Roy Rodriguez for outstanding halftime activi- ties. Majorettes Kathy Pengra, Janell Marr, Rosalie Di Girolamo, Judy Nattoli. ■ Drum Major Roy Kudriguez, head drum major for the past two years, is shown relinquishing his position to Bob Toothman, assistant drum major. In returning Roy ' s salute, Bob, right, accepts the post of leadership of the Lancer Band. Larry the Lancer Huck Zellweger, more popular- ly known as Larry the Lancer, appears at all PCC football games and in the Rose Parade. Lancer musicians divide their attention between refreshments and the action on the field. A man of many talents, Max Tauer takes time out from his saxophone to snap a picture of the football action. Informal band concerts on the Prairie during the noon hour were great favorites with PCC stu- dents. Lancer Band An integral part of all pep activities and the Music Department, the PCC Lancer Band participates in a ariet ' of e ents throughout the vear. In addition to entering numerous competitions, the Lancer Band is the ofEcial band for the Pasadena Tournament of Roses. Each ear the band members raise money for a trip, such as the )ournev to Hawaii this spring. Halftime activities at the Pasadena-GIendale gridiron clash were highlighted by the march- ing and music of the Lancer Band. tT C r Orchestra The Pasadena Collegc-Communitv Or- chestra is made up of Lancers and members of the community who are interested in or- chestral music. Under the direction of Rob- ert Fleurv, the orchestra performs at many e ents on campus and m the communit . The College-Community Orchestra takes a well-deserved bow at the PCC Christmas program, in which it presented both modern and classical songs of the season. 188 Music Hour Student musicians and guest artists are invited to perform at the Music Hours, which are held weeklv under the direction of Miss Isobel Smith and Gail - nn liiggins. The Music Hours feature programs in all phases of music and mav be attended for class credits or just for pleasure. Marlene Jack, Janet Stalder, Eileen Tilford. Margie Anderson. Loren Salter, Maureen K Wagner, Gail Ann Higgins. Elizabeth and Harlow Mills. 189 -;■ -Ni. '  n  « dbia. i A Cappella Choir Performing for the first time under tlic direction of Robert Heckman, the Pasadena Citv College A Cappella Choir concluded another year of successful choral presentations. Its appearances in- cluded the Christmas Concert and the annual Spring Concert on campus, the Junior College Festixal in Santa Monica, and commencement. Madrigals The PCC Madrigals present music of 16th and 17th century England and Italy, under the expert baton of Robert Ilcekman. The twenty Madrigal singers participate on a purely voluntary basis, and represent PCC at manv communit ' concerts. 190 Row One Wilber Shaffer, Wayne Jack, Mehin Cohen, Jay Tschetier, Fred Thompson, Steve Toth. Rou- Two Marvin Ryken, Perry Johnson, William Bernard, James Kisling, Paul Kilian. Row Three James Griffith. Hi-liters earning on the musical tradition that began fourteen years ago on the PCC campus, the Hi-Hters entertain at many college assemblies and dances. Known as the official PCC dance band, the group of irtually professional musi- cians is always ready to lend a musical helping hand. Saxophonist Ja Tschetter gives his all for the benefit of one of the Hi-liters ' per- formances. James Kisling. Paul Kilian, James Griffith, Vi ' illiam Ber- nard, Perry Johnson, Marvin R ken. ]9J Forensics Under the guidance of Carl Bovcro, the PCC forensies teams participated in a number of debating tournaments. This year thev placed first in the State Speech Tournament. The se ' en debating squads participated in e ents all o er California. Instructor Carl Bovero smiles approvingly at Judy Hutton and Ann Hoover, who have won many debating awards. PCC ' s first debate team listens to last minute instructions frcim Carl Bovero. The debaters are Dwight Barnes, Beatrir Bernal, Ruth Payens, Roger Meadows, George Zeliff, and Nate Kaufman. 192 Roger Meadows, Nate Kaufman, Ruth Payens, Ann Hoover, George Zeliff, and George Ever- man look over some of the trophies that have been acquired by Lancer debating teams. Six outstanding PCC debaters discuss some of the coming tournament events with speech in- structor Carl Bovero. Taking part are Dwight Barnes, Beatriz Bernal, Ruth Payens, Roger Meadows, George Zeliff and Nate Kaufman. Preparing a program of Musical IVIoods are disc jockeys Jon Hesselgesser, Bill Drahman, Bryant Ellis, Diane Podlech, and Richard Salmon. Radio Radio station KPCS is operated on an FM frcquenc ' of 89.3 nicgacvclcs b - PCC radio students. While presenting sueh pro- grams as Glassies m Coneert, Just Jazz, and Pasadena Education in Action, the stu- dents are given training in all fields of radio broadcasting. This vear, KPCS beamed out several special series ineluduig National For- eign Language cek programs and Open Doors. Behind the control board cueing records are KPCS Sports Director Bill Grubcr and director of Traffic Operations Diane Podlech. J 94 Diane Podlech and Jim Whelan record a speech by Dr. Lamar Johnson, dean of secondary edu- cation at UCLA. Presenting an Open Door series on the Russian language were NXinston Sarafian, Fred Thomas, Bedonna White, Arthur S. Wiley, Loren Lunde, Samantha Elliott, Rick Knapps, Judy Hooper, and Pete Petermann. Frank Dane, KPCS announcer, inter- views Pep Commission adviser Art Schechter on the sidelines during the Pasadena-Glendale gridiron clash. ' Do you see those graves over there DRAMA J 96 ' ' Antigone yy Antigone. an carlv drama which dates back to 441 B.C., was presented bv the PCC Theater Arts Association late m the fall. A contemporary ersion of the play written by Jean Anouilh m 1945 as a protest against Nazi occupation in France, was directed on the Little Theater stage by Mrs. Annabel Cooney. Antigone combines the modern stage styles with famous Greek drama of the past. Listed as one of the great contemporary dramas, An- tigone was presented before capacity audi- ences. CAST Chorus Hugo Leckcy Antigone Carol Fmne Nurse Polita Marks Ismene Judith Greenwald Haenion Jerr Graves Creon Lloyd Steele Page Kenneth McCorniick First Guard Andrew Berwmd Second Guard Greg Andradc Third Guard Milton Musscr Messenger Alan Davies Euridyce Leila Etizadi Llmd Steele, as Creon, uses some unfriendly per- suasion on Antigone, who is portrayed by Carol Finne. Greg Andrade, Milton Musser, and Andrew Berwind surround Carol Finne (Antigone) after her arrest. J 9 ' Paul Stevens, in the role of Mortimer Brewster, was in a rather difficult po- sition when his long-lost brother Jona- than and his friend. Dr. Einstein (Jon Middleton and Hugo Letkey), pre- pared to use him for an experimental operation. ' ' Arsenic and Old Lace PCC ' s Theater Arts Association presented one of Broadway ' s best stage plays, Arsenie and Old Lace. a comedy by Joseph Kessel- ring. The loxable old Brewster ladies, who found an unsaxory but dchghtfulh ' funny way to combine arsenic with old lace, are portrayed by Polita Marks and Charlene Way. Phil Luther stole the scenes as a rather eccentric fellow who lived with his two aunts in their Brookhn home. CAST Abby Brewster Polita Marks The Re -. Dr. Harper . . . Frank Dane Teddy Brewster Phil Luther Officer Brophy . . Walter T. Washmgton Officer Klein Marshall Cohn Martha Brc ' Ster .... Charlene Way Elaine Harper .... Linda Gaulding Mortimer Brewster .... Paul Stc cns Mr. Gibbs Joseph Clement Jonathan Brewster . . . Jon Middleton Dr. Einstein Hugo Leckev Officer O ' Hara Tom Grasso Lieutenant Pooney . . . Dick Hampson Mr. ' ' itherspoon Larrv Miller To his amazement, Paul Stevens learns that his aunts have a hob- by of poisoning lonely bach- elors. The aunts are played by Polita Marks and Charlene Way. Linda Gaulding, in a state of confusion, is Paul ' s fiancee. J 98 ' Toint of No Return )) Another pla presented by the drama de- partment was Paul Osborne ' s Point of No Return. The cast was composed of students from some of the prexious dramas. The plot in olved a voung busmessman. Hugo Leckey, who was m the process of workmg his way up to executive in a New York bank. Some of the scenes take place on the train between his Massachusetts home and the big citv bank. Pomt of No Return ' ' was one of the most colorful dramas c ' er presented at PCC. Laurence Lovell, pla ed by Larr Miller, needs a drink when he is told that his only daughter, Jessica (Bradna Watson) is going to marry Charley Gray, portrayed b Hugo Leckey. CAST E elvn Gray Rosie Young Nancy Gray Marcia Musser Bill Grav Douglas McCormick Charles Gray Hugo Leckey Joe Emmett Cash Bank Clerks . Carl Cahert, ' ic Richardson. Mile Orcholski. John Hesselgesser Miss Marble Leila Etizadi Miss Dingle Joanne Stime Roger Blakeslcv Mile Schilling Anthon Burton Joe Clement Malcolm Br ant .... Andrew Berwind Conductor Carlton McCaslin Jackie Mason Dick Hampson Jessica Lovell Bradna Watson Laurence Lovell Larry- Miller John Gray Lee Collins Esther Gray Carol Finne Tailor Dale WTiited Mrs. Burton Pat Ridgwa Maid Carolyn Curet While an important business conference is in session, the two secretaries enjoy a few minutes of leisure during the Theater Art Production of Point of No Return. 199 PUBLICATIONS Working togctlicr in a unique manner, PCC ' s journalistic staffs, print shop, and pho- tography laboratoPk- combine their efforts to produce many outstanding pubhcations each year. Among these pubhcations are the weekh ' reminder, the Crier; the cohege newspaper, the Courier; the school yearbook, the Pag- eant; the official football program for all home games, the Huddle; and man ' of the college ' s brochures. PCC maintains its own press facilities, and students m lithography and typography learn the trade as they produce. Lancer jour- nalists also know the alue of the ever-ready plioto lab and the production photographers, who contributions cannot be oyerestimated. The publications are a result of hard work on the part of many different departments, and are stepping stones upon which better in- terdepartmental relations are based. Bill Lindquist, Fred Alires, and Bob van der Veen look over some yearbook proofs before getting set to roll the presses. PCC Press Under the supervision of Bol) van der Veen, the Pasadena City College press is an indispensable part of the college ' s publications production program. The press facilities, lo- cated in the Tech Building, are a division of the A.ssociatcd Student Business Department. All college publications are printed by the PCC Press by journeyman printers, assisted b students who receive professional, on-the-spot guidance and training. In addition, the PCC Press IS rcsponsil)lc for printing numerous otlier publications and job work. 200 DANNY GANGUIN Commissioner of Publications and Public Relations I Press Bureau Editor I The PCC Press Bureau eaeh vcar tackles the euormous job of kcepnig the local news media up to date on all the acti ities of the college. Press Bureau members, led this ear b - Dann - Gan- guin and Marilvn ' ore. act as reporters. writers, editors, and copv-readers in pre- paring the news for release. William Buttlcr acts as adviser. MARILYN VORE Commissioner of Publications and Public Relations II Press Bureau Editor II Press Bureau Press Bureau members Dan McLean, Freddy Robledo, Rod Smith, Marilyn Vore, and Dann Ganguin lend a journalistic helping hand to Linda Gaulding in the Press Bureau office. 201 Kou One Bob McLaughlin, Pete Sallstrom, C. Carroll Adams, Jack McMaster, Rob- ert Kingsbury, Larry Beall. Roil Tiro Ruth Holt, photo lab assistant; Jim White, Mike Russell, Art Hawkins, Bob Harris, Alan Siebert, Dennis Klein, Allen Friend, Russell Whitaker, instructor. Production Photography Recognized as the official photographers for PCC, students in production photograph ' take pictures of all college functions. This group of advanced photographers works under the guidance of Russell Whitaker. Publica- tions such as the Courier, Pageant, and Huddle depend upon the production photographers, as do the brochures office and press bureaus. 202 Photogs Mike Russell and Art Hawkins perfect their camera techniques using professional equipment in the PCC photo laboratory. Prairie Subtle humor iu the foruis of short stories, jokes, aud rather free ersc t pif ' the eauipus humor magazine, the Prairie. The Prairie staff, headed by Walt Sheasby, draws its writ- ers from many other eampus publications. On sale during the semester at the student book- store, the Prairie stri es toward the best in satire and contemporar ' humor. Dave Smart, Walt Sheasby, editor; Mike Wilson, Linda Schaller, Hugo Leckey, Jo Chapman. ( ■ J V . ' ' ■ ' ' JIHI F BT IH I H B ||i|||l ' ' %iiilM| ' H 1 IL- - ' -- iSS H P T ' .TL mS t L, ' Vi I f WWi H ■ w J ■ :, - - i -™ JnT - a fi ■ili m } The creative writing class, instructed by Ivan Jones, dis- cusses some of the poems and stories which have been submitted for publication in the Pipes of Pan. Pipes of Pan Original poems, stories, and essavs are published in the PCC student anthology, the Pipes of Pan. The literary material for the Pipes of Pan is colleeted during the ear, and the final produet is published in the spring. Any PCC student may submit work for con- sideration to Ivan Jones in the Pipes of Pan office. Walt Sheasby, associate editor; Linda Schaller, editor: Ivan Jones, adviser. The Huddle The Huddle, distributed at all PCC home football games, keeps Laucers well inforuied on the sports situation. Eaeh issue eontains eomnients on team rosters and lineups, stories on outstanding alumni, and interesting side- lights on rival coaches and teams. Last semes- ter ' s Huddle was edited bv Marilyn Vore with the help of the Athletics Press Bureau. MARILYN VORE Huddle Editor Athletics Press Bureau Data concerning college sporting events is collected, distributed, and commented upon bv the Athletics Press Bureau. Members of this press bureau write and edit sports stories for radio and television, as well as submitting feature articles to individual athletes ' home- town papers. The Athletics Press Bureau also assists in the publication of the Huddle, PCC ' s football magazine. WILLIAM BUTTLER Press Bureau Adviser Danny Ganguin and Marilyn Vore, representatives of the Ath- letics Press Bureau, look over some sports releases before sub- mitting them for publication. Lending a helping hand is Ad- viser William Buttler. 2(H Handbook PCC ' s Student Handbook carries a wealth of information concernnig e er - phase of Lan- eer college life. The booklet, which is pub- lished at the beginning of the school year, includes a calendar of school e ents, lists of administratne and student body officers, the college constitution, and information about the clubs and councils on campus. Ben ' an Horn. 1960-61 editor, had the job of compiling the necessar} ' material and collecting new data to make the handbook up to date. As 1961-62 editor, Diane Kitto has already begun work on next year ' s handbook, which she is planning to expand and revise. Nicholas Beck was this year ' s handbook adviser. BEX VAN HORN Handbook Editor, 1960-61 J DI.ANE KITTO Handbook Editor, 1961-62 Brochures Under the super ision of Bess Tye, the art, lithographw photographv. and printing de- partments combine in producing the numer- ous PCC brochures. The brochures office pub- lishes pamphlets and booklets co -ering almost c erv phase of the academic and vocational opportunities offered bv PCC. Kept in readi- ness bv Miss Tve and her assistants are a vari- ety of films, slides, and posters which are a ailable to college departments upon request. Lucia Dean, Marjorie Vi ' agner, Brenda Campbell, Becknell Hag- gins, and Susan Dill receive instructions from Bess Tye. Not pictured is Wallace Ching. 20S NORM HALLQUIST Executive Editor I HtLtNt iMcRAE Managing Editor I Courier DANNY GANGUIN Sports Editor I BONNIE LLIBIN Business Manager I MARY ELLEN HUTCHINGS Exchange Editor I Business Manager II Star reporters and page editors Winston Saralian, Mike Wilson, Mark Mlichell, I ).in McLean, and Carlton MeCaslin. 206 DOTTIE WHEELER Executive Editor II SANDY PARSONS Managing Editor II KAREN SCHMIDT Citv Editor II Main times acclaimed for its excellence, the weekh- PCC Courier keeps the student bod - well informed on the latest news, as well as publishing various feature stories concerning college life. This vear the Courier was edited by Norm Hallquist and Dottic ' heeler, un- der the ad isership of Mildred Poorman. Re- porters are assigned beat reports for e cr ' department on campus, and the sc cral editors assign stories, correct copv, and prepare the pages. Janell Marr, photo editor; Helen Bjorklund, Dick Ryon, and Linda Gaulding take some tips on the Courier from Terry Bohn, news editor. FREDDY ROBLEDO Sports Editor II 207 Pageant Gathering pictures and information con- cerning c ery phase of PCC college life and compiling this material in the form of an outstanding yearbook is the enormous job of Ben Van Horn and his Pageant staff. The activity in the Pageant office begins earlv in September, and until late April the staff is busy collecting, writing, planning and prepar- ing for the finished product. BEN VAN HORN Editor-in-Chief DAVE GARCIA Associate Editor DICK RYON Literary Editor DANNY GANGUIN Sports Editor 208 Larrv Beall, Jack Johnson, Diane Kitto, Connie Jones, and Nicholas Beck, adviser, compa re notes and pictures for the 1961 Pageant. HELENE McRAi: Acti ities Editor NORM HALLQLIST Leadership Editor MARY ELLEN HLTCHINGS Business Manager II CAROL WILSON Academics Editor m Queens Highlighting the year of rovaltx ' , Carole Washburn and her court of six prineesses were selected to reign o ' er the 72nd annual Tournament of Roses. In addition to the Rose Parade and bowl game, the ro al court made several appearances on television and presided over the Royal Breakfast and Coro- nation Ball. Lancers had the opportunity to meet the queen and prineesses at the Ro al Ball held at the Pasadena Civic. Soon to be named Rose Queen, Carole Washburn reflects sur- prise and happiness as she hears her name called for the Royal Court. Tournament of Roses Queen Carole Washburn and her court were presented to the ASB at the Royal Ball held at the Pasadena Civic. 210 HER MAJESTi ' CAROLE WASHBURN 1961 Tournament of Roses Queen 211 Rose Princesses SHERI RICE TERREE HAMMONTREE NANCEV MELLEN CINDY GILLETTE MARY LOU THOMAS PAMELA MacLEAN 212 Hello Day Queen and Court Hello Day Queen Sue Tangen is joined by her court, Coleen Carey, Linda Lucas, Sally Grant, and Cindy Gillette, at the annual Hello Day Picnic at Brookside Park. Red Gold Queen and Court BARBARA CINKE Art Red and Gold Queen ELIZABETH MEIER Life Science JUDY DAVENPORT Newman Club SUE PHINNEV Music PA M EASTVCOOD Pep Commission LISE STEPHENSON Business JOY ILLA Engineering and Technology WENDY TRIAY Women ' s Athletic Association J ' Ja Row One Row Two Betty Kiefer, Billie Bache, Elizabeth Welch, Lillian Castagna, Stella Pratt, Bettie Sumner, Carolyn Hennington, Marie Kondra, Alpha Evans, Mary Wedge, Mearle Sage, Mabelle French. Ruth Allison, Vera Lowrie, Delight Barker, Verna Wilson, Lois Ramey, L dia Bille- ter, Betty Little, Mary Viselli, Theresa Soeten, Alberta Finn, Marilyn Smith, Dianne Weitzel, Lois Anderson, Rose Sims. Row Three Wilma Merrihew, Jilda Collins, Lois Hembree, Cclia Smith, Caroline Ames, Ruth Holt, Mildred Hajden, Jean Shanahan, Carol Miller, Lorraine Hanson, Henrietta Tiernev, Sue Schneider. Four Judy Alexander, Ruth Post, Myron Floren, Connie Holler, Dorothy Long, Alberta McBr;ds, Gwen Jaffray, Margaret Dietz, Isabelle Congdon, Georgia Orr, Nelle Fisher, Dorothy Wood, Mary Hammond, Dorothy Ewing, Alice Allen. Secretaries Administrators, department ehairmcn, and the various offiecs depend on the serviees of the PCC secretaries to aceomphsh a large portion of the necessary paperwork. The sec- retaries are required to pass compctiti e exam- inations for employment, and their advance- ment in salary depends upon their ability and performance. As secretary to Dr. Robbins, Georgia Orr often serves in the capacity of welcoming guests to PCC, in addition to her regular duties. Most any information concerning PCC can be obtained from Mrs. Orr, who is an honor- ary member of Spartans. As secretary to S. Luke Curtis, the dean of student activities, Lil- lian Castagna ' s duties are many and varied. In addition to her secretarial services, Mrs. Cas tagna gives assistance to PC( clubs and councils, and is an honorary member of OMD. •y ' ' yft 2J4 Health Center The Pasadena City College Health Cen- ter staff consists of two part-time physicians, two full-tnne nurses, and one part-tmie secre- tary. The Health Center serves many stu- dents on the campus throughout the school year. Students are pro ided with emergency care, routine screening examinations, health counseling, assistance, and advice. GERTRUDE FOX, M.D. HERBERT JACOBS, M.D. MARY CASTELLANO Secretary MILDRED MARTIN Nurse RUTH McFADDEN Nurse US Attendance Office Recording the absciiecs of tlic stu- dents and circulating periodic bulletins of attendance information are the main duties of the secretaries m the Attend- ance Office. Alpha Evans, Lillian Gaston, Delilah Sditlen, Ruth Anderson, Erma Buell, Elai; Edmonson, supervisor; Eunice Caldwell. Alberta McBride, Milton Mohs, dean of placement: Lorraine Hanson, Elizabeth Welch. Lorraine Hanson of the Placement Bureau assists a student in tiling an application for employment. Placement Bureau Students who wish to acquire a part- time job may submit an application to tlic PCC Placement Bureau. Under the supervision of Milton Mohs, the bureau assists students in finding jobs and ac- qnamts employers with PCC graduates. i Ernest T. Wood, manager; Theresa Soeten, Don Greininger, Jean Jordan, Larry Shuster, Alberta Finn. ASB Bookstore ' irtuallv excnthing needed for campus and classroom life is available at the college bookstore. Textbooks purchased m the book- store may be re-sold at the end of the semes- ter, thus gi ' ing the student a financial boost toward the purchase of next semester ' s books. The bookstore has arious sales throughout the vear, such as specials on stationer ' and inter- esting books. Doroth) Long, Lois Rame ' , manager; Marie Kondra. College Bank The mam function of the College Bank is to handle all monetarv transactions on cam- pus. This involves acting as financial center for prom bids, graduation announcements, fund raising actixitics, and handling tickets to all school functions. Custodians « ' PCC custodians Peter Artaro and William LeGrande take time from their work to smile for the photographer ' s camera. Row Out Thomas Wentworth, Ra Roberts, John Mottice. Rolf Two William Doherty. Rolf Three Charles Baxter, Fred Mercer, Jack Chilingerian, John Davidson, Earl Mills, Laico, Peter Arcaro, Frank Chambers, Fred Lukehart, super ising custodian; W Misner, building services supervisor. 218 Cafeteria Staff i S« Two PCC students contemplate the problems involved in paying a nominal fee at the student canteen. Row One Nellie Friedrich, Aha Ringer, Verbel Sweet, Helen Roberts, Mary Carroll, Martha Boyd, Lucia Dumas, Hazel Aldridge, Frances Wilcox. Row Tiio Dorothy Nakken, Inez Greenlee, Lydia Mattson, Marie Corwin, Helen Marshall, Shirley Knickel- bein, Hazel Hedlund, Frances Edmondson, Elizabeth Negus. Rotr Three Hazel Fredrick, Marie Carter, Lorraine Long, Helen Kay, Estyl Foster, Margaret Chapman, Mary Kreiter, J. Rego. Row Four Clarence Pelno, Lois McCormick, Barbara Silverman, Mary Callahan, Andrew Miller, James Mills, Miriam Tompkins. Tuesday Evening Forum An important part of the Extended Dav program is the Tuesda - E cning Forum. The purpose of the forum is to pro ide informatixe and interesting speakers for the benefit of the community and student bod . Ah forum speakers are known as authorities in their re- specti ' e fields. Tlie presentations were started in 19? and are presently under the direetion of Ralph J. Hallman. A few of the speakers this season included: Richard Gump, who spoke on Good Taste Costs No More ; Alan Watts, Zen: Its Meaning for the West ; and Dr. Arthur Larson, v ho discussed Political Parties or Pandemonium. DR. RALPH HALLMAN Forum Director i r. Claude A. Buss returned after a ear ' s service with the State Depart- ment in the Far East to discuss How . sians View America. Emphasizing a point concerning anthropology and lo e. Dr. Ashley Montagu enjoyed a suc- cessful forum talk. The Tuesday Evening Forum usually boasts a full house. Here interested citizens of the community and students give full at- tention to one of the speakers. 221 Extended Day Pasadena Cit} College is one of Califor- nia ' s leading institntions of adult education. The extended day program holds classes at more than forty sites in Altadcna, La Canada, Pasadena, Sierra Madre, and Temple Citv. Courses in art, English, foreign language, bus- iness, engineering and tcclmolog ' , music, and life science are taught by some 40(3 instructors from college, business, and industry staffs. ALBERT BEAN Administrative Dean of Extended Day William Makie, extended day speech student, appears to have emphasized a high point. Instructor Donald Liercke and class look on. , J J Foreign language instructor Leslie Koltai points out some important factors concerning Russia to Bedonna White and Anthony Grain. A willing customer anticipates a new hair style as student hairdresser Amelia Carter re- ceives expert advice from instructor Margo Graham. tS f t 224 yJtf KL. Ik L H kj fW w l. v O C ■ ' 3i j3 m S SrA ' ' la lV . « A. HE ' V . X CLASSES CLASSES Hie task of ever) ' student is to learn how to live in his society and how best to contribute to it. Academic preparation lends the indi- vidual the opportunity to develop fully his natural talents and recognize his obligations. Table of Contents Sophomores 225 Graduating Nurses 263 Freshmen 269 Inde.x 296 Personal Index 29? SOPHOMORES US Outstanding Graduates Selected at the end of the ear b - a com- mittee of students and faculty are fifteen out- standing graduates. These students are picked on their qualities of scholarship, leadership, and citizenship at Pasadena Cit ' College. To these students, the 1961 Pageant ex- tends its congratulations together with the hope that the ' will continue in the cars to come their present attitude of ser iee to their community and fellow men. NOT PICTURED Lolita Arendt Commissiontr of Social Ajjiiirs, Spar- tans. Sophomore Class Council. Linda Schaller OMD. Pipes of Pan Editor, English Council, Sigma Tau Delta President. Stephen Fitch Circle K. President, Physical Scienec Council, Forestry Club President. Timothy Bennett President of AMS, AMS Board. Circle K. Men ' s Council, Pep Commission. Sheila Gay Biller OMD, President of Language Council, International Club President. John Castagna President of the ASB, ' ice-presidenl of the ASB. Circle K, Men ' s Council. Janet E. Dauble Chairman of Baccalaureate Committee, Social Affairs Commission, AK ' S, Pep. Hilario Dominguez President of OMD, President of Music Council. Pep Commission, Band. Diane M. Donaldson OMD, Secretary of International Rela- tions Club, Model UN Delegate. Charlotte Fedde ASB Vice-president, OMD President, Spartans, Freshman Class President. John D. Hagen Rep at Large, Circle K, Commissioner of Finance, Handbook Editor. Terrence Liercke Sophomore Class President, Youth Day Chairman, Rep at Large, Circle K. Loren Lunde Treasurer of OMD, Prisidenl of Thela Rho Pi, Secretary of Radio. M. Lorena Trevdte OMD, Pageant Editor, English Council President. Ben H. Van Horn OMD. Pageant Editor, Student Hand- book Editor, Beta Phi Gamma. 226 5t Sophomore Class Council Rcsponsibilih ' for the numerous projects undertaken b the Sophomore Class rests in the hands of the Sophomore Class Council. Acting as the representati ' e bodv for the class, the group sponsored a Christmas Partv as well as the numerous graduation acti ities. The group was headed b - Bud Green and Terrence Liercke. presidents 1 and II, and Arthur Ke]le , adviser. BUD GREEN President I TERRENCE LIERCKE President II Rou One Gerr ' Russell, corresponding secretary; Terry Liercke, presi- dent; Patty Fogel, Cheryl Pryor, Arthur Kelley, adviser. Rou Tuo Kay Artz, Bill ' VC ' atts, chaplain; Kay Lewis, Lolita Arendt, Delia Williams, recording secretary; Nancy Stith, Shari Larsen, vice- president; Norman Hallquist. Rou Three Ron Davis, David Loffelman, Mel Cohen. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS; Janet Dauble, Jude Duverna , Linda Gaulding, Karren Keene. Joe Martinez, Dru Seeman. Elvera R. Acevedo Cosmetology Sandra E. Adler Cosmetology Sarah J. Akers Education Jimmie A. Alberg Electronics [arjorie T. Anderson Music Philip A. Anderson, Jr. History Norma R. Andrews Education Lolita B. Arendt Art Kay H. Artz Accounting Joseph A. Atwell Electronics Cynthia A. Aubley Secretarial Philip S. Bailey, Jr. Business Administration V : Warren E. Balut Aero-Tech Kenneth H. Banthrum Building, Construction James D. Harrington Biiiiness John O. Basmajian Music Jeanette L. Bastajian Business Laurence R. Beall Photography Charles H. Batchelder Business Administration Georgia C. Beauchamp Art Karen . Batista Home Economics Margaret A. Benak Business Thomas M. Battagiia Business Timothy E. Bennett Psychology Helen C. Berry Home Economics Richard Berry Business Albert S. Bevans History Alfred S. Bias Phitrmncy Sheila G. Biller Liberiil Arts Harry A. Birk Business AJministrution Mary Ellen Blake Business Education Patricia K. Blinn Business Joyce D. Bohannon Dentiil Assisting John H. Born Forestry Larry S. Boskovish Business Arthur Brown Enjiineering 230 Linda S. Brown Dental Asiislhig Carolyn M. Brucker Business Robert V. Bruno Business Edward D. Bryson History Bonnie L. Buckle Dental Hygiene David T. Buckley Psychology Lynda G. Burger Secretarial Marjo S. Button Home Economics Fabio Buttora Engineering Ann E. Caho Business Carol S. Calderello Humanities Brenda E. Campbell Business Administration 231 Edward P. Campos Printing Ronald E. Carver Pre-mcd John W. Castagna Business Administrittion Lawrence P. Chasleen Engineering James S. Cherniss Business Susan E. Christy Elementary Education Barbara S. Cinke Art Dee A. Clark Etemintary Education Susan H. Clarke Music Lon R. Clearwaters Latf Jon W. Clute Accounting Marshall N. Cohen Melvin Cohen David E. Cole Stanley Vi ' . Collins Gail E. Coleman Pre-lau Business Electronics Elementary Education Jim G. Colet Marvin S. Cooper Steven A. Corrales Allan M. Courtway Medicine Engineering Machine Shop Business Administration Linda G. Covey Mike F. Cox Terry H. Cressman Gar L. Croan Business Admitiistralion Liberal Arts Business Administration Engineering Z51 Carolyn R. Curet Sfcrelurial Joise F. Daley Education Judith E. D ' Angelo Ltttv Janet E. Dauble Liberal Arts Mary E. Davis Business Richard H. Davis Liberal Arts Lucia M. Dean Business Administration iVIarilyn J. Degnan Elementary Edination John S. Depert Business David F. Depew Accounting Edward A. DeVall Business Louise Di Girolamo Secretarial 234 Ri)ber[ P. Dilworth Sociology Frames L. Dixon Education Keiko Domen Liberal Arts Diane M. Donaldsun Elementary Education John M. Donan Architecture Malcolm J. Doswell Pre-criniinoiogy Robert G. Douglas Business Administralion David J. Dover Engineering Drafting Techniciitn Michele S. Dowdy Physical Education Linda J. Downey Dental Assisting Tom A. Dowse Business Eleanor L. Drew Music Photo Lab Instructor Russ Whitaker shows Larry Beall some of the fine points involved in touching up photo- graphs. Richard K. Dubuc Sign Arts Marilyn G. Ecclestone Business Lillian A. Eing Secretarial Katherine Ellis Elementary Education Robert C. EKvell Geology Ruth E. Emerson Physical Education 1 256 Suzanne M. Engstrom Clothing Construction Jose F. Estrada Alachine Shop Alejandro J. Fahsen Architecture Charlotte A. Fedde Life Science Arlen D. Feldman Chemical Engineering Adela S. Eeran Secretarial Gayle D. Ferson Dental Assistant Maureen K. Fezler Business Charles A. Figueroa Pre-med Shirley A. Fink Business Donna M. Finkle Dental Assisting David W. Finlayson Business Administration 237 Hugh N. Flack Elementary Education Patricia D. Fogel Pre-nnrsing Maeve V. Francis Elementary Education Robert D. Frank Dentistry Roger A. Frank Linda L. Franklin Richard J. Franz Ira J. Ciallowa} ' Business hibrarianship A rchitectiiral Engineering Machine Shop Evelyn D. Garber Donald K. Garrick Linda M. Gaulding Maurice C. Gendron siness Administration Engineering Business Physical Education Penelope A. Gibson Elementary Education Dewitt M. Gilbreth Retain tig Barbara Glenn Business Alberto Gonzalez Agriculture Harold D. Goodman Engineering Edmond R. Goulet Education Thomas J. Gray Machine Shop Shirley A. Greene Secretarial Maralyn K. Gregory Elementary Education Michelle L. Greve Business Stephanie Grigsby Elementary Education Joan P. Grill Business Robert M. Grill Business Administration Warren W. Grinnell Bitsiness James L. Hall Liberal Arts Norman L. Hallquist Journalism Margaret I. Hart Accot riting Betty J. Hartong Elementary EiUicalion Robert E. Grossi Sociology William E. Halslrum Electronic Engineering Ranko Hasumi Foreign Language Becknell V. Haggins Business Administration Maureen T. Hamm Engineering Rudolph W. Hauswald Liberal Arts 240 Arthur O. Hawkins Photography Thomas . Hawkins Adierlhing Design Neal A, Ha mes Business Caroll B. Heck Architecture Jean E. Hendrickson English Leonard R. Henkey Biology David G. Hewitt hije Science Josephine C. Hicks Physical Education Jane A. Hilgendorf Physical Education Raymond M. Hilt. in Botany Robert H. Hirose Pharmacy Richard L. Hixson Pharmacy 241 gV Dorothy V. Hoffman William Hogue Fredrick E. HoUis John T. Holmes Business Liberal Arts Archilecti ral Specifications X riting Art Richard E. Holmquist Ann P. Hoover Valerie J. Horan Paul R. Houde Business Speech Dental Assisting Engineering Conrad G. Howden Keith I). Hoyt Robert W. Hughes Linda L. Hunsicker Business Electronics Business Liberal Arts 242 Thomas T. Huntzinger Business Mary Ellen Hutchings Secretarial Judy A. Hutton Liberal Arts Gary K. Hyde Economics Sharon K. Ingram Elementary Education Philip K. Ishizu Botany Hilli E. Ivask Business and History Mushtaq H. Jaafri Electronics Engineering Technician Marlene A. Jack Music Hazel M. Jackson Business Susan L. Jackson Elementary Education Karen D. Jacobsen Elementary Education Alan G. Jacobson Pre-med Jiihnny Jamerson Sociology Lawrence L. Jaskulek Social Science David A. Johnson Business Edticit on Eugene W. Johnson Engineering Susan V. Jones Home Economics Susan L. Jordan Dentil! Assisting David P. Kalbach Social Science Edward L. Kaminski Business Administration Jeanne F. Kapin Music Paul T. Kaponya Business Administration Inara Karlsbergs Foreign Languages 244 Felicite Kattan Business Glen H. Kawai Engineering Helen M. Kennedy Business John H. Kennedy Business Marian L. Kerby English James L. Ketchepaw Business Adviinistriition Sue Ann Kim Home Economics Selman R. Kinaci Physics Lorraine E. Kirsch Elementary Education Gary J. Klann Engineering Mary L. Kobbe Secretarial Robert L. Kornstein Foreign Languages Thelnia R. La Bossiere Cosmetology Judith N. LaGue English Margarethe A. Lambacher Deiitiil Assisting Roger J. La Presle History Delia S. Larsen Physical Eihicatioii James H. Lawrence Accounting Carol J. Lawson Elementary Education Bonnie Mar Le Pera Fooils anil Sntrition June E. Lethbridge Elementary Education Kathleen Y. Lewis Elementary Education Terrence F. Liercke English, Social Science Joyce A. Lietz Dental Assisting Jean M. Litoborski Dental Assisting Alan H. Locher Business Cecilia Lock Dental Assisting Claudia A. Lodl Medical Assisting David Loffelman English Barbara A. Lukens Home and Family Patricia G. Lofton Pre-nitrsing Loren Lunde Radio Production Kay A. Long Clerical Ronald Lynn Business Administration Bonnie M. Lubin Art John B. Macrae Business Donald O. Maddox Liberal Arts Joseph J. Magdalen Business Renale E. Mahla Journalism Carole A. Makasian Business Norman C. Manz Business Manual G. Manzanera Engineering Melquiades Mares Business Betty V. Marhad Elementary Education Robert E. Marie Business Management Alan H. Markowilz Astronomy William A. Marsh Dentistry Gertrude L. Marshall Dental Assisting 248 Rosa Jean Martin Business Jean V. Mason Elementary Education Mary E. Matter Business Management Rose Marie Mauch Business Michael McAllester English David G. McClelland Business Administration Mark E. McColm Merchandising Nancy C. McCreery Elementary Education Ruth E. McEachern Biisintss Education Charles H. Mclntyre Education John R. McKeever Economics Helene R. McRae Journalism 249 Carolyn K. Mennenga Home and Family Raymond Mew Accounting Darby N. Meyer Business Peggy L. Meyer Elementary Education Gayle L. Michalsky Cosmetology Richard L. Milford Business Gary D. Miller Psychology Leonard Q. Miller English Helen E. Monson Liberal Arts Joseph G. Mooney Business Administration Thomas H, Mooney Dentistry Rose E. Moore Pre-med James R. Morgan Business Robert B. Morris W ' teriniiry Aledicine Patricia J. Morse Secretiiriiil Jacolyn J. Munari Elementary Education Mary C. Mundell Social Science Agnes S. Nagahama Cosmetology Marian K. Nagy Business Grace A. Nelson Cosmetology Roger D. Nelson Accounting Marino R. Nevarez Civil Architecture Darrol S. Nichols Aircraft Design Dianne M. Nichols Business 2S1 Harold K. Nichols Chemistry Sandra L. Nuesse Biisintss Frederick I. O ' Byrne Business Stephen M. Ondeck English David J. ONeil Business Administration Nada A. Opperman English Jacqueline A. Page Business Carol A. Patterson Dental Assisting Celia O. Perez Business Linda J. Perrou Cosmetology Billie L. Perry Nursing Marlee E. Perschbacher Secretarial 252 Hazel M. Peters Education Dale A. Peterson Building Construction Janet S. Petty Dental Assisting Karol Pfeister Art Mary Ann Pfeiffer Business James E. Phalen Calvin F. Phillips Sign Arts Larry S. Pon Electronics Nancy M. Porter Business Secretarial Sharron L. Posnecker Business Julia M. Preiner Business Judith A. Prochnow Elementary Education Cheryl L. Pryor Social Welfare David M. Raatz Pre-law Lorenzo D. Ramirez Pre-laiv Donna M. Reed Business Gary A. Reece Forestry Frederick Robledo Journalism Carole Reidolph Elene M. Roen English J. William Roberson Business Administration James C. Rogers Religion William L. Robeson Business Administration Mary L. Rohlffs Secretarial Xelius X. Ronning Liberal Arts Elizabeth A. Roone Home Economics Kathleen A. Rothe Business Gerald L. Rubendall Lithography John W. Rush Engineering David M .Russell Photography Geraidine L. Russell Elementary Education Marvin L. Ryken Engineering Kim S. Salcido Elementary Education Melvyn S. Saltz Business Barbara J. Sanders English Helmut Scherer Sign Arts .: : Karl W. Schiller Life Science DrustiUa C. Seeman X-ray Technology Diane L. Sims Education David P. Schulz Electronics Robert E. Sharp Industrial Arts Woodrow O. Sinclair Geology Kirby W. Schwinck Forestry George Shinia Physics Judith E. Smart Secretarial Terry R. Scott Electrical Engineering Taisik Shin Mathematics Brian T. Smith Physical Education 2S6 Students find a special serenity on the cool lawn in the shade of a fine old tree. Said M. Soltani Business Administration James H. Sparks Business Aitinagement John R. Spence Pre-meJ Carolyn V. Spencer Elementary Education Dinah G. Stevenson Elementary Education Kathleen A. Stewart Art Terrell A. Stone Business Adrninistration Helen J. Smut English Barbara J. Stutz Eductition Robert H. Sugahara Business Ilze M. Svikulis Ettnciition Lucille I. Svoboda Business Virginia S. Syers Steiiardess Jayte R. Tagniyer English Haruyo Takiguchi Physical Therapy Stewart F. Taubitz Business Aihninislralion Mar ' T. Tajlor Elctnetilary Education Carole J. Tepel Education i:)t Judith M. Terhune ElementaT ' t Education Zhalermwud Thongthiraj X-ray Technology William F. Tietz Forestry Mar ' A. Tilford Music Carol J. Titus Physical Edi catiori Sall A. Traeger Elemefjtary Education Riibert J. Turko Sign Arts Patricia A. Turner Occupational Therapy Donald A. Lsatenko Machine Shop Kathleen M. ' alenzuela Elementary Education Ben H. Van Horn Architecture Harr) C. Van Pelt Business 259 Janet M. Van Pelt Secrelariat Esther Vasquez Foreign Languages Herman V. Velasquer Physical Education Oscar Villalobos Psychology Franklyn G. Vilt Criminology Marilyn E. Vore journalism I ton Wang Engineering James M. Wasgatt Pre-dental James W. Webber Criminology Karen Waits Denial Assisting Kloise H. Wellington Dental Assisting Carol J. Westover Cosmetology 260 Dorothy A. Wheeler journalism Paul R. Wick Engineering James P. Whelan Electronics Delia A. Williams Business James M. White Photography Susan D. Williamson Dental Assisting Jerold C. Whitmore Electronics Diane M. Wilson Dental Assisting Robert L. Wilson Business Helene E. Wirth Dental Assisting Lewis E. Wise Business Suzanne V. Wood Education Setsuko Suzuki Cosmetology A dream realized: the Mirror Pools filled onte more. Here a few students enjoy their quiet beauty. Richard G. Woods Arts Mary E. Wright Dental Assisting Irene T. Yamasaki Art Shing K. Yang Aero Design Neng P. Yao Chemiciil Engineering Lulu P. Yin Elementary Ediictition Lynn C. Youngs Automotive ' ocjlioniil Eleanor A. Zareh Secretarial GRADUATING NURSES 263 Carol L. Abbey Linda A. Brinton Patricia A. Augden Susan F. Burrow Bonnie A. Babcotk Sharon R. Carlson Gayle C. Belin Barbara J. Clark Jeanne M. Cornwell Chriscina L. Crawford Kathleen A. De Grazia Carolyn D. Dyer 264 Suzanne E. Eaton Susan E. trti Linda J. Francci Marily E. Hards Sharon H. Heaton Mary Ann Hoegce One of the first things a student nurse learns is to set up a tray. This is the first step in learning the technique of sterilization and usage of medical equipment. Students enrolled ni the nursing program at PCC receive both practical and theoretical training. The theory, of course, is taught large- ly in the classroom. The practical work comes from their experience and training at several nearby hospitals, including Huntington Me- morial, St. Luke ' s, Children ' s, Norwalk Metro- politan, and Arcadia Methodist. The plans for such a nursing program were born in 1900, when the Pasadena Hos- pital School of Nursing opened its doors. Since the beginning of PCC in 1924, the program has been controlled and administered on this campus. Students in the program arc enrolled in two classes. Both classes include a two-year program designed to qualif - the students to pass the State Board Test Pool Examination which establishes them as registered nurses. 26S Geraldine M. Johanson Laurel S. Koch Christine M. Liljenwall Judith A. Longabach HUen K. McCoy Dona M. Mesker Student nurse Mary Visk finds that charting the daily activities and con- ditions of patients is a routine — but very necessary — task. 266 Margaret H, Mkuth Carol L. Miireland Shirley R. Xeprasch Karen M. Xorris Barbara J. ODell Helen P. Peters Ethel M. Renfn. Carolyn E. Roth Kathy Ruegger Vita Sedleniek Karol L. Selleck Harriet T. Shimabukuro 161 Patricia A. Shultice Mar eUen Stumbaugh Mary C. Visk Mary G. Webb Betty D. Wright A student nurse learns the techniques of giving muscular and intravenous injections. 268 FRESHMEN 169 Freshman Class Council Under the leadership of Bill Arens, the fall Freshman Class Council attacked the parking problem. Members de oted much of their free time to petitioning nearbv residents for a revision of parkmg revisions. Among other activities the council sponsored were a mum sale and a reworking of the class con- stitution. The spring council, under Joe Sanfilippo, put on a sports dav and sponsored a booth in the OMD Carnual. BILL ARENS President I JOE SANFILIPPO President II Rotf One Row Two Robbin Okamoto, Diane Meyer, Donna Washburn, corresponding secretary; Bill Arens, president I; Joe Sanfilippo, president II; Sally Grant, historian; Carol Gal- braith, Ed Sanders. Donald DePledge, adviser; Joe Clement, Claes Klang, Shari Schrank, recording secretary; Carol Emery, Carol Pearcy, Marlyn Hanson, notifications chairman. Roif Three Chuck Ryerson, publicity chairman; Ron Way, treasurer; Dave Rudin, sergeant-at- arnis; Fritz Hoelscher, vice-president; Bob Kingsbury, John Sullivan, Carton McCaslin, Steve White, John Covcv, Pat Sweeney, Rick Brucker. Robert L. Aaron Forrest M. Aarvig William L. Abbaie Karen R. Abernathy Allison T. Adahi Gail W. Adams Norma Aguilar Eric G. Albaeck Carole L. Alexander Da id M. Alexander Jane K. Alexander Judith E. Alexander Daniel M. Allen Raymond C. Allen Robert D. Allen Arleen B. Alpert John D. Anderson L nn M. Anderson Sondra P. Anderson Linda B. Andrews Terry L. Andrews Loren R. Annas William F. Arens Ardell ■ ' . Arita Xor in S. Armstrong Patrick C. Arnold Stephen T. Ashley Sandra K. Atkins Edwin P. Aydon Roger L. Bailey Lawrence A. Baker George G. Bakker David E. Baldwin Yolanda R. Banker Ja R. Barasch 271 Soft light and comfortable surroundingi combined with an in- exhaustible supply of books in every field imaginable makes it easy for the student to accomplish his best work in PCC ' s ultra modern library. Elaine T. Barilari Lewis W. Barker Robert T. Barnes Carole N. Barnes Philip M. Barnett Beatrice A. Barrio Barbara J. Barry Willis M. Baruch Martin W. Bason Ciarv L. Batterton Esther J. Bault Karen G. Beatton Houston R. Beck Raymond B. Bedian John n. Beezk-y Alan Boucher Bruce W. Bowen Douglas W. Bowen Robert D. Boyd Florence E. Braccio Mahlon R. Braden Michael J. Brannon Dave R. Brearley Carl R. Brick Kenneth G. Brinklev Elaine M. Brinkman lola Brown Robert Browning Patricia I. Bryant Richard D. Brucker Donna i I. Bruscia Rose M. Bujanda Jerlene Burleson Carole A. Busch Alpha J. Butts Linda J. Bell Dennis K. Bennett Mar P. Bennett John D. Bentley Edward T. Benz James A ■ Berg Karin P Bergendorff Edward A. Berry Lillian L. Betts Ruth A. Bick Kenneth E. Biser Sheldon R. Blauman Robert H. Boal Julie A. Boerger Jaime h . Bohorquez 273 Terry J. Buxton Rowley C. Call Myra Jane Callaway Susie A. Calvetti Barbara J. Calvert Joanne C. Cameron Nancy A. Cainpbell Kathleen A. Cantrell James J. Canzoneri Patrick A. Cardinale Thomas A. Carev Katherine B. Carlson Noise from power saws and hammers starts in early fall. The hard work will be rewarded with compliments and a handsome sum of money from the sale of the Model Home. It is built exclu- sively by students learning the craft of carpentry. 274 Louise A. Carlson Sylvin J. Carlson Harrison J. Carr Roger C. Carro Charlotte L. Carsiensen Steven N. Carter Colleen F. Cary Michael M. Chaffee Harry B. Chamberlain Mary L. Chambosse Steven L. Champlin Robert H. Chase William H. Chavis Emie D. Chen Margaret N. Chen Linda L. Chidester James L. Chilton Kay E. Chrisman Wayne N. Christensen Donald R. Ciliax Walden M. Clardy Frank E. Clarine Elizabeth H. Clarke Robert B. Clendenen Douglas G. Coates Billie Jean Cole Thomas A. Cole Nancy L. Collier. 275 Billie Jean Collins Betty L. Crowson Howard L. Davis Terry C. Corbett Wayne V. Currey Nancy A. Davis Joanne M. Dembrowski Roger M. Denny Penelope J. Cordts Barbara A. Curtis Paula M. Davis Roy J. Dent Sherry L. Cortland Carolyn Daniels Philip S. Davis Lamonte W. DeW ' indt Gary V. Cox Charles T. Dante Robert H. Davis Ira Dejhimy Lewis T. Crabb George C. Davis Gregory A. Deinlein Norma A. Dickson James C. Dickson Susan S. Dill Ann M. Doherty Richard L. Dooly Jean A. Dort Virginia I. Dover Dorothy D. Dougall Carol B. Duffy Margaret M. Duffy Rodine E. Dunn 116 md dfk kdik Robert D. Eastman Richard E. Eckfield Thomas R. Edens Gayle L. Edmondson Donna M. Edwards Linda J. Edwards Carolyn M. Eichler Elmer R. Ekstrand Anne M. Ellerby Derek B. Elliott Bryant W. Ellis Allan G. Farrar Judith F. Fisher Richard G. Fowler Carol A. Emery Norman S. Felong Michael E. Fisher Nola A. Freeman Sylvia B. England Robert L. Fernandez Robert P. Fitz-Roy ' ilnis Freimanis HiroNuki Enomoto Beverly J. Eibus Ronald P. Flores Allen J. Friend Bruce T. Ericksen Eileen T. Fischer Brenda L. Fortner Tamio T. Furuva James G. Evans Allen E. Fisher Jean A. Foster Michael D. Gail 277 Carol A. Galbraith Julie J. Galeotti Marjorie G. Gallagher Roberta J. Gallant Erik 1. Garpner Gerard L. Garrigan Marilyn J. Garrison James R. Gary Barbara Gastillo Mary Lou E, Gentry itM mtk glA Lee T. Gerry Karen A. Gilbertson Joyce E. Gilmour Elaine J. Giridlian Donald E. Glenn Robert V. Gliner Helen S. Goldby Kenneth D. Gorham Lucille R. Graf James W. Ciraham Michael F. Grandon Sally F. Grant Julie A. Grassman Girard W. Grater Sheila A. Gray Steven R. Gregg Barry Greenstein Dennis L. Griffin 278 Geoffrey L. Gruber Carol A. Gruner Irene J. Guttmann Sylvia E. Haines Laura E. Halbe Carl J. Hallstrom Milton V; ' . Halsey Johna L. Halvas Stephen A. Hamm William B. Hammers Melinda L. Hammond Marlyn J. Hanson George C. Hardy Karen M. Hardzog Steven M. Harleman Alan Harrison Charles H. Harrison Ruth F. Harrison Diane E. Hart Barrv G. Haskell Ju dy H. Harward Susan K. Hasse Richard N. Hassler Shelley A. Hawkins Donald R. Hawthorne Patricia A. Hayden Patricia A. Haynes Walter C. Hayes 279 Carroll W. Heacock John E. Hendrick Roger E. Heineman Dianne E. Heinz Sue P. Henderson Leo G. Hendler Robert W. Henry Frederick W. Hensiek Margaret L. Herman Peter E. Hetherman David G. Hettema Robert C. Heusser Rodney Hippenhammer Helen J, Hippenstiel Frederick J. Hodge Fritz Hoelscher Dennis R. Hoff Vernon G. Hollow ay Ronald J. Holmberg Stephanie L. Holmes Marv E. Honsaker ii ' 9 David E. Hoover, Jr. Gloria A. Hopwood Arnold H. Horemian Berna W. Horton Sonny House I)a id Ht) enstein Carolyn R. Howie Richard A. Hude James G. Hughes Robert Hughes Bcverh A. Hunter 280 (. .J. Curtis F. Hussey Thomas A. Hutcheson Charles P. Ikerd Lorraine Inco Gwendolvn S. Ireson Paul P. Irish Edmond T. Jackson Jeanne A. Jardine Janard J. Jobes Arthur F. Johnson Cheryl L. Johnson Donald Johnson Mary E. Johnson Stanley R. Johnson Thomas G. Johnson Constance A. Jorgenson Susanne M. Juckett Norman T. Kadomoto Gary C. Kaefer Karen K. Kahl Joanne C. Kaponya Alix C. Karpen Howard G. Kazanjian N ' ada Keizer Mary P. Keller Carol B. Kelle Harold J. Kellogg Lois J. Kelso Frederick C. Kemp Karen I. Killmer 281 Gail Kimble Nancy R. Kish Robert S. Kingsbury Larry S. Kistler William E. Kite Claes G. Klang Mary K. Knight Diane K. Kilto Diane L. Knapp Lowell D. Koch Adam I). Krahling Carl J. Krantz Max Kreutzkamp Nancy L. Kroenung Paula L. Kuever Antoinette M. La Borde Deanna K. Lampinen John A. Lane Martha M. Lange Linda Lansing Sally A. Lantagne Mary E. LaPatka Constance J. Larson Linda L. LaRue Herbert C. Lasswell Lelia A. Lathrop Larry A. Laulhcre Constance L. Lauritson 282 Public speaking is encouraged whenever possible. C. Carroll Adams was asked co give a resume to his speech class on his unique hobby, monkeys. Mar Ja ne Lawson Stephanie A. Leach Leila A. Lee Sheryl L. Lehman Nc rton E. Lehner Carmen C. Lewis Peter L. Lewis George M. Lindemann Loretta A. Lippold Barbara J. Long Bonnie J. Long James E. Longthorne f k M K 283 Amy P. Loveland James R. Lorenz Frank H. Lowndes Nancy S. Lunge Carol A. Lyle Judith M. Lynn Joan A. Macagno Helen F. MacDavid Heather M. MacKenzie Marilyn C. McLeod Penelope J. Malamas Gene Malattia George S. Mansfield Richard A. Marcuson Joseph M. Marino Janell Marr Gerald B. Marsh James A. Marshall Robert W. Marston Aline R. Martel Mikio Matsubayashi Karlene M. Mautz Rodney J. Maxcy Carlton W. McCaslin Diana L. McChesney Nancy McClelland William S. McCracken Clifford H. McCreery Martha L. McDonald James W. McGauley Donald R. Mclntyre Mildred J. McKeever John F. McMaster Malcolm B. McNab 284 Bruce A. McXulty lames F. McPhalen Gar - M. McPike Donald W. Mead Robert W. Mehl Elizabeth A. Meier Robert I. Melbo Nancey A. Mellen Linda J. Merrill Douglass W. Meskell Diane C. Meyer John C. Miller Edward B. Mills Thomas A. Moore Lynn C. Michaels Larry D. Miller Larry M. Mimms William A. Moore Eleanor M. Mild Barbara J. Miller Patty Miller Rosemary J. Miller Lawrence J. Minasian Patricia G. Miskelh Carl B. Morales Elmer S. Morgan David J. Miller Sally J. Miller John H. Mitchell James R. Morgan Harry 1. xMUler Archibald F. Mills Brian G. Moody David A. Morris 285 Thomas O. Morrison Helen A, Moser Marv L. Mott Marshall N. Mouw Gerald V. Mueller Mildred E. Muir Vincent P. Mulrooney Paul I). Muntr Barton L. Murphy Michael C. Murphy Adrienne R. Murton Don W. Nance Thomas B. Newton Pamela D. Noble Patricia L. Nuellt Kohhin K. Okanioto Barbara S. Nakano Richard S. Nakata Edward O. Newton Patricia A. Newton Ronald R. Nicks Lynn I. Nilson Kaihryn L. Nordstrom James L. Nowa Judith L. Nunn Victor N. Ogilvie VC ' illiam H. Olhoffer David C. Olsen 286 Louise Olson Robert A. O Ncili Julie t. Ong ■Wanda J. Onisko Janis Osiecki Marilyn A. Ostlund Ruben Vi ' . Owens Lela R. Ownbey Dennis J. Padritk Kathr n C. Palmrose Ralph B. Parrett George W. Parrish Kathrxn M. Parkins Sandra L. Parsons Linda M. Pasquesi Cariilyn A. Patterson Carol J. Pauley Deanna S. Peak Carol L. Pearcy Kathleen Pengra Bett L. Pearson John M. Pentecost a ne R. Perrin Xancy P. Perry Ruth M. Peterson Marlin V. Perry Elaine Peters Wendy L. Peterson 287 Pamela H. Pettit Rita S. Phinney Lawrence J. Pinter Surann E. Pollock Neoma A. Pomeroy Charles E. Porter David M. Potter Richard B. Porter Mona R. Potts Harold E. Poynter Terry D. Preston Kathleen A. Probasco Mary A. Pruitt Zolena G. Pursley Jon M. Ransay dm£Mdik EbM Nancy J Raichert Ralph D . Randal Eugene R. Reed Vaughn G. Reed Wayne A. Reidel Richard W. Reiniger Kathleen M. Renger John M Rentchler Barbara L. Reynolds Mary L. Reynolds Karen S Richert Charles M. Richey Richard G. Richter Kenneth P. Roberts Roberta A. Roberts Toni A. Robinson Holger C. Rode Roy D. Rodriguez Judy D Rogers Gonzali ) Romero 288 Sharon Schnell Cliff L. Schoelz Carol A. Schooley Sheila W. Scofield Sheryl E. Scott Richard A. Seaman Sallv H. Seamans Carlos Sepulveda Vicki Sevitz N ' irginia E. Sharp Joyce A. Shatafian Arlene Shaw Norman Shaw leanor R. Schellenberg Robert Shipman Gene Shockley James M. Shoemaker Gene L. Rosecrans Paulette E. Ross Mary Rothermcl Robert Roy David Rudin Michael E. Rugg udith L. Rue Deanna Russell Charles W. Ryerson Peter C. Sallstrom Robert G. Samuelson Ed%vard D. Sanders Bette Sandiforth Joseph J. Sanfilippo Richard W. Sanner 289 Joyce Shoemaker Andy Siehler Jack L. Silberman Curtis L. Sidles Thomas E. Siegmeth Jerome M. Silver Mildred Simik Sandra Sloan Sally A. Sims Annie W. Smith Thomas A. Sinclair Burton A. Smith Freshmen Steve White, commissioner of parking, and Bob Kings- bury were key men in trying to solve the long-standing parking problem. Here, under the watchful eye of Sam Adams, they hope to share first honors in removing one of those signs. 290 David H. Smith Gregory L. Smith James R. Smith Jeffrey Smith Raymond Smith William A. Smith Joseph Smurlo Ann L. Smyser William H. Snow Octavio Sosa Robert Spreen Lorraine Sperske Kenneth A. Springsteen Janet M. Stalder Paul E. Stanbery Loralee Standing Valerie J. Starz Adele Steele Diana M. Steele Lois A. Stein Linda B. Steinbach Jacqueline B. Stephens Victoria Stephenson Gwendolyn Stevens James L. Stivers Larry Stock James A. Stoltze Gary F. Stoney 291 Frances E. Straight Brenda Strother Alan K. Stubbs Diane L. Stubbs William Stuck! Eugene Sullivan Ralph P. Sunderman James Suprenant Paul M. Swaim L. Jane Swancutt M i 1. Dean Sweeney John Syverson Frank Talley Daniel A. Tanner Barbara Tapia JVlary M. Tassop Benjamin J. Taylor Harvey Taylor Bonnie J. Teixeira George Tellez Arthur F. Temmesfeld Violeta T. Tenedero Theresa M. Terrio Charles K. Thoman Frederick M. Thomas Carole M. Thompson Larry W. Thompson Monica Thylcn 292 Karen E. Tilford Walter L. Todorov Daniel P. Tou Joan H. Toban Dennis J. Tope Patrick A. Toohey Thomas N. Toombs Clemente A. Troncoso Robert P. Tucker Pelronella M. Tulleners Patricia G. Tullgren Joan K. Tumpnev Edward Vaire Elizabeth N ' allas Jean M. N ' anden Eykel Roger C. Van Selow Gay L. Van Valkenburg Sandra M. Vargas Richard N ' ettrus Richard Virgin Shirlc A. ini.Ln[ Robert F. Vizcarra Charlene Wade Marjorie L. Wagner Sharon R. Wainscott Geraldine Wakiji Edward L. NX ' allen Geraldine L. Walovicz 295 E. Eugene Walsh John B. Walton Judith A. Wahher James P. Walz Dorothy J. Ward Hugh G. Ward Leslie F. Warren Carole A. Washburn Donna G. Washburn Jo Ann Watson Barbara I. Way Ronald F. Way Joan K. Webster Dennis K. Wehren Carl J. Wellenstein Craig F. Wendell Patricia J. Westerlind Diane C. Westmoreland Robert W. Wheeler Carol A. White Charles F. Whited Robert G. Whiteside Daniel D. Webster Nancy E. Weiss Anne Wenston James Whang Steven H. White Alfred B. Wicgand 294 f- Phillip L. Zebold Karen D. Ziegler ■tiM loger A. Zanarini Michael Ziebell Joele Zremantez Linda L. W ilcke ictor F. V;ild David F. Williams Donald G. X■ilson Edwin L. Wilson Linda A. Wilson Sue E. Wilson Elizabeth D. Wire Ronald Wirth Cheryl A. VC ' uod Joan L. Wood Suzanne V. Wood John A. Vi ' orrall Alan S. VC ' right Andrea F. Xright Jane N. Yamashita Gene Yamate Shinken Yokokawa 295 General Index A About the Pageant, 304 ACADEMICS, 48-95 A Cappella Choir, 191 Acknowledgments, 303 ACTIVITIES, 152-223 Adelphians, 167 Administration, 17-28 Administrative Deans, 22 Aero-tech, 163 Affiliates, 214-219 Alpha Gamma Sigma, 157 Alpha Mu Gamma, 158 AMS Board, 40-41 Antigone, 1967-197 Applied Arts, Division of, 49-56 Archery, 148 Arsenic and Old Lace, 198 Art Council, 174 Art Department, 58-61 ASB Boards, 32-33 ASB Cabinets, 34-35 ASB Presidents, 30 ASB Vice-presidents, 34-35 Assemblies, 180 ATHLETICS, 96-151 Athletics, Press Bureau, 204 Attendance Office, 216 AWS Cabinet, 38-39 B Badminton, Women ' s, 148 Baseball, 122-129 Baseball, Women ' s, 150 Beta Iota Delta, 164 Beta Phi Gamma, 158 Board of Education, 18 Bookstore, 217 Brochures, 205 Business Education Department, 50 Business Faculty, 51 c Caduceus Club, 162 Cafeteria, 219 Cheerleaders, 183 Chemistry Club, 163 Circle K, ' l56 Civil Service Commission, 43 CLASSES, 224-295 Ci.rBS, 153-172 College 100, 157 Councils, 173-178 Counselors, 26-28 Courier Staff, 206-207 Custodians, 218 D Dana Club, 162 Dances, 181 Deans, 23-25 Delta Psi Omega, 160 Drama, 196-199 Drum Majors, 185 Editor ' s Note, 303 Elections Commission, 44 Engineers and Architects, 167 Engineering and Technology Department, 56-S8 Engineering and Technology Faculty, 57 English Council, 169 English Department, 66-67 English Faculty, 67 Eta Delta, 159 Extended Day, 222-223 Fine Arts, Division of, 57-64 Flag Girls, 184 Football, 98-113 Foreign Language Council, 175 Foreign Language Department. 68-69 Foreign Language Faculty, 69 Forensic, 192-193 Forestry Club, 164 Freshmen, 269-295 Freshman Class Council, 270 G Golf, 140 Gradl ating Nurses, 263 Gymnastics, 134-136 H Health Center, 215 Hello Day Queen and Court, 213 Highlanders, 169 Hockey, Women ' s, 149 Huddle, 204 Humanities, Division of, 65-78 I Inter-club Council, 42 Interdepartment Activities Commission, 47 International Club, 161 International Relations Club, 160 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 166 Lancer Band, 186-187 Larry the Lancer, 185 LEADERSHIP, 16-47 Library, 72-74 Library Council, 177 Library Faculty, 73 Life Science Council, 176 Life Science Department, 80-83 Life Science Faculty, 81 M Majorettes, 184 Mathematics and Astronomy Council, 175 Mathematics and Astronomy Department, 84-85 Mathematics and Astrononi) ' Faculty, 85 Men ' s Council, 31 Men ' s Physical Education Department, 92-93 Men ' s Physical Education Faculty, 93 Men ' s Sports, 92-142 Music Council, 178 Music Department, 62-64 Music Faculty, 63 Music Organizations, 182-191 N Natural Sciences, Division of, 79-95 Neuman Club, 166 Notifications Commission, 45 Nursing Department, 94-95 Nursing Faculty, 95 o OMD Tapping, 155 Omicron Mu Delta, 154 On Campus, 179 Orchesis, 171 Orchestra, 188 Outstanding Graduates, 226 Pageant Staff, 5, 208-209 PCC Press, 200 Pep, 182-185 Pep Commission, 42 Personal Index, 297 Phi Rho Pi, 171 Physical Science Council, 176 Physical Science Department, 86-89 Physical Science Faculty, 87 Pipes of Pan, 202 Placement Bureau, 216 Point of No Return, 199 Prairie, 202 President of Pasadena City College, 20-21 Press Bureau, 2(11 Production Photography, 203 Prologue, 8 Publications, 200-209 Publications and Public Relations Commission, 47 QSO, 170 Queens, 210-213 R Radio, 194-195 Red and Gold Queen and Court, 213 Religious Activities Commission, 46 Reps at Large, 36-37 s School Bank, 217 Secretaries, 214 Sigma lota Delta, 169 Signets, 168 Social Affairs Commission, 44 Social Science Department, 70-71 Social Science Faculty, 71 Softball, Women ' s, 150 Song Girls, 183 Sophomore Class Council, 257 Sophomores, 255-262 Spartans, 156 Speech Department, 76-78 Speech Faculty, 77 Student Curriculum Committee, 43 Student Government, 29-47 Student Handbook, 205 Student Nurses Association, 165 Superintendents, 19 Swimming, 138-139 Swimming, Women ' s, 150 T Table of Contents, 7 Tennis, 141 Tennis, Women ' s, 151 Theta Rho Pi, 170 Title Page, 3 Tournament of Roses Queen, 211 Tournament of Roses Court, 212 Track, 130-133 Tuesday Evening Forum, 220-221 Typography, 168 V Volleyball, 151 w WAA, 146 WAA Advisers, 144 WAA Managers, 145 Water Polo, 137 Women ' s Council, 31 WLC, 147 Women ' s Physical Education Department, 90-91 Women ' s Physical Education Faculty, 91 Women ' s Sports, 143-151 Work-Study Department, 52-53 Work-Study Faculty, 53 296 Personal Index Aaen, Alex 168 Aaron, Robert 271 Aarvig, Forrest 271 Abbate, William 271 Abbey, Carol 165, 264 Abitt, Dorothy 51 Abbott, Doreen 91, 144, 146 Abott, Elsa 162 Abernathy, Karen 271 Acevedo, Elvera 159, 228 Adachi, Allison 175, 271 Adams, Carroll 202 Adams, Gail 271 Adams, Norene 159 Adelseck, Karen 42, 146, l47 Adier, Sandra 228 Aguilar, Norma 271 Akers, Sarah 228 Akutagawa, Ted 168 Albaeck, Eric 271 Albano, Roy 163 Alberg, Jimmie 228 Aldridge, Hazel 219 Alexandre, Carol 167, 271 Alexandre, David 271 Alexander, Jane 271 Alexander, Judith 157, 271 Alires, Fred 200 Allen, Daniel 271 Allen, Raymond 271 Allen, Robert 271 Allin, Michael 134 Alpert, Arleen 157, 175, 271 Ames, Stephen 43 Anderson, John 271 Anderson, Eugenia 177 Anderson, Lynn 271 Anderson, Marjorie E. 156, 178, 189 Anderson, Marjorie T. 228 Anderson, Otto 93 Anderson, Pauline 81, 165 Anderson, Philip 228 Anderson, Ruth 216 Anderson, Sondra 271 Andrade, Gregory 197 Andrews, Linda 271 Andrews, Norma 228 Andrews, Terry 271 Ankeny, Sarah 95 Annas, Loren 271 Appleford, Steven 168 Arcaro, Peter 218 Arendt, Lolita 43, 44, 156, 157, 228 Arens, William 42, 46, 156, 181, 182, 271, 276 Arita, Ardell 271 Armstrong, Norvin 271 Arnold, Patrick 44, 45, 271 Artine, Haroutioun 160 Artz, Kay 227, 228 Ashizawa, Sawako 156, 160 Ashley, Stephen 271 Atkins, Sandy 271 Atwell, Joseph 228 Aubley, Cynthia 228 Augden, Patricia 165, 264 Austin, Lynn 87 Aydon, Edwin 271 B Babcock, Bonnie 165, 264 Babcock, Sharon 177 Babcock, Susan 177 Baca, Gene 172 Baghadi, Adman 160 Baker, Burton 42, 163, 176 Bailey, Philip 228 Bailey, Roger 271 Baker, Francis 55, 166, 168 Baker, Lawrence 40, 271 Bakker, George 271 Bakker, Johanna 160 Baldwin, David 271 Baldwin, Thomas 134 Ball, Robert 81 Balut, Warren 163, 229 Banker, Yolanda 271 Banta, David 166 Banthrum, Kenneth 229 Barasch, Jay 271 Barilari, Elaine 272 Barker, Lewis 272 Barmore, Ralph 87 Barnes, Carole 272 Barnes, Donald 162 Barnes, Duane 138 Barnes, Dwight 192 Barnes, Helen 67 Barnes, Robert 272 Barnett, Jerry 163 Barnett, Phliip 272 Barrington, James 229 Barrio, Beatrice 272 Barry, Barbara 272 Bason, Martin 272 Bartlett, John 85 Baruch, Willis 272 Bastajian, Jeanette 229 Basmajian, John 229 Batchelder, Charles 229 Batista, Karen 229 Battaglia, Thomas 229 Batterton, Gary 272 Bault, Ester 272 Baxter, Charles 218 Beale, Lois 95 Beall, Lawrence 202, 209, 229 Bean, Albert 22, 222 Beatton, Karen 272 Beauchamp, Erdley 26 Beauchamp, Georgia 229 Beck, Houston 272 Beck, Nicholas 67, 158, 203, 209 Bedian, Raymond 272 Bedig, Bruce 162 Beernink, Douglas 134, 136 Beezley, John 272 Belin, Gayle 264 Bell, Linda 273 Benak, Margaret 166, 229 Bender, Donald 157, 167 Benesch, Roberta 171 Bennett, Dennis 273 Bennett, Gary 136 Bennett, Mary 54, 157, 273 Bennett, Paul 170 Bennett, Timothy 40, 229 Bennett, Walter 55 Benson, Harold 81 Bentley, John 133, 273 Benwis, William 63 Benr, Edward 273 Berdaner, Blanca 160 Berg, James 273 Bergendorff, Karen 273 Bernal, Beatriz 171, 192, 193 Bernard, William 191 Berry, Edward 59, 157, 273 Berry, Helen 230 Berry, Richard 230 Berwind, Andrew 197 Betts, Lillian 273 Bevans, Albert 230 Bias, Alfred 230 Bick, Ruth 273 Biller, Sheila 47, 154, 160, 175, 230 Billes, Astrid 160 Billotti, William 33, 40, 41 Birge, Barbara 166 Birk, Harry 169, 230 Biser, Kenneth 273 Bjorklund, Helene 207 Blake, Marv Ellen 230 Blauman, Sheldon 273 Blinn, Patricia 177, 230 Boal, Robert 131, 273 Bockus, Bill 59 Boerger, Julie 273 Bohannon, Joyce 165, 230 Bohn, Terry 47, 207 Bohorquez, Jaime 273 Booher, John 44 Booher, William 100 Born, John 230 Borncamp, Frederick 26 Boskovich, Larry 230 Boucher, Alan 273 Bovero, Carl 171, 192 Bowen, Bruce 273 Bowen, Douglas 273 Bower, Marilyn 38, 39, 167 Bowers, Carlos 140 Bowles, Robert 176 Bovvlus, Robert 87, 163 Box, Susan 159 Boyd, Martha 219 Boyd, Robert 273 Braccio, Florence 273 Braden, Mahlon 273 Brannon, Michael 273 Brearley, Dave 273 Brick, Carl 75, 160, 273 Brinkley, Kenneth 273 Brinkman, Elaine 273 Brinton, Linda 264 Bristol, Howard 163 Broughton, Barry 168 Brown, Arthur 230 Brown, lola 273 Brown, James 168 Brown, Linda 165, 231 Brown, Pauline 91, 144, 147, 148 Brown, Robert 100 Browning, Robert 41, 273 Brubaker, Florence 23 Brucker, Carolyn 231 Brucker, Richard 34, 41, 44, 270, 273 Bruno, Robert 231 Bruscia, Donna 273 Bryant, Arthur 100, 104, 105, 106, 131, 168 Bryant, Patricia 273 Bryson, Edward 231 Bubigkeit, Helga 165 Buckle, Bonnie 231 Buckley, David 162, 231 Buckner, Gary 134, 136 Buckner, Teddy 180 Buell, Erma 216 Bujanda, Rose 273 Bullard, Herbert 59 Burchett, Kenneth 55 Burchett, Paul 55 Burger, Lynda 167, 231 Burleson, Jerlene 273 Burrow, Susan 264 Busch, Carol 273 Busik, Patricia 157 Butler, Alan 168 Butler, Walter 100, 103, 110, 132, 168 Butt, David 169 Buttler, William 47, 67, 204 Button, Mary Jo 159, 231 Buttora, Fabio 160, 231 Butts, Alpha 273 Butts, Cleon 26 Buxton, Terry 274 Byrne, Kathleen 162 c Caho, Ann 231 Calperello, Carol 231 Caldwell, Eunice 216 Call, Rowley 274 Callahan, Mary 219 Callaway, Myrna 274 Calvert, Barbara 274 Calvert, Carl 42, 162, 164 Calvetti, Susie 178, 274 Cameron, Joanne 47, 175, 274 Campbell, Brenda 205, 231 Cambell, Nancy 274 Campos, Edward 166, 168, 232 Cantrell, Kathleen 274 Canzoneri, James 274 Capps, Joe 193 Cardinal!, Patrick 274 Carey, Charles 100 Carey, Thomas 274 Carlson, David 158 Carlson, Henry 24 Carlson, Katherine 274 Carlson, Louise 175, 275 Carlson, Sharon 264 Carlson, Sylvia 275 Carr, Harrison 275 Carr, Jim 100, 102 Carris, Sallie 165 Carro, Roger 275 Carson, Jacqueline 42 Carter, Amelia 223 Carver, Ronald 232 Cardinale, Patrick 40 Carlin, James 123, 129 Carstensen, Charlotte 275 Carroll, Mary 219 Carter, Marie 219 Carter, Steven 140, 275 Carver, Jan 160 Gary, Colleen 213, 275 Cash, Emmett 171 Casinelli, Sandra 36, 42 Castagna, John 157, 232 Castagna, Lillian 214 Castellano, Mary Ann 215 Catroppa, Tony 100 Ceiter, Mary 219 Chaffee, Michael 275 Chamberlain, Harry 275 Chambers, Frank 218 Chambosse, Mary 275 Champlin, Steven 245 Chapman, Jo 203 Chapman, Margaret 219 Chapman, Peter 162 Chase, Robert 275 Chasteen, Lawrence 232 Chavis, William 275 Chen, Ernie 39, 160, 275 Chen, Margaret 38, 39, 150, 156, 160, 275 Cheney, Russell 134 Cherniss, James 232 Chidester, Linda 275 Chilingerian, Jack 218 Chilson, Donna 159 Chilton, James 275 Chittenden, Jessie 27 Chrisman, Kay 175, 275 Christensen, Jack 168 Christensen, Wayne 41, 175, 275 Christy, Susan 16, 232 Ciliax, Donald 42, 44, 275 Cinke, Barbara 213, 232 Cirino, Stefana 15 Clardy, Walden 34, 42, 44, 275 Clarine, Frank 275 Clark, Barbara 264 Clark, Dee 232 Clark, Donald 168 Clark, Laurene 159 Clarke, Elizabeth 275 Clarke, Susan 169, 178, 232 Clearwaters, Lon 232 Clement, Joseph 41, 44, 45, 46, 270 Clendenen, Robert 275 Cline, Glen 24 Cluse, Michael 42 Clute, John 232 Coates, Douglas 45, 275 Cobb, Reginald 123, 124, 128 Cobbs, Frances 51 Cohen, Marshall 232 Cohen, Melvin 178, 191, 233 Cole, Billie Jean 275 Cole, David 233 Cole, Dorothy 162, 176 Cole, Kenneth 100, 101, 109 Cole, Thomas 275 Coleman, Gail 233 Colet, Jim 233 Collier, Nancy 275 Collins, Billie Jean 276 Collins, Stanley 233 Colwell, Dorothy 81 Conklin, Bruce 81 Conway, Thomas 100, 105, 111, 122 Conzevoy, Helene 183 Cooney, Annabel 67 Coopee, William 42, 45 Cooper, Martin 233 Cooper, Peter 160 Corbett, Terry 276 Cordts, Penelope 276 Corley, Edward 154, 156, 178, 255 Cornelison, Edward 27 Cornwell, Jeanne 264 Corse, Arthur 163 Corrales, Steven 233 Cortland, Sherry 276 Corwin, Marie 219 Courtney, Marian 91, 144 Courtway, Allan 157, 233 Cotterall, Douglas 168 Covey, John 270 Covey, Linda 233 Cox, Gary 276 Cox, Mike 233 Crabb, Lewis 276 Grain, Anthony 223 Cramer, Susan 158 Crawford, Christina 264 Creedon, Roger 157 Cressman, Terry 233 Croan, Gary 233 Crockett, Carolyn 160 Crowson, Betty 276 Cullinane, Joseph 14 1 Cummings, Nancy 257 Curet, Carolyn 234 Currey, Wayne 276 Curtis, Barbara 276 Curtis, Luke 23, 40, 41 D Dale, Don 164 Dane, Francis 160, 170 Dane, Frank 195 D ' Angeo, Judith 234 Dangerfield, Joseph 168 Daniels, Carolyn 276 Dante, Charles 27 6 Darnell, Art 134, 136 Dauble, Janet 38, 39, 44, 226, 234 Daugherty, Frances 51 Davenport, Judy 213 Davidson, John 218 Davis, Elton 170 Davis, Gearge 276 Davis, Howard 276 Davis, Mary 234 Davis, Nancy 184, 276 Davis, Paula 46, 276 Davis, Philip 276 Davis, Richard 234 Davis, Robert 276 Davis, Ronald 40, 4Z Day, Carolyn 167 Dealler, W ' addie 17, 49, 97 Dean, Lucia 205, 234 Deavila, Edward 141 297 Personal Index Degaan, Marilyn 234 DeGrazia, Kathleen 264 Deinlein, Gregory 276 Dembrowski, Joanne 276 Denning, Ellen 87 Denny, Roger 276 Dent, Roy 40, 276 Depert, John 234 Depew, David 234 Depew, Jerome 166 DePledge, Donald 270 DeVall, Edward 234 DeWindt, Lamonte 276 DeWitt, William 166 Deyhimy, Ira 276 Dickerson, Norma 276 Dickey, Roger 175 Dickson, James 276 Diederich, Richard 170 Dierlam, Ronald 170 DiGirolamo, Louise 184, 234 Dill, Susan 167, 205, 276 Dilworth, Robert 235 Divens, Louis 131 Dixon, Frances 235 Djeredjian, Hagop 158 Doherlv, Ann 276 Dohert ' v, William 218 Domen, Keiko 159, 235 Dominguez, Hilario 42, 178, 255 Donaldson, Diane 42, 154, 160, 177, 235 Donan, John 235 Dooly, Richard 276 Dornberger, Barbara 42, 162 Don, Jean 276 Doswell, Malcolm 235 Dougall, Dorothy 276 Douglas, Robert 235 Dover, David 235 Dover, Virginia 276 Dowdy, Michele 146, 235 Dowes, Tom 235 Downey, Linda 165, 176, 235 Dowse, Tom 141 Drahman, William 194 Dozier, Marvin 1 13 Drew, Eleanor 235 Dubuc, Richard 168, 236 Ductor, Kenneth 137, 138 Duffy, Carol 276 Duffy, Margaret 276 Dumas, Lucia 219 Duncan, Lawrence 133, 168 Dunn, Elizabeth 160 Dunn, Maruece 91 Dunn, Rodine 276 Dutro, Barbara 162 Duverney, Jude 40, 4l, 42 Dyer, Carolyn 165, 264 Eastman, Robert 160, 277 Eastwood, Pamela 42, 183, 213 Eaton, Suzanne 265 Eby, Walter 76 Ecclestone, Marilyn 236 Eckfield, Richard 277 Edens, Thomas 277 Edler, Kathleen 178 Edmondson, Francis 219 Edmondson, Gayle 277 Edmondson, Leonard 59 Edmonson, Elaine 216 Edwards, Donna 277 Edwards, Linda 277 Egly, Edgar 19 Ehlen, John 59 Eichler, Carolyn 277 Eing, Lillian 236 Ekstrand, Elmer 277 Elder, Laura 160 Eleff, Rudolph 170 Ellerby, Anne 157, 277 Elliot, April 175 Elliott, Derek 277 Elliott, Emma 158, 172, 177 Elliott, Franklin 123, 128 Elliott, Samantha 195 Ellis, Bryant 170, 194, 277 Ellis, Katherine 236 Elwell, Robert 236 Emerson, Dorothea 27, 46 Emerson, Ruth 142, 145, 146, 147, 150, 156, 184, 236 Emery, Carol 44, 270, 277 Emmerichs, Kathleen 165 Enches, Evelyn 51 England, Sylvia 277 Engstrom, Suzanne 237 Enking, William 59 Enomoto, Hiroyuki 277 Ericksen, Bruce 277 Erickson, Darrel 162 ErtI, Susan 166, 265 Escarciga, Rudy 141 Estrada, Jose 237 Evans, Alpha 216 Evans, Ellen 95 Evans, James 177, 277 Evans, Lvman 100, 103 Everly, Charles 166, 168 Fahsen, Alejandro 237 Farese, Barbara 271 Farrar, Allan 277 Farrier, Marv Jane 265 Fedde, Charlotte 34, 42, 43, 154, 237, 255 Feeney, Carol Jean 171 Feinstein, George 67 Feldman, Arlen 237 Fellows, John 139 Felong, Norman 277 Fenner, Stephen 138 Feran, Adela 237 Ferguson, Jesse 131 Fernandez, Robert 277 Person, Gavle 237, 265 Feurst, Russell 169, 175 Fewkes, Trent 138 Fezler, Maureen 237 Fiantaco, Cecilia 42, 159, 176 Fibus, Beverly 277 Ficklen, Joseph 175 Fielding, Deanna 165 Figueroa, Charles 237 Fink, Shirley 237 Finkle, Donna 165, 237 Finlavson, David 237 Finn, ' Alberta 217 Finne, Carol 160, 197 Fischer, Eileen 277 Fisher, Allen 277 Fisher, Judith 277 Fisher, Michael 277 Fitch, Stephen 42, 47, 156, 164, 176 Fitz-Rov, Robert 277 Flack, Hugh 238 Fleurv, Robert 63, 184 Flores, Ronald 277 Floyd, Dr. Howard 19 Fogel, Patricia 38, 4l, 44, 147, 150, 156, 167, 227, 238 Forsha, John 162 Fortner, Brenda 277 Foster, Estyl 219 Foster, Jean 277 Foulds, Joan 44 Fowler, Richard 277 Fox, Dr. Gertrude 215 Francis, Maeve 238 Franco, Linda 265 Frank, Robert 238 Frank, Roger 238 Franklin, Linda 157, 177, 238 Frantz, Dr. Harper 87, 176 Franz, Richard 238 Frederich, Hazel 219 Fredericksen, Signy 166 Freeman, Nola 277 Freeman, Dr. Robert 18 Freimanis, Vilnis 277 Friedrich, Nellie 219 Friend, Allen 202, 277 Fry, Dorothea 24 Furya, Tamio 277 G Gail, Michael 277 Galbraith, Carol 33, 38, 39, 44, 156, 167, 195, 270, 278 Galeotti, Julie 278 Gallagher, Marjorie 278 Gallant, Roberta 157, 278 Galloway, Ira 238 Ganguin, Daniel 47, 158, 200, 201, 204, 206 Garber, Evelyn 238 Garcia, Daniel 134 Gardner, Reginald 123, 124, 125 Garner, Vivinee 171 Garpner, Erik 278 Garrick, Donald 238 Garrigan, Gerard 278 Garrison, Marilynne 278 Gary, James 278 Castillo, Barbara 278 Gaston, Lillian 216 Gaulding, Linda 198, 200, 207, 238 Gendron, Maurice 34, 238 Gentry, Marylou 278 Gerry, Lee 40, 278 Ghezel Ayagh, Minou 160 Gibson, Penelope 239 Gilbertson, Karen 278 Gilbreth, DeWitt 2.39 Giles, Donna 183 Gillette, Cindy 183, 212, 213 Gilmour, Joyce 278 Giridlian, Elaine 278 Glass, Elliot 160 Glenn, Barbara 239 Glenn, Donald 278 Gliner, Robert 278 Godfrey, Julianne 157 Goldbv ' , Helen 278 Gonzales, Alberto 157, 239 Goodenow, Carol 184 Goodman, Harold 239 Gorham, Kenneth 278 Gould, Richard 12.3, 128 Goulet, Edmond 239 Grace, Kenneth 138 Graeser, Robert 169 Graf, Lucille 278 Graham, James 278 Graham, Margo 81, 159, 223 Grainger, William 73 Grandon, Michail 278 Grant, Sally 33, 37, 44, 148, 167, 213, 270, 278 Grassman, Julie 278 Grasso, Thomas 171 Grater, Girard 278 Graves, Leslie 160 Gray, Thomas 239 Gray, Sheila 278 Green, Burton 33, 42, 43, 154, 156, 170, 255 Green, Charlene 165 Green, Shirley 239 Green, Troy 100 Greenlee, Inez 219 Greenstien, Barry 169, 278 Gregory, Maralyn 157, 162, ' 2i9 Gregg, Steven 278 Greve, Michelle 239 Grieninger, Donald 217 Griffin, Dennis 278 Griffith, James 191 Grigsby, Stephanie 239 Grill, Joan 167, 239 Grill, Robert 240 Grimmell, Clifford 164 Grinnell, Warren 160, 166, 177, 24u Grossi, Robert 240 Gruber, Bill 194 Gruber, Geoffrey 279 Gruber, James 168 Gruber, William 170, 194 Gruner, Carol 279 Guida, Harold 42, 156, 182 Gunstream, Stanley 81 Guttnian, Irene 177, 279 H Haaker, Annabelle 69 Haas, Ina-Ree 27 Hagen, John 44 Haggins, Becknell l42, 205, 240 Haines, Sylvia 226, 249 Halbe, Laura 227, 249 Halimi, Mahoud 60 Hall, Denis 240 Hall, Joseph 67, 164 Hallman, Ralph 71, 220 Halquist, Norman 34, 47, 57, 158, 206, 209, 240 Hallstrom, Carl 279 Halsey, Milton 279 Halstrum, William 249 Halves, Johnna 279 Hamilton, James 67, 160 Hamm, Maureen 240 Hamm, Stephen 279 Hammer, Jeanann 165 Hammers, William 279 Hammock, Edward 87 Hammond, Frank 67 Hammond, Melinda 279 Hammontree, Terree 212 Hansen-Moller, Virgina 160 Hanson, Lorraine 216 Hanson, Marlyn 39, 46, 270, 279 Hardey, William 100, 108 Hardnian, Allan 42, 157, 164 Hards, Marily 166, 265 Hardey, William 122 Hardy, George 279 Hardzog, Karen 279 Hargrave, David 100, 112 Hargraves, Lois 52 Harleman, Steven 279 Harlow, Max 55 Harmon, Charles 170 Harris, Bob 202 Harrison, Alan 279 Harrison, Charles 40, 4 1, 279 Harrison, Ruth 279 Hart, Diane 279 Hart, Julia .38, 146 Hart, Margaret 240 Hart, Orval 131, 133 Harter, Billie 95 Hartley, Shirley 91, 144 Hartong, Betty 240 Harward. Judy 279 Haskell, Barry 279 Hasse, Susan 279 Hassler, Richard 67 Hassler, Richard N. 279 Hasumi, Ranko 240 Hatch, Linda 169 Hauswald, Rudolph 24o Hawkins, Artur 24 1 Hawkins, Shelley 279 Hawkins, Thomas 241 Hawthorne, Donald 279 Hayden, Patricia 279 Haymaker, Judith 157 Haymes, Neil 241 Hays, Robert 81 Hays, Margot 146 Hays, Walter 170, 279 Haywood, John 55 Heacock, Carroll 280 Heath, Wesley 53 Heaton, Sharon 265 Heck, Caroll 241 Heckman, Robert 63 Hedlund, Hazel 219 Hedrick, John 175, 280 Heineman, Roger 280 Heinz, Daine 280 Henderson, Joseph 100, 107, 167 Henderson, Kathleen 178 Henderson, Sue 280 Hendler, Leo 280 Hendreckson, Jean 241 Henger, Mary 177 Henkey, Leonard 24 1 Henrichs, Loreta 85 Henrv, Michael 40, 137, I.3S Henry, Richard 134, 135 Henry, Robert 164, 280 Hensiek, Frederick 280 Herget, David 42, 167 Herman, Margaret 280 Herr, Charles 55, 167 Herrell, Elizabeth 67, 167 Hesselgesser, Jon 194 Hetherman, Peter 280 Hetland, Harvey 170 Hettema, David 280 Heusser, Robert 280 Hewitt, David 241 Hicks, Josephine 146, 147, 241 Higa, Luis 160 Higashida, Gladys 160, 177 Higgins, Gail Ann 189 Hildreth, Linda 280 Hilgendorf, Jane 146, l47, 157, 241 Hilton, Raymond 176, 241 Hoegee, Mary Ann 265 Hoelscher, Fritz 40, 42, 156, 270 Hoff, Dennis 280 Hoffman, Dorothy 242 Hoffman, Jovida 150 Hofnian, Manfred 172 Hogue, William 242 Hohn, Theodore 100, 109 Holden, Robert 43 Holder, Earl 23, 43 Hollis, Fredrick 242 Hollowav, Vernon 168, 280 Holmber ' g, Ronald 280 Holmes, Stephanie 280 Holmes, John 242 Holmquist, Richard 242 Holsback, Pamela 46 Holt, Ruth 202, 255 Holty, Laura 5 1 Honsaker, Mary 280 Hooper, Judy 195 Hoover, Ann 193, 242 Hoover, David 280 Hoover, Phil 100 Hopper, Judith 72, 75, 169 Hopwood, Gloria 280 Horan, Valerie 242 Horemian, Arnold 280 Horton, Berna 157, 280 Horton, Elizabeth 28 Hosfeld, Allan 3.3, 35, 130, 131 Houde, Paul 171, 242 House, Sonny 280 298 Hdwden. Conrad 242 Howell, Frances 59 Howenstein, David 280 Howie, Carolyn 280 Hover, Annelise 160 Hoyt, Keith 1 0, 242 Hrynkiewitz, Eugene lf)2 Hude, Richard 280 Huff, Carl 1-0 Hughes, Donald 141 Hughes, James 280 Hughes, Robert 280 Hughes, Robert W. 242 Hunsicker, Linda 242 Hunter, Beverly 280 Hunter. WiUiain 164 Huntley, Frank 141 Huntzinger. Thomas 243 Huser, Stephen 168 Hutcheson, Thomas 14, 281 Hutchings, Marv Ellen 20 , 209, 243 Huchinson, Lois 165 Hutchinson, Stanley 15 Hussey, Curtis 281 Hutton, Judv 1, 192, 243 Hyde, Gary 243 I Ikerd, Charles 281 Ilia, Joy 213 Inco, Lorraine 281 Ingram. Sharon 243 Inman. N ' erle 134 Ireson, Gwendolvn 281 Irish, Paul 166, 281 Irvine, Lucille 38, 39 Isaksson, Ing Britt 160 Ishikawa, Kenzo 160 Ishizu. Philip 243 Ivask, Hilli 293 J Jaafri, Mushtaq 243 Jack, Marlene 43, 156, r8, 189 Jack, Wayne 191 Jackson, Edmand 281 Jackson, Hazel 243 Jackson, Susan 243 Jacobs, Herbert 215 Jacobs, Lionel 85 Jacobsen, Karen 244 Jacobson, Alan 162, 244 Jaqua, Xomood 93 Jamerson, Johnny 244 Jardine, Jeanne 159, 281 Jaskulek, Lawrence 244 Jenkins, Robert 19 Jennings, Nancy 165 Jobes, Janard 1 1, 281 Johanson, Geraldine 266 Johannsen, Lawrence 55, 1 0 Johnson, Arthur 281 Johnson, Cheryl 281 Johnson, David 244 Johnson, Donald 281 Johnson, Eugene 244 Johnson, Fred 131, 132 Johnson, Jack 168, 209 Johnson, Kennith 55, 1 0 Johnson, Lamar 195 Johnson, Mary 281 Johnson, Perry 140, 15 , 191 Johnson, Stanley 281 Johnson, Thomas 281 Johnson, Walter 55 Johnston, Laura 281 Johnston, Robert 87 Jones, Connie 16 , 209, 281 Jones, Harold 100. 102 Jones, Ivan 6 , 203 Jones, Jacqueline 281 Jones, Robert 281 Jones, Sandra 281 Jones, Susan 159, 160, 244 Jordan, Jean 217 Jordan, Susan 42, 165, 183, 244 Jorgenson, Constance 281 Josten, George 15 Joster, Robert 4l Juckett, Susanne 281 Jeutt, George 51 K Kadison, David 168 Kadomoto, Xorman 281 Kaefer, Garry 281 Kahl, Karen 281 Kalbach, David 244 Kaminski, Edward 244 Kanter, Everrett 100, Ull, 103 Kapin, Jeanne 157, 178, 244 Kaponya, Joanne 281 Kaponya, Paul 244 Karl, Betty 55 Karlsbergs, Inara 44, 158, 244 Karpen, Alix 46, 281 Kattan, Felicite 245 Kaufman, Xathan 192, 193 Kawai, Glen 140, 245 Kay, Helen 219 Kay, Steven 36, 42, 134 Kazan jian, Howard 281 Kearney, Margretta 15 , 166 Keene, Karen 38 Keeser, Lloyd 131 Keith, Edwin I ' S Keizer, Xada 281 Keller, Mary 281 Kellev, Arthur 67, 227 Kelley, Carol 281 Kelley, Harold 100, 104 Kellogg, Harold 281 Kelso, Lois 281 Kemp, Frederick 100, 112, 281 Kendrick, Bewayne 165 Kennedy, Helen 245 Kennedy, John 202, 245 Kennedy, Mabel ' i, 177 Kerby, Marian 203, 245 Kern, Stephanie 1 5 Kerr, Margaret 95 Keshtkar, Gloria 160 Ketchepaw, James 202, 245 Kilgore, Lawrence 140 Kilian. Paul 15 , 191 Killmer, Karen 281 Kiloh, Donald 131 Kim, Jai 166 Kim, Sue 205, 245 Kim, Young Sun 160 Kimble, Gail 282 Kinaci, Selman 206, 245 Kingsburv, Robert 41, 202, 2-0, 282 Kipps, Carol 85 Kirsch, Lorraine 20 , 245 Kish, Xancy 282 Kisling, James 191 Kissler, Jerilyn 165 Kistler, Larry 282 Kite, William 282 Kitto, Diane 44, 47, 205, Kitto, Diane 44, 47, 205, 209, 282 Klang, Claes 33, 41, 42, 43, 44, 2-0, 282 Klann, Gary 208, 245 Klein, Dennis 202 Kluse, Michael 100. 108, 164 Knapp, Diane 195. 282 Knapp, Rick I ' O Kinichlbein, Shirley 219 Knitt, Mary 282 Koch, Laurel 266 Kollenberg, Kenneth 16- KnoUenberg, Robert 16 Knox, John 4l, 45 Kobbe, Mary 209, 245 Koch, Lowell 282 Kohner, Robert 8 , 164 Kohner, William 87 Koltai, Leslie 223 Kondra, Marie 2n Kornstein, Robert 210, 245 Kotikian, Vanik -1 Krahling, Adam 282 Krantz, Carl 282 Kreutzkamp, Max 282 Krikorian, Robert 193 Kriss, George 55 Kroenung, Xancy 282 Kuever, Paula 282 L La Borde, Antoinette 282 La Borde, Brenda 38, 39 La Bossiere, Thelma 42, 246 Lacio, Donato 218 Laddish, Dian 5-, 146 La Gue, Judith 156, I6-, 177, 246 Lahners, Thomas 64, 162 Laing, Diann 38, 54, 146, 14- Laing, Orlie 85 Lambacher, Margarethe 65, 246 La Motte, Luverne 18 Lampinen, Deanna 282 Lane, John 282 Lange, Martha 282 Lansing, Linda 282 Lantagne, Sally 282 LaPatka, Mary ' 44, 45, 282 LaPresle, Roger 246 Lapson. Gerd I ' l Larsen, Delia 38, 42, 44, 46, 56, 16-, 246 Larsen, Garold 6 Larson, Constance 282 Larson, Delbert 63 Larson, Lyle 63 La Rue, Linda 282 Lasswell, Herbert 282 Lathrop, Lelia 282 Laulhere, Larry 282 Laurie, Jane 51 Lauritson, Constance 282 Lawrence, James 246 Lawrence, Paul 168 Lawson, Carol 62, 246 Lawson, Mary Jayne 283 Leach, Stephanie 283 Lebohner, Dorothy 165 Lecky, Hugo 198, 199, 203 Lee, Leila 283 Lee, Robert 4 , I-5 Leek, Gary 40 LeGrand, NX ' illiam 218 Lehman, Sheryl 283 Lehner, Xorton 283 Le Pera, Bonnie 42, 145, 146, 14-, 159, 1-6, 246 Lessard, Cora 165 Lethbridge, June 246 Lewis, Carmen 39, 157, 16-, 283 Lewis, Clifford 134 Lewis, Irvin 25 Lewis, Kathleen 39, 22 , 246 Lewis, Peter 168, 283 Lewis, Susan 159 Liercke, Donald 160 Liercke, Terrence 33, 36, 43, 160, 1 , 22-, 246 Lietz, Joyce 165, 246 Liljegren, Janet I-5 Liljenwall, Christine 266 Lilleland, Ole 87 Lindemann, George 283 Lindheimer, Miriam 1-8 Lindquist, Bill 200 LLnehan, Tony 93 Lippold, Loretta 283 Liioborski, Jean 42, 165, 247 Locher, Alan 34, 42, 156, 171, 247 Lock, Cecilia 165, 247 Lodl, Claudia 247 Loffelman, David 34, 44, 45, 46, 166, 247 Lofton, Patricia 247 Long, Barbara 159, 283 Long, Bonnie 283 Long, Dorothy 217 Long, Kay 247 Long, Lorraine 219 Long, Xancy 42, 183 Longabach, Judith 266 Longthorne, James 283 Lopez, Judy I ' S Lorenz, James 284 Loveland, .Amy 284 Lowe, Evelyn 28 Lowndes, Frank 284 Lowry, Leslie 85 Luber, George 6- Lubin, Bonnie 205, 247 Lucas, Linda 213 Lukehart, Fred 218 Lukens, Barbara 24- Lunde, Loren 42, 154, 1-0, 195, 247 Lunge, X ' ancy 284 Luzzi, Richard 159 Lyle, Carol 28 Lynn. Judith 284 L nn, Ronald 247 M Macagno, Joan 284 Macauley, Suzanne 91 Mac David, Helen 284 Mac Issac, Patricia 42, 183 Mac Kenzie, Heather 284 Mac Leod, Marilyn 284 Mac Lean. Pamela 212 Mac Rae, John 138, 24- Maddox, Donald 235, 248 Magdalen, Joseph 236, 248 Maggio, Frank 1-8 Mahla, Renate 23-, 248 Malamas, Penelope 284 Malattia, Gene 284 Malcasian, Carole 238, 248 Mallory, Thomas 8- Maloy, Cheryl 15 Malsby, Roger 140 Mansfield, George 2 2, 284 Manz, Xorman 239, 248 Manzanera, Manuel 240, 248 Marcey, Larry 141 MarcTison, Richard 284 Mares, Melquiades 241, 248 Marhad, Betty 242, 248 Marie, Robert 243, 248 Marino, Joe 138, 204 Mark, Patti 51 Markowitz, Allen I-5 Marks, Polita 160, 198 Marr, Janell 158, 184, 20 , 284 Marsh, Gerald 284 Marsh, X ' illiam 245, 248 Marshall, Gertrude 165, 248 Marshall, Helen 219 Marshall, James 284 Marston, Robert 284 Martel, . line 284 Martin, Ralph 131 Martin, Mildred 215 Martin, Rosa 24-, 249 Martin, Sylvia 184 Martinez, Joseph 4o Mason, Jean 167, 249 Mathias, Joseph 55 Matson, Barbara 85 Matsubayashi, Mikio 284 Matter, Alary 249 Mattson, Lydia 219 Mauch, Rose Marie 249, 250 Mautz, Karlene 284 Maxc -, Rodney 284 McAllester, Michael 249, 251 McBrayer, Patrick 1-6 McBride, Alberta 216 McCaslin, Carlton 45, 206, 2-0, 284 McCaughna, Margaret 73 McCauley, George 73 McChesney, Diana 284 McClelland, David 249 Mc-Clelland, XancT 284 McColm, iMark 249 McCormick, Lois 219 McCo , Ellen 266 McCracken, William 284 McCreery, Clifford 284 McCreery, Xancv 157, 249 McDonald, Martha 284 McDonald, Susan 1-1 McEachern, Ruth 249 McFadden, Rudi 215 McElwain, Avis 144, 14-, 148 McFarland, Heather 157 McGauley, James 164, 284 McGee, David 46 McGlothlin, Marjorie 53 Mclntyre, Charles 249 Mclntyre. Donald 284 McKeever, John 131, 249 McKeever, Mildred 284 McKenzie, Patricia 160 McKinley, Xeal 131 McKinney. Stephen 16- McLaughlin, Robert 202 McLean, Daniel 200, 206 McLean, Robert 4- McMaster, John 284 MciMaster, Jack 202 .Mc.Vab, Malcolm 284 McXulty, Bruce 40, 41, 295 McPhalen, James 285 McPhearson, W ' illiam 131 McPike, Gary 131, 285 McRae, Helene 4 , 158. 206, 208. 249 Mead, Donald 285 Meadows, James 100. Ill Meadows, Roger 1-1, 192. 193 Meese, Katherine 6 Mehagian, Elsie 166 Mehl, Robert 285 Mei, Tom 13- Meier, Elizabedi 159, 213, 285 Melbo, Robert 285 Meldrum, James 8-, 1-6 Mellen, Xancey 38, 212, 285 Mennenga, Carolyn 159, 250 Mercer, Frederick 218 Merrel, Gregory 166 Merrill, Linda 285 Meskell, Douglas 285 Mesker, Dona 266 Mew, Raymond 250 Meyer, Darby 250 -Mever, Diane 44, 46, 2-0. 285 Meyer, Peggv 250 Miali, Helen 159 Micheals, Lvnn 285 Michalskv, Gavle 42, 159, 250 Micheil, William 123, 12- Middleton, Jon 198 Mihid, lohn 168 Mild, Eleanor 285 299 Personal Index Milford, Richard 250 Miller, Dr. Amy 63 Miller, Andrew 219 Miller, Barbara 285 Miller, David 285 Miller, Gary 250 Miller, Harry 285 Miller, John 131, 178, 285 Miller, Joseph 122 Miller, Larry D. 42, 160 Miller, Larry K. 171, 199 Miller, Leonard 169, 250 Miller, Patricia 44, 285 Miller, Rosemary 285 Miller, Sally 177, 285 Mills, Archibald 285 Mills, Earl 218 Mills, Edward 285 Mills, Elizabeth 189 Mills, Harlow 189 Mills, Joan 219 Mimaki, Joan 46, 166 Mimms, Larry 285 Minas, Eugenia 91, 144 Minasian, Lawrence 285 Misemer, Dorion 168 Misemer, Melbon 168 Miskellv, Patricia 285 Mitchell, John 285 Mitchell, Mark 260 Mohn, Russell 28, 169 Mohs, Milton 25, 53 Misner, William 218 Mlcuch, Margaret 267 Mones, Daniel 168 Monson, Helen 250 Montgomery, James 164 Moody, Brian 285 Mooney, Joseph 250 Mooney, Thomas 250 Moore, Rose Emeli 162, 175, 250 Moore, Thomas 285 Moore, William 285 Morales, Carl 164, 169, 285 Moreland, Carol 267 Moreno, David 41 Morgan, Elmer 285 Morgan, James 251 Morgan, Jim 285 Morris, Dave 131, 132, 285 Morris, Michael 100, 106 Morris, Robert 251 Morris, Wayne 168 Morrison, Thomas 286 Morse, Patricia 251 Mosely, John 138 Moser, Helen Ann 286 Moses, Robert 55, 155 Mosher, Marian 95 Mott, Mary Lou 286 Mottice, John 218 Mow, Marshall 286 Mueller, Elizabeth 184 Mueller, Gerald 286 Muir, Downie 103 Muir, Mildred 286 Mulrooney, Vincent 286 Mumper, David 164 Munakash, Fahed 260 Munari, Jacolyn 251 Muntz, Paul 286 Murphy, Barton 286 Murphy, Michael 286 Murton, Adrienne 286 Musser, Milton 197 N Naber, Raja 160, 177 Nagahama, Agnes 159, 251 Nagy, Marian 251 Nakanishi, Kazuhiko 160 Nakano, Barbara 286 Nakken, Dorothy 219 Nakata, Richard 286 Nance, Don 286 Nedham, Shirley 67 Negus, Elizabeth 219 Nelson, Carl 42, 169 Nelson, Dolores 157, 167 Nelson, Donna 157, 167 Nelson, Grace 177, 271 Nelson, Roger 251 Nevarez, Marino 42, 167, 251 Neprasch, Shirley 267 Newman, Martin 42, 183 Newton, Edward 286 Newton, Patricia 286 Newton, Thomas 286 Ng, Peter 160 Nichols, Darrol 163, 251 Nichols, Dianne 251 Nichols, Harold 252 Nicks, Ronald 286 Nilson, Lynn 286 Njavro, Nick 163 Noble, Pamela 286 Nordstrom, Kathryn 286 Norris, David 87 Norris, Karen 267 Nowa, James 286 Nuelle, Patricia 286 Nuesse, Sandra 252 Nuestro, Florida 160 Nunn, Judith 286 Nutter, Jeriel 163 o Oaklev, Larry 76 O ' Byrne, Frederick 252, 287 ODell, Barbara 267 Ogilvie, Victor 41, 44, 45, 286 Ohlsen, Woodrow 67, 177 Olsen, William 85 Okamoto, Robbm 41, 162, 270, 286 Olhoffer, William 286 Olsen, David 286 Olson, Louise 287 Olwin, Keith 100, 105, 107 Ondeck, Stephen 252 ONeil, David 252 O ' Neil, Robert 287 Ong, Julie 287 Ong, Sweehai 160 Opperman, Nada 252 Osiecki, Janis 287 Onisko, Wanda 287 Orr, Georgia 214 Ostlund, Marilyn 287 Owens, Robert 287 Ownbey, Lela 287 Pace, Lestre 134, 167 Packer, Robert 164 Padrick, Dennis 287 Page, Jacqueline 252 Page, Ralph 134 Pagliano, William 183 Palmer, Frank 160 Palmieri, Donald 170 Palmrose, Kathryn 287 Pappas, Nikolaos 160 Parkins, Kathryn 167, 171, 287 Parrett, Ralph 287 Parrish, George 287 Parsons, Sandra 47, 66, 158, 207, 287 Pasquesi, Linda 287 Pasquini, William 166 Patchett, Ciary 126 Patterson, Carol 165, 252, 287 Pauley, Carol 287 Payens, Ruth 46, 171, 192, 193 Peak, Deanna 287 Pearcv, Carol 33, 34, 37, 42, 43, 44, 46, 270, 287 Pearson, Betty 287 Pelletier, Theodore 100 Pelno, Clarence 219 Pengra, Kathleen 184, 287 Penrod, Carol 38 Pentecost, John 287 Perez, Celia 252 Perrin, Wayne 287 Perrou, Linda 252 Perry, Billie 252 Perry, Marlin 287 Perry, Nancy 287 Perschbacher, Marlee 252 Petermann, Pete 195 Peters, Elaine 287 Peters, Hazel 253 Peters, Helen 267 Peterson, Dale 253 Peterson, Ruth 287 Peterson, Wendy 287 Petras, Penny 39, 157 Pett, Lorenzo 55 Pettit, Pamela 288 Petty, Janet 253, 265 Pfeister, Karol 253 Pfeiffer, Mary Ann 253 Phalen, Jim 253 Phillips, Calvin 168, 253 Phillips, Edward 122, 123, 126 Phinney, Rita 213, 288 Piedra, Jose 160 Pincus, Martin 123, 127 Pinter, Lawrence 288 Plantico, Margaret 67 Plunkett, John 170 Podlech, Diane 76, 170, 194, 195 Podliska, Ladimer 163 Pollock, Suzann 288 Pomerov, Naoma 288 Pon, Larry 42, 253 Pontello, James 131, 166 Poorman, Mildred 206 Porter, Charles 288 Porter, Nancv 253 Porter, Richard 183, 288 Posnecker, Sharron 167, 253 Potter, David 169, 288 Potts. Mona 288 Powell, James 123, 125, 126 Poynter, Harold 288 Preiner, Julia 157, 253 Preston, Terrv 288 Probasco, Kathleen 178, 288 Prochnow, Judith 253 Proffitt, James 100, 110, 131, 132 Pruitt, Marv 288 Pryor, Cheryl 227, 254 Pursley, Zoiena 46, 288 o Quigley, Robert 100, 123, 126 R Raatz, David 254 Raichent, Nancy 288 Railson, Doris 95 Ramey, Lois 217 Ramirez, Lorenzo 254 Ramsay, Jon 288 Randal, Ralph 288 Rasmusscn, Janice 165 Reec, Gary 254 Reed, Donna 254 Reed, Eugene 288 Reed, Richard 177 Reed, Vaughn 288 Reeve, John 163 Rego, Jesus 219 Reid, Helen 59 Reidel, Wayne 288 Reinhold, Dean 55 Keidolph, Carole 254 Reininger, Richard 288 Reinsch, trances 159 Renfro, Ethel 165, 267 Renger, Kathleen 288 Rentchler, John 168, 288 Restivo, Frank 170 Reyes, Ismael 160 Reynolds, Allan 100, 105 Reynolds, Barbara 288 Reynolds, Dorothy 81, 159 Reynolds, Mary 39, 46, 167, 288 Rheaume, Carol 148 Rice, Sharlene 212 Richardson, Suzanne 171 Richert, Karen 165, 288 Richey, Charles 288 Richter, Richard 288 Rieley, Linda 169 Riggins, Sidney 150 Ringer, Aha 219 Robbins, Dr. Catherine 20 Robjins, Douglas 100, 110 Roberson, William 100, 107, 259 Roberts, Helen 219 Roberts, Kenneth 169, 288 Roberts, Ray 218 Roberts, Roberta 288 Robertson, Steven 161, 171, 193 Robeson, William 254 Robinson, Toni 288 Robledo, Frederick 47, 158, 200, 207, 254 Rode, Holger 288 Rodenburg, Beatrice 67, 167 Rodine, James 162, 176 Rodriguez, Lawrence 123, 124, 127 Rodriguez, Roy 184, 185, 288 Roen, Elene 254 Rogers, James 254 Rogers, Judy 288 Rohlffs, Mary 254 Romero, Gonzalo 288 Ronnong, Nelins 169, 255 Rooney, Elizabeth 159, 255 Rosecrans, Gene 289 Ross, Paulette 175, 289 Roth, Carolyn 267 Rothe, Kathleen 169, 255 Rothermel, Mary 289 Roum, Diana 165 Rovelli, Iride 177 Row ins. Dr. Edwin 19 Roy, Robert 157, 164, 289 Rubendall, Gerald 255 Rudin, David 42, 270, 289 Rue, Judith 289 Ruegger, Kathv 267 Rugg, Michael 289 Ruiz, Eriinda 159, 176 Runquist, David 122 Rush, John 255 Russell, David 158, 255 Russell, Deanna 289 Russell, Geraldine . 8, 42, 44, 156, 157, 167, 227, 255 Russell, Mike 202 Rutishauser, Hans 139, 158, 175 Ryder, Kenneth 40 Ryder, Maureen 189 Ryerson, Charles 270, 289 Ryken, Marvin 191, 255 Ryon, Richard 42, 44, 157, 158, 207 Sage, Bruce 42, 46, 166 Salcido, Kim 255 Salisian, Steve 18 Salit, Harry 167 Sallstrom, Peter 202, 289 Salmon, Richard 194 Salter, Loren 178, 189 Salz, Melvyn 255 Sampson, Ronald 163, 176 Samuelson, Robert 160, 175, 289 Sanders, Barbara 255 Sanders, Edward 33, 37, 4o, 44, 289 Sanders, Michael 134 Sandidge, Wanda 177 Sandiforth, Bette 289 Sandstrom, William 100 Sanfilippo, Joseph 270 Sanford, Arthur 100, 104, 105, 106 Sankari, Farouk 160 Sanner, Richard 289 Saraf, Theodore 289 Sarafian, Armen 22 Saratian, Winston 169, 195, 206, 289 Sarkhosh, Siavosh 289 Sauls, Priscilla 159 Schaller, Linda 154, 169, 203 Schecter, Arthur 42, 81, 182 Schelen, Delilah 216 Schellenberg, Eleanore 289 Scherer, Helmut 168, 255 SchiUee, Karl 256 SchiUins, Mike 40 Schimanski, Ann 159 Schlesinger, Frank 157 Schloss, Alan 138, 164 Schmidt, Karen 47, 157, 207 Schnell, Sharon 162, 289 Schnabel, David 59 Schoelz, Cliff 289 Schoolev, Carol 289 Schrank, Sharon 44, 270 Schroedter, George 157 Schubert, Susan 158 Schulz, Carlos 160 Schulz, David 256 Schwarting, Alfred 138 Schweiger, Barry 41, 44, 46 Schwerdtfege, John 169 Schwinck, Kirby 42, 164, Scott, Rulon 157, 175 176, 256 Scoheld, Sheila 289 Scott, Roger 40 Scott, Sheryl 289 Scott, Terry 256 Seaman, Richard 289 Seamans, Sally 289 Sedleniek, Vita 267 Seeman, Druscilla 256 Selleck, Karol 165, 267 Sepulveda, Carlos 289 Sevagian, Ronald 168 Sevitz, Vicki 289 Shaffer, Wilber 191 Shannon, Sally l45, 146, 177 Sharp, Robert 133, 256 Sharp, Virginia 289 Shataiian, Joyce 289 Shatford, Walter 18 Shaw, Arlene 289 Shaw, Norman 166, 289 Sheasby, Walter 169, 203 Sheppard, Herbert 55 Shewmake, Arthur 168 Shima, George 256 Shimabukuro, Harriet 165, 267 Shin, Taisik 256 Shiota, Chiaki 168 Shipman, Robert 289 Shirkhani, Hos.sein 36, 175 300 Shocklev, Gene 289 Shoelz. Cliff 166 Shoemaker, James 289 Shoemaker, Joyce 290 Short, Edward 42, 164 Shreve, Catherine 59 Shull, Joseph 15 Shultice, Patricia 268 Shuhz, Carohn 38, 44 Shupp, Robert 1 5 Shuster, Larry 21 Sidles, Curtis 290 Sidlow, Kathleen 159 Siebert, Alan 202 Siehler. Andy 290 Siegmeth, Thomas 290 Silberman, Jack 290 Silgen, Douglas 164 Silver, Jerome 290 Silverman, Barbara 219 Simik, Mildred 290 Simmonds, Harris 43 Simmons, Edward 55 Simmons, Mary 146, 148 Simpson, Paula 1 ! Sims, Diane 256 Sims, Nathaniel 130, 131, 15 Sims, Sally 290 Sinclair, Thomas 290 Sinclair, W ' oodrow 256 Sloan, Sandra 290 Smart, Dave 203 Smart, Judith 256 Smith, Annie 159, 29(1 Smith, Brian 131, 256 Smith, Burton 44. 290 Smith, David H. 162, 291 Smith, David S. 160 Smith, Gregory 291 Smith, Herman 24 Smith, Isobel 63 Smith, James 291 Smith, Jeffrey 291 Smith, Paul , 198 Smith, Raymond 169, 291 Smith, Rod 2C0 Smith, Ste en 138 Smith, William 291 Smurlo, Joseph 291 Smyser, Ann 291 Snow, William 291 Soeien, Theresa 21 Soltani, Said 25 Sosa, Oaa io 291 Sparks, Don 28 Sparks, James 25 Spaulding, Leland 162 Spaulding, ' ernon 55 Spence, John 162, 257 Spencer, Carolyn 25 Sperske, Lorraine 39, 291 Spessard, Clayton 131 Sprague, Ruth 81 Spreen, Robert 291 Springsteen, Kenneth 291 Stahl, Constance 165 Sialder, Janet 1 8, 189, 291 Stanbery, Paul 291 Standing, Loralee 291 Stark, Xewton 93 Starz, N ' alerie 291 Stasiek, Jan 160 Stason, JIargaret 81, 1 5 Steck, Richard 157 Steele, Adele 291 Steele, Diana 291 Steele, Elizabeth 166, l i Steele, Lloyd 19 Stein, Lois 291 Steinbach. Linda 291 Stephens, Jacqueline 291 Stephenson, Inge Lise 213 Stephenson, Victoria 33, 37, 39, 43, 1 8, 291 Sterling, Douglas 40 Ste ens, Craig 131 Stevens, Gwendolyn 291 Stevens, Paul 198 Stevenson, Dinah 25 Stevenson, William 123, 129 Stewart, Edwin 168 Stewart, Kathleen 25 Stilwell. Bruce 1 0 Stime, Joane 1 1 Stith, Nancy 38, 142, 145, 14 , 151, ' 156 Slivers, James L. 291 Stivers, James N. 18 Stock, Larry 291 Stolpe, Sonja 1 Stolize, James 291 Stone, Linda 1 Stone, Terrell 258 Stoney, Gary 291 Stout, Helen 258 Straight, Frances 42, 44, 159, 292 Strother, Brenda 292 Stuart, William 168 Stubbs, Alan 292 Stubbs, Diane 292 Stucki, William 292 Stucky, Rita 40 Stumbaugh, Marvellen 165, 268 Stutz, Barbara 258 Sugahara, Robert 258 Sullivan, Eugene 292 Sullivan, Eugene J. 53 Sullivan. John 41, 2 n Sunderland, John 134 Sunderman, Ralph 292 Suprenant, James 292 Sutherland, Dean 168 Sutherland, Donald 100 Suzuki, Hideo 160 Svikulis, Ilze 258 Svoboda, Lucille 258 Swain. Paul 292 Swancutt. Jane 292 Sweeney. Dean 40, 292 Sweeney. Pat 43, 2 0 Sv eet, Verbal 219 Sydnor, Thurston 8 Syers, Ginny 34, 258 Syverson, John 292 Tableman, Harold 55 Tackaberry, Thomas 77 Tagmeyer, Joyce 258 Takagi, .Alice 59 Takata, Terumi 60 Takiguchi, Haruvo 258 TalleV, Frank 292 Tang, Jannie 60 Tangen, Susan 213 Tanner. Daniel 292 Tapia, Barbara 292 Tassop, Mar - 292 Taubitz, Stewart 258 Tauer, Max 186 Ta lor, Benjamin 5, 292 Taylor. David 1 Ta lor, Har ey 292 Taylor, Mary Teresa 1 , 25g Taylor, Robert 51 Teixeira, Bonnie 292 Tellez. George 292 Temmesfeld, Arthur 292 Tenedero, ' ioleta 60, 292 Tepel, Carole 69, 1 -, 258 Terhune, Judith 259 Terrazone, Reginald 67 Terrio, Theresa 292 Thomas, Fredrick 195, 292 Thoman, Charles 292 Thomas, Marv Lou 212 Thompson, Carole 65, 292 Thompson, Larry 292 Thongthiraj, Zhaiermw ' d 255 Thurman. John 93 Thylen, Monica 58, 292 Tiernev, Henrietta 45 Tietz, William 64, 259 Tilford, Karen 8, 189, 293 1 ilford, Mary 78, 259 Tingey, .- dele 91 Titus, Carol 38, 42, 56, 146, 14 , 259 Toban, Joan 293 Todd, Jerry 93 Todorov, Walter 293 Tomchuk, Nicholas 75 Tompkins. Miriam 219 Toohey. Patrick 293 Toombs, Patrick 293 Tope, Dennis 131, 293 Toth, Steve 191 Tou, Daniel 293 Traeger, Sally 259 Trevor, Robert 54, 67 Trevdte, Lorena 47, 56, 154, 166, 169, 1 ?, 255 Triav, Wendv 38, 147, 148, 213 Troncoso, Clement 293 Tschetter, Jay 191 Tucker, Robert 293 Tudor, Borinka 60 Tuedio, James 85 Tulleners. Petronella 293 Tullgren. Patricia 293 Tumpney, Joan 293 Turko, Robert 68, 259 Turner, Patricia 259 Twomey, John 22, 45 Tye, Bess 205 u L ' nterschuetz, Phillip 64 L ' saienko, Donald 259 aire, Edward 293 Valenzuela, Kathleen 259 Vallas. Elizabeth 293 ' ance, Edward 69 X ' anden E cel, Jean 65, 293 Van Der .NIaten, Frank 63, 64 van der een, Robert 200 Vanell, Carole 6 ' an Horn, Ben 4 . 154, 156, 158, 1 , 205, 259 Van Leer, Jo .Ann 144, 146, 14 Van Osdel, Harriet 34 Van Pelt, Janet 260 Van Pett, Harr 259 Van Selow, Roger 293 Van ' alkenhurgh. Gay 293 Vargas, Sandra 293 Varney. Gerald 68 Vasquez. Esther 58, 1 5, 260 ' asquez, .Anile 68 Velasquez, Herman 122. 260 ' enegas. Manuel 123. 124 Vermillion, Paul 100 ' ettrus. Rithard 66, 293 4llalobas, Oscar 260 Vilt, Franklyn 260 Vincent, Shirlev 293 Vine, Jack 133 Virgin. Richard 64, 293 Vhk, Mar 65, 268 Vizcarra. Robert 293 Vlcek, William l4l Vore, Elizabeth 42, 59 Vote, Marilvn 38, 39, 4 , 56, 158, 159, 200, 201, 204, 260 Vosloh, Lillian 91 W Wade, Charlene 293 Wagner, Marjorie 46, 205, 293 Wagner, Roland 189 Wainscott, Sharon 293 Wakiji, Geraldine 293 Wakeman, Norman 81 Walker, Daniel 123, 125, 129 Wallen, Edward 293 Walovic-z, Geraldine 293 Walsh, Eugene 294 Walther, Judith 157, 294 Walton, John 294 Walz, James 46, 294 Wang, Iton 260 Ward, Dorothy 294 Ward, Hugh 294 Warden, Rosalie 167 Warren, Leslie 294 Wasgatt, James 260 Washburn, Carole 211, 294 Washburn, Donna 33, 3 , 39, 44, 16 , 2-0, 294 Washburn, Jill 1 Washington, Walter 162 Watkins, Joan 165 Watson, Bradna 199 Watson, Donald 55 Watson, Jo .Ann 294 Watts, Villiam 4l, 2 Way, Barbara 294 Way, Charlene 198 Way, Ronald 40, 4 1, 2 0. 294 Wavne. Franklvn 122 Webb, Mary 268 Webber, James 260 Webster, Daniel 294 Webster. Joan 39, 294 Wehren, Dennis 294 Wehrli. Calista 91, 144 Weiss, Nancy 294 Weits, Karen 260 Weitzel, William 3 Welch, Elizabeth 216 Weldon, John 25 Wellenstein, Carl 294 Wellington, Eloise 165, 260 Wellman, lohn 164 Wendell, Craig 294 Wenston, .Anne 294 Wentworth, Thomas 218 Werdon, .Alan 168 Westerland, Nils 4 Westerland. Patricia 294 Westmoreland. Diane 294 Westover. Carol 159, 260 West, Thomas 168 Westendorf, Maria Del 160 Whang, James 294 Wheeler, Dorothy 158, 1 , 206, 20 , 261 Wheeler, Robert 294 Whelan, Tames 42, 1 0, 195, 261 Whitaker. Russ 59, 202 White, Bedonna 223 White, Carol 294 White, Harold 81, 162 White, Jim 202 WTiite, James 158, 261 White, Steven 41, 44, 46, 2 0, 294 ■Whited, Charles 294 Whited, Jeanlne 38, 39 Whiteside, Robert 294 Whitmore, Jerold 261 Wick, Paul 261 Weigand, Alfred 294 Wild, Viaor 295 Wilck, Elena 160 Wilcke, Linda 295 Wilcox, Frances 219 Wilev, Arthur 47, 69, 158, 1 2, 175, 195 Wilderson, Patricia 145, 157 Wilkerson, Welsey 55 Williams, Clara 67 Williams, David 177, 295 Williams, Delia 261 Williams, James 131, 133 Williams, Ralph 85 Williamson, Susan 165, 261 Wilson, Carol 209 Wilson, Diane 165, 261 Wilson, Donald 55 Wilson, Donald G. 295 Wilson. Edwin 295 Wilson, Linda 159, 295 Wilson, .Mary 15 , 159 Wilson, Michael 66, 158, 203, 206 Wilson, Robert 261 Wilson, Sue 295 Wire, Elizabeth 159, 295 Wirth, Helene 165, 176, 261 Wirth, Ronald 1 0, 295 Wise, Lewis 261 White, Bedonna 195 Wolf, Dennis 134, 135 Wolf, Karl 135 Wolslaw, Donna 42 Woltjes, Eleanor 146, 15 , 162 Wong, George 163, 177 Wood. Cheryl 295 Wood, Ernest 217 Wood, Joane 295 Woods, Richard 67 Wood, Suzanne 261, 295 Woods, Karen 165 Woods, Richard G. 262 Woolnine, Doris 177 Worrall, John 295 Wright, .Allan 164, 295 Wright, Andrea 295 Wright. Betty 165 Wright, Mary 165, 262 Wright, Nancy 165 Y Vamasaki, Irene 262 Vamashita, Jane 295 Vamate, Gene 295 Yancey, Edgar 39, 100 Vang, Shing 140, 163, 262 Yao, Neng 262 Yasui, Beatrice 15 , 175 Yin. Lulu 262 Vokokawa, Shinken 295 Young, Jacqueline 157, 169 Youngs, Lynn 262 Vount, John 158, 175 Zacaropoulos, Jean 160 Zanarini, Roger 295 Zareh, Eleanor 262 Zebold, Phillip 295 Zeliff, George 1 1, 192, 193 Zellineger, Huck 42 Zellweger, Henrv 185 Ziebell, Michael 295 Ziegler, Karen 295 Zivic, Delia 81, 165 Zook, Betty 42 Zremantez, Joele 295 301 y.. !t ym; (JL ' V Acknowledgments Commercial Organizations — Binding: Weber-McCrea Company, R. E. McCrca (rep- resentative), 1050 Mignonette Street, Los Angeles. Covers: S. K. Smith Company. Phil Clark (salesman). 5260 West 104th Street, Los Angeles. Engraving: Los Angeles Engrav- ing Company, Jack Cannicott (representa- tive), 418 East Pico Street, Los Angeles; K. C. Photo-Engraving, James Curley (owner), Or- land Curleo (foreman), 2364 East Foothill Boulevard, Pasadena. Ink: Intcrchemical Cor- poration. Printing Ink Di ision, Richard Wal- lace (representative). 707 East 62nd Street, Los Angeles. Paper: Blake, Mofhtt, and Towne, Harry McOuaid (representative), 242 South Los Angeles Street, Los Angeles. Pho- tographv: Juanita Studios, Frank Flanigon (owner). 92 North Los Robles Avenue, Pasa- dena. Printing: Bill Lindquist, typesetting; Fred Alircs, prcsswork. Published b ' the Associated Students of Pasadena Citv College under the direction of Nicholas Beck. Printed by the Pasadena Citv College Press under the direction of Rol ert F. van der Veen. 302 r -S li ' So, I lia c edited a yearbook, but I do not feel that this book is entirely mine. This Pageant belongs to those people who have conscientiously donated their time and effort towards the final completion of it. Without their support this book would not be in vour hands. I bclie ' e that an extra vote of appre- ciation and of recognition should be given to Dick Ryon, Helene McRae, Norm Hallquist, and Dann} Ganguin who have given the Pag- eant a considerable amount of assistance. My experience working with my staff has proven to be a lesson in human nature and has greatly enriched my education at Pasadena City College. Ben Van Horn Editor-in-Chief 1961 Pageant Editor ' s Note iQi About the Pageant I ' hc text has been set in 1 1 point Elcctra and 8 point Garaniond Bold with display heads set by hand in Garaniond Bold. The paper stoek is 80 pound Production Gloss, manufactured by the Consolidated Water Power and Paper Company of Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin, llie end sheets and di i- sion pages arc Rhodod endron Cover, tclanian finish, manufactured b ' the Strathniore Paper Company of West Springfield, Massachusetts. The Pageant has been printed by letterpress at the Pasadena City College Press of Pasa- dena, California. S04 ! . ' . . ' . ' , ' ■ ' . ' ' .M - . - [ 1 - • 1 - - -