Pasadena City College - Pageant Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1963 volume:

SPIiOH OEPARirJENT P, 3A0llfA CITY COLLEGE PAGEANT 1963 VOLUME IX PASADENA CITY COLLEGE PASADENA, CALIFORNIA Akc liiii I I ii;(Ai. i)U IN(. oi I ' l ws I (IK nil m itiu I ' asvdi n C in l. oi PAGEANT STAFF EDITOR IN CHIEF Julia Pauloo MANAGING EDITOR Gloria Mann BUSINESS MANAGER Sandra McGarrity ART EDITOR Edmund Bauckham TABLE OF CONTENTS GOVERNMENT Page 16 EDUCATION Pas c 48 L ! J. 3 E?  t — ; 1 r W CITIZENS Page 96 ACTIVITIES Page 176 ATHLETICS Page 248 A CITY WITHIN A CITY The pride and glory of mankind throughout civihzation has been in his cities. In each age he has gathered together his artisans, his intellectuals, his craftsmen, his ingenuity, and together they ha e built edifices which are a reflection of the people ' s tastes, their understandings, their pride, their hopes, their abilities, and their hearts- Each corner of the earth throughout th e ages has contributed, by its cities, its personal signature to civilization. We, the staff of the Pasadena City College Pageant, arc proud of the image Pasadena has gi en to the world. Tluis, wc have selected as our theme. A City Within A City. For our community college is indeed a miniature city which is a true reflection of our own great city: Pasadena. Pasadena is known throughout the world for its superior educational system, from kindergarten through Pasadena City College in the public schools, and in one of the nation ' s great private institutions of science and technology, the California Institute of ' I ' cchnology, as well as in a long estab- lished liberal arts college, Pasadena College. Our city is also renowned for its beauty, its climate, its fine government, its contributions to the arts, and its annual ' rournamcnt of Roses jwrade and the Rose Howl football game. We like lo feel tlial Pasadena City College both reflects and contriliutes to tins image. Our campus, with its evergrowing beauty and utility gives pride to our city. Our college is well known as one of the fniest junior colleges in America, and it is training voung men and women to contribute intellectually and spiritually to flie conununitv. Our student government is a superb e am- ])le of demoeraev, and our administration and faculty is a vital part of both our college and our eity. C )ur Tonrnament of Roses queen and her court are major attractions of the Tournament of Roses parade. Pasadena Clity College: Truly ;i C:ity Within a C:ily! IF If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you. If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance for their doubting too; If you can wait and not be tired by waiting, Or being lied about, don ' t deal in lies. Or being hated don ' t give way to hating, And vet don ' t look too good, nor talk too wise: If you can dream— and not make dreams your master; If you can think— and not make thoughts your aim. If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two impostors just the same; If you can bear to hear the truth you ' ve spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken, And stoop and build ' em up with worn-out tools: If you can make one heap of all your winnings; And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss. And lose, and start again at your beginnings And never breathe a word about your loss; If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the Will which says to them: Hold on! If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue. Or walk with Kings— nor lose the common touch, If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you. If all men count with you, but none too much; If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixt} ' seconds ' worth of distance run. Yours is the Earth and ever) ' thing that ' s in it. And— which is more— you ' ll be a Man, my son! —Rudyard Kipling Cooperative Government is Important to Both City and School PASAni.NA ClI V II A ClIY IIaII. COl ' RIVAHI Main iuiiioinc; or P s iii a Cm CoiJi.ci: Student debate James N. Stivers, Jr. and Dr. Robert E. Jenkins Progress in Education is Important to Both City and School I ' asadi.na ( J n I inK in Students use library for study ASB student elections Friendly People Unite Our City and School A Pasadi.na ,iii;ki.ii Students take a break STuni-xT parking lot The college oi Cultural Activities Interest All of Our Citizens CkoW M.N(. Ol Olll.l N m loiiKNAMI.M t)| Ivislsl sporting Events are Enjoyed by All PCC ' s NEW Women ' s Gy. The Pas. dena Rose Bowl m 1 x iiM If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue. Or walk with Kings— nor lose the common touch, If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, If all men count with vou, but none too much; Table of Contents ADMINISTR TION 17 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 29 Linda Pintarell, Section Editor ADMINISTRATION 17 JAMES N. STIVERS, JR. Board of Education Tlic Pasadena Board of Education is made up of fi c members elected for four-year terms, lliey are responsible for choosing personnel, approving courses, and establishing general policies for the 38 Pasadena schools. Board meetings arc held each Tuesday. STE E SALISIA. Viic-prcsidcm District Superintendents The important role of administering the poli- cies set bv the Board of Education is the task of Dr. Robert E. Jenkins, Superintendent of Schools, and his competent staff. Since Dr. Jenkins came to the Pasadena Cit Schools in 1958, the community has backed and endorsed his leadership warmly as he has set and met goals for superior educational opportunities here. 1)R KOHI K SupLTintemlLiii oj s, I SecrL-t.ir to tht Ko.uci , BA. - M, PhD, Teache (.oliinihia Initc ColUae DR. i:. HOWARD FLO D Assistant Superintendent for Instruction Z5S, Colorado Ai rkidinral College: MS. PhD. Liiiiersily of Soiilhern Cali- joynu, DR. EDGAR C. EGLY Assistant Superintendent for Business AB. Uiiiicrsity of C.il foriii.i. Los Aii- Seles: MA. EdD. Vniversily of South- en, Cniorui., GRACE M. McFARLAND Assistant Superintendent for Elementary Schools BA, Vniversity of Ciliforni.i at Santa Barbara; MA. Uiiiiersily ot Southern California: PG. USC. Vniversity of California at Los AngeUs GEORGE W . ORENE Assistant Superintendent for Secondary Schools BA. MA, L ' nitersity of Southern Cali- fornia: PG: use 19 President of Pasadena City College I . Ciitlicrmc (. Ri Hi. AM. Phi), Sl.i ij„r,l: fC. I iiiicisil) of H .,shiiif;lo ttiiersily of Soiilhirii i.,ilijoni .i. (oliimhi.i I uinrsity of i.M.tu GREETINGS I ' O rilK COLLKGK SrUi:)i; IS n SI Al I ' : Pasadena Gitx Gollcgc is a collegiate institiitioii ol iiatunial stature. It is one of the oldest and largest junior colleges in tlie United States. Onr college is recognized as a leader in tiie field of connnnnitx college education. Our eonipreliensi e curriculnni, tlie balanced program of student activities, and a wcll-organi ed student personnel program of guidance, counseling, and psy eliological services bring superior education to college students of manv abilities, interests, backgrounds, and goals. ' I ' liere is excellent opportuuitx for students to follow tlicir cliosen fields in college transfer work, general edu cation, and vocational programs. We are proud of the wa in which onr college student bodv takes advantage of these offerings on the PGG campus Our splendid new buildings bring well-deserved .services to the college facultv. students, and classified staff. All of these advantages challenge us to fintl scholarship and constructive citizenship in the best traditions of the American wav of life. 20 C:atherine ) Robbms. Vxcsxikwi Pasadena Gilv College Supervising the educational program for the nation ' s seeond largest junior college, is scholarly, efficient, and friendly Dr. Catherine J. Robbins. Before she became president in 1959, Dr. Robbins had scr ed as administrative dean of instruction, and prior to that she had been dean of women, and teacher. The recipient of many awards for outstand- ing ser iee. Dr. Robbins was selected as Woman of the Year in education bv the Los Angeles Times in 1959. Latest recognition to PCC ' s President came from the American Association of University ' omen. This spring the organization announced that its international fellowship grant has been named in honor of Dr. Robbins. The grant will be administered from the Washington, D.C. offices of AAU Dr. Robbins is one of three woman junior college presidents in the nation. Pasadena City College President, Dr. Catherine |. Knhli with students in the new C;,mfius Center. Dr. Robbins is an Active Member of Campus Life The Prtsident presides o er weekly meetings of the College Couniil in her olfice, toordinating college plan- ning and polity. Administrative deans, deans, and department chairmen make up the group. Another important function of the college president is greeting visitors. Here, Dr. Robbins welcomes Frank- lin Williams, a Peace Corps official. 21 lOHX 1. TWOMF ' l- . dm.mMr.lIl c Dean, Dav College AB. MA. iiihfrsily of Arizona: PG. L ' nitersily of California at Los An- geles, University of Southtrn Califor- nia, Whiltiir College, Claremont Grattiiale School Pasadena City College Administrators ALBIRT . BIAN AciminiMrati e Dean. Ixitndcd l)a and Summer Sci i n AB, Stanford: MS. i nitersity of South- ern California: PG: Iniiersity of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles. Whitlier Col- lege, San ]ose State College The Adnnnistrativc Dean of Day College John E. ' r vonie - administers the operations of the eollege and in the absence of the President. Dr. Catherine J. Robbins, has the o er-all responsibility of the college. Mr. ' I ' woniev coordinates the development of the class and room schednles and superxises the as- signment of buildings for non-class purposes. It is also the duty of Dean Twomey to coordin- ate the planning of the master calendar, approve posters, and publish the Campus Crier. ' Ilie duties of Administrati e Dean . lbert ' . Bean are to administer and supervise the programs of the Extended Dav and Summer Sessions includ- ing Parent Education, Distributive Education. Trade Extension and Apprenticeship Training, and the ' I ' uesday Evening Forum. Mr. Bean also has the over-all responsibility ' for the Extended Day and Sunnner Sessions during the absence of the President. Armen Sarafian, Administrative Dean of in- struction, supervises curriculum development at the college, including recommendations regarding courses of studv and the adoption of textbooks and other learning materials. Dean Sarafian also promotes the unprovement of tile instructional program through leadership in the orientation of new teachers, it is his dut to plan and supervise tiie dexelopment ot the C ' olle e Catalog- Ali. la iuii ( ...,■ ' . . 1. ( l.ncwonl Grailuatc Sihool: I ' d: ( uirouly of Southern California 22 PCC Business Manager Earl W. Holder coor- dinates the preparation and administration of tlic college budget. The duties of Dean of Kxtendcd Dav and Summer Henry L. Carlson arc to recruit, intcr iew, and recommend teachers for Extended Day and Summer Sessions. Mr. Carlson also prepares the master schedule for Extended Da -. The Administrative Dean of Student Person- nel John B. W ' cldon supervises and coordinates the Student Personnel scr ices of the college which include Admissions and Records, Attendance, Reg- istration and Data Control, Guidance and Counsel- ing, Placement and Research, Special Scr ices, Psy- chological Scr ices, and Health Ser ices. EARL W. HOLDER Business Manager AA. Pauidena City College Mrs. JoAnn Rodriguez, student inter ie cr fi: time employment. Bureau, helps students seeking part HENRY L. CARLSON Dean of Extended Day and Summer Session ' AB, Colorado State College of Educa- tion: EdM. Harvard University: PG: University of California, Berkeley, Un- iversity of Southern California JOHN B. WELDON Administrative Dean, Student Personnel AB, Culver-Stockton College: MA, Un- iversity of Nebraska: PG: Pennsylvania State College, Colorado State College, University of Southern California 23 Deans of Pasadena City College S. LUKh CIJKTJS Dean of Student Activities Michigan Stale Vnitersity; BA, MA, Vnivenily of Sew Mexico; PC: Uni- versity of Geneva, L ' nitersity of South- ern California Providing leadership in the establisliiiieut of policies for student aetivities and their place in the educational program is the job of Dean of Student Activities S. Luke Curtis. Assistant Dean of Admissions and Records Glen E. Cline receives and evaluates applications and transcripts of records for applicants to Pasa- dena Citv College. Organizer and supervisor of Extended Day classes at Pasadena High School and Fremont School is Assistant Dean of Extended Day- East . ' rea Stanlev L. Riordan. L. Herman Smith, Assistant Dean of Extended Da ' and College Campus, organizes and supervises non-credit classes for adults. ;m. .m I  , t ,1,1, t l.il,l,„,„.,. .Ml, ( .If.. 24 Dean of Guidance, Dr. Irvin G. Lewis, super- vises all personnel in guidance, counseling, and health services. E. Erdlev Beauchamp, Assistant Dean of Ex- tended Day, Registration and Data Control, super- vises programming and registration procedures for students enrolled in evening credit classes. Organizing and supervising Extended Da - classes in the John Muir High School area is the task of the Assistant Dean of Extended Dav— West Area Paul R. Diekerson. Assistant Dean of Placement and Research Mrs. Jessie S. Ghittenden plans and coordinates the student placement office and supervises the work- study program. DR. IRVIN G. LEWIS Dean of Guidance AB. York College; MA, PhD. Uniier- sity of Southern California: PG. Uni- versity of Washington, Vnittrsity of Missouri E. ERDLEY BEAUCHAMP Assistant Dean, Extended Day Registration and Data Control BS, SorthuesI Missouri Slate; MS. California Institute of Technology; PG; University of Iowa. University of Southern California, University of Cal- ifornia at Los Angeles PAUL R. DICKERSON Assistant Dean, Extended Day West Area AA, Pasadena City College; BA, Uni- versity of California. Santa Barbara; MS. University of Southern California; PG; use. University of California at Los Angeles JESSIE S. CHITTENDEN Assistant Dean Placement and Research BEd. University of California, Los An- geles; MEd, University of Southern California; PG: Claremont Graduate School. Art Center School, Occidental College 25 CLtoN L. nr Social Science, lidu Librarianship, Journal ' sm BA, MA, University of Southern Cali- fornia College Counselors I lie job of liclpiiig students prepare a eorreet course of stuch for their educational needs is the responsibility of PCC ' s thirteen capable counselors. Cleon L. But , counselor here for four years, fornierl - an instructor of the English Department, founded the PCC chapter of the Student Califor- nia ' Icachcr ' s Association. Before assuming the position of counselor, p]d vard D. Cornelison was chairman of the PCC F ngincering and Tcchnologv Department from 1935-48. Adviser to the Religious . cti ities Commission and honorary member of Spartans are but a few of the actiyities which keep Miss Dorothea Kmcrson an acti e member of the PCC campus life- A member of several professional honorarv societies such as Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Omega Pi. Mrs. Ina-Rce Haas is now in her seventeenth year of counseling. IDWARl) 1). COKNILISON Archiiecliire, I-nj;ineering BS, MS, California Institute of Tech- nolony, MSIiit, University of Southern California; PG: Los Angeles State Col- lege. l ' S( . (allech AA, Pas,uh i., ( versily of . MSL 1. f  i.M,i «;, , PC. I S( 1 ( « .,■,• ,■ H.V. I ni- ii,i ,il I OS AngtUs: „j Soiillnrn ( . or- . . .Ih.i, ' . Slate ( o - ' 11 . . i mBr JV ll ■ hi m 1 3 l A Kl N A.lniii i;i. I H 1CM, 1 ol 11 .iJ ' IHgtOM.- MS. I « !■.., , „( Soi.llu,,, ( al.lornia; PG. I H I.M, 1 . ( .l ;  M (.l .( l.os . W• gelr . I niicriily of ashiugloti. I ui- vrnity of Suuthrrn I alifornia. ( tare- mout Gratluair Sihool, Atliamr Iran- (aiir. Paris 26 A counselor and teacher at John Muir before coming to PCC, Mrs. Laura Holt is now in her se enth ear of eounsehng here. Before becoming a counselor, Mrs. Holty taught business education. A graduate of PCC who was tapped into OMD as a student, Elizabeth Horton has been a coun- selor here for the past se cn cars. Mrs. E -elvn C. Lowe was ice-principal of McKinlev Junior High before assuming her position as a student, Mrs. Elizabeth Horton has been a counselor here for the past seven years. A band instructor for 25 years, John R. Mc- Farlane is now in his second year of counseling at PCC. Gaining his eounsehng experience at John Muir, Mr. McFarlane is now the counselors ' rep- resentative to the Pasadena Education Association. LAURA HOLTi Terminal Business,, Home Econcmus. Occupational Therapv, ( ' hikl Siud BS. Aurora College. MS. l iirersilr of Souther,! Calif ornh,: PG. I tiiitrsity of California at Los Angeles. Los An- geles Stale College KLIZABHTH HORTON Nursing, Cosmetologv, Dental and Medical Assisting, Physical Education BE. Vnitersity of California. Los An- gelts: PG: Claremont Graduate School EVEL N C. LOWE Science, Psychologv BA, Coe College,- MA. University of Southern California; PG: iSC. Clare- mont Graduate School. Occidental College JOHN R. McFARLANE Elementary Education BS. State Nortnal ami Industrial Col- lege; MA. Whiltier College; PG: Los Angeles State College, University of California at Los Angeles 27 RUSSFI.L ] . Ml II I Technical and Vocational ( o BA, MA, University of Catijo Berkeley FRNIST F. NEUMANN Fxiended Day, Police Science, General Humanities, Social Science AA, Pasadena City College; BA, Los Angeles Slate: PG: Los Angeles State. University of Southern California. Uni- versity of California at Los Angeles, University of California at Berkeley ALIKM) M. MH)1A Law, Diplomalii. Serviie, Language), Business Administration AB, LaVerne College: MSE,t. Uniiersi ty of Southern California: PG: Uni- versity of Paris Russell R. Mohn, former teacher of technolo- gy, is an active iiieinbcr of tlic Southern California Sierra Club, and a leader of the Highlanders, PCC hiking group. Selected as Coninnssioner of Public Relations, and tapped into membership in OMD, were some of the honors recei ed at PCC as a student bv new counselor, Ernest F. Neumann. Before com- ing to PCC in his new post he was ad iser to both the nev spapcr and yearbook at Pasadena High School. Since becoming a counselor at PCC in - . . lfred M. Nicolas has become an active member in the Tournament of Roses Association. Nicolas has also been a teacher of French and physical education. Don W. Sparks, a counselor for sixteen vears. founded PCC ' s chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, nation al English fraternity. A new counselor at PCC, Mildred M. Ward low was once a special representative for IBM. Miss ardlow was also a teacher and counselor at Muir. DON W. .SI ' AKKS Art, Drain.i. I ii ilish, M,i ' Radio, IVIcvision AB. linlur I nirenily; .AM. I i of Miihigan: PG: Amcriian I niversi- ty, i.tiiri ' Hiont Grailuale St tool, San Diigo State (College sity US. I nn.rMt of , ii„ou,i: ,MA. .. Angtlri State College: PG: I uiirrs ty of l.aliforuia al Los Amgelts 28 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 29 B l E- ' VXHITESFLL ASB President I Fall ASB Leaders Under the c;ip;iblc Icadcrshi]) ot B.iriicx liitc- scll, ASB president, stndent government Iiad a vcr - successful] fall semester at PCC. Consideration must be given to the fact that nianv of the student government ])lans were can- celled due to the de!a in the opening of the cam- pus center. Upon the opening of the campus cen- ter, houe cr, student officers were able to move into their new offices, which are better equipped to help them coordinate the function of tiieir positions on the ASB Board- The chief function of the Board is to promote better communications between the administrators, facultv. and students at PCC. It is also their job to coordinate the activities of the Associated Stu- dent Bod . The rexiew and study the interests of the students in order to plan activities to meet the greatest demand. ' Hie Associated Student Bodv Board is made up of the following people: ASB president, ASB vice-president, . S president, . MS president. Senate president. Senate vice-presidents. Freshman Class president, and Sophomore Class president. ASH 1.1 l)l KS t,,i ilu l.ill MiiiiMir 1 iiul.i 1 lull llJSOl 1, Ml irl.il . hl.X MIti 1, lin.M. ... h.i.iuv Wli vi(C-| rt ' M Uiu; Sit ' c K.xl... 1 f.slun.ii 11 |.ti-sii il.ni ; SiH • Al.r .iIkuii . AW ' S |.rc K Uni; 1.1 irrN (.ilniour. A prcsUUni; W illi.i.n W ,1.1., S.i .,ii- m i.lin (. Ii u J.. llMM.i: 1. .S..|.lio more presiiU in; Drew Koge Curlis. aclM.str; Mi llarnet V..n ( K .III. .u|. UMT VMS pi ileni; O.ive ,SI;i I ' l ' ike ASB LEADERS are Jayne Millar, Karen Kuntz Ia%no Whelan, Eric Johnsor Jan Perry, Terry Worsdell. Rou Three Frank Stone, Art Hewitt, Steve Rada Dave Pellegrin, Annette DeModena, Ron Fede Spring ASB Leaders So that the administrators, facultv, and stu- dents could become better acquainted with the new- officers for the spring semester, the ASB leaders started the semester with an open house at the campus center on February 14. They continued this pace throughout the ear bringing better communications and bigger acti -- ities to the students at PCC. Under the direction of Eric Johnson, ASB president, the ASB Board pushed the importance of student goxernment in the campus life at our college. A debate was held entitled Student Gov- ernment—A Farce? The student go ernment is an ever-growing organization consisting of board members, Senate members, commissioners, editors, and secretaries. Serving as advisers for the ASB Board this vear were Miss Harriet ' an Osdel and S. Luke Curtis. 31 ASB CABINHT MHMBERS are M Brunt, Art Hewitt ,Sue Berdahl, Pet Harriet Van Osdel, adviser; Jeff Hess, Uiane Meyers, N ' ano Grillo, Nancy Davis, James Taylor, Nancy Tooker. Fall ASB Cabinet Tlic |()b of tlic ASH Cl.ihinct is to cxainmc ;iiid analy c tlic work of flic stuclcnt t;o cininciit and offer suggestions for mi|)r() cnRiit to tlic ASB Board. ' I ' lic iiicmhcrsliip of tlic ASH Cabinet is made lip of file ASB vice-president and the heads of all of the coinmissions. Heading the cabinet for the fall semester was ASB Vice-president. Jeff Hess. The incmbers of the Cabinet bring fortii sug- gestions which nnglit help inii)r() e the efficiencv and eapaliilitv of the student government. Each matter must be discussed thoroui.;hl . ap]HO ed. and passed Ix ' forc if cm be tiniicti o ei to tiic SH Hoard SuiHTMsiii ' ; all this work foi In.lh the t.ili ,md spring was liss Harriet .111 Osdel 32 spring ASB Cabinet Heading tlic ASB Cabinet for the spring semes- ter was y SB Vice-president, Steve Rada. Under his leadership the Cabinet continued the progressive measures started by the first semester ' s Cabinet. Their work in a more unified go crnment made possible the closer relations between the arious clubs and commissions on campus. Making up the Cabinet are the arious com- missioners—including assemblies, athletics, elec- tions, finance, music, international student acti i- ties, publications, pep, publicitx ' , religious actixitics, and speech arts. STEVE RADA ASB Vice-president II y rif hs «4 J U HM . i -S 1 1   w iB ' iflWflk %T i m A xuB HHKv ' ' j HBRRv JfSSS ' r k m ;- WKm S 1 « 1 % W S rM S[ ' RI ( ASB CABINET me Worsdell, Matt Schafnit?, Ke Polloik, Canl Bews, Ste c Rada, Gail e Goold, John Newman, Ke in Fishburn. Linda Hutchison. Rou Two: Terry 33 Fall AWS Board The function of the AWS Board is to unite more closely and organize the women students at Pasadena Cib,- College. Under the direction of Sue Abraham. AWS president, their first project for the fall semester was a gct-acciuainted swim at the campus pool. Next came the AWS fashion show with PCC women modeling the various outfits. Other . S projects for the fall semester in- cluded the AMS-. S dance on November 16, and the AWS tea honoring the Rose Ouecn and her court. SUE ABRAHAM AWS President I .1. AWS HOAKI) 1 iiirnlitTs art June Mill.i r, M.I. ilk- IrMiR-. .hImmt; ( ollccn McCli-iin. Cli.iiUi u- ' Inn M-ll... Ju.lv Kur.N.im .1, Carolyn Hradv, Ch.irh iiii- ( h iiiKv. |...,„ Hkl:.!. Ki.sin,.,, uii. (,.i.l K.iiul. . iiiii ' (U M spring AWS Board The fast pace set by the first semester AW S Cabinet was followed through by the new AWS President. Javno ' helan, and her Cabinet. Their first task was helping with the organiza- tion of the ASB open house. Following that came the voting of the popular Big Man on Campus contest. Other activities were the spring AWS fashion show, and the AW S-AMS spring dance. Super ising this group and all its aeti ities was their capable adviser, Mrs. Lucille Irvine. Mrs. Ir ine was tapped into OMD during the fall semes- ter, proof of her devotion to the students of PCC. f rt ,-:(y ' a SPRING AWS BOARD nKriilur ..re M.iry Ann SItigh, Lind.i Hutchison, Jo.in Biegel, J.iym. Whel.in, R.i SiciM.n. Mrs. Liullle Irvine, adviser. Row Two: Adrienne Warren, Charlene Young, Ann Callender, Susan McGauley, Rosmeary Khoury, Sharon Noah, Barbara Browder, Colleen McClean, Annette Thompson, Eva GuzscUa, Betsy Schoct, Galen Mueller. Row Three: Ronelle Dickson, Sharon Dyer, Karen Snyder, Caryl Bevis, Midge Whitehill, Sally Hampton. Fall AMS Board The Associated Men Students is an organiza- tion provided to organize all the men on the cam- pus. It was started with the opening of the school and has continued to prove itself an asset to the men students at PCC. Its functions are to pro ide a oicc for the men students on the ASB Board, to organize activities, and to enable any male student to express his sug- gestions through this board. Coordinating the fall semester ' s activities was . MS President, l.arrv Gilmour. The main fall ac- tivity was the selection of tlie Red and Gold court and the Red and Gold banquet. llie AMS was also the co-sponsor of the . MS- AW S fall dance. K.iil.1. Don Kiuxi. Miki ' SPRING AMS BOARD members are Dennis French, Midge Whitehill, Ed Kirstein, Jan Perrv. Bill Coopee, Ken Hendrix, Dan Ri Rou Tuo: Dave Pellegrin. Mike Rache, John Gray, Dustin Holmes, Joe Korpsak, Jim Weldon, Thurston Coe, Jeff Lawton, Terry W orsdell Barbara Browder, Chris Manley, Don Dressel, Randy Werner, Jim Case, Neil Pattenson, Del Lachman, Duke Dobbs, Dennis Denning Spring AMS Board During the spring semester the AMS Board was under the leadership of AMS President, Jan Perry. The board carried through the pohcies set by the the first semester ' s board of better communica- tions and furthering good student-faculty relations. It was their aim to have bigger and better acti ities throughout the semester so that more students would become interested in taking an acti e part in student go ernment. Among their varied activities was the spon- soring of the A ' S-x MS spring dance. Ad iser to the AMS Board was S. Luke Curtis, dean of student activities. JAN PERR ' AMS President II 37 DRIW HOG IKS Senate President 1 WILLIAM W LBB 1)A U) SLATLK Senate Viet-presidenis I Fall Senate Starting its second year as an official nicnilKT of the Associated Student Body go ernnient. tlic Senate has liclped to break the barriers of connnuni- cation between the general members of the Pasa dena Citv College student bod and the facultx and administration. During the fall semester, the Senate was led by its president. Drew Rogers. Mr. Rogers knew the unijortance of the Senate to the students of PCC and worked hard to promote the interest of this new organization. He was aided in his tasks bv his vicx?- presidcnts, William ebb and Dave Slater. 1 All. Sl.NATI. inen.liers .iie K.iten Kuni . 1 ).n u 1 M.I lu.. n I.IVN If. LmU.i SielherherK, Mary Mennenn-i. K u ll.i,. . 1. nul.i 1 tlul.l.i insoM, Koseniary Klioiir). Koii 1 uiit: Sie e Mullii 1. 1) ..n Kn Mil, M.I Koif .S7v.- Ken Hemming, (,ler.n Kill.ini. Kin II. lull IX. In Doly, Kan.ly Werner, Uii..e Allen. ! ,•, I:,f:hl. K.I 1 Ken li. Dm li.  . W inilieil M.U .Mullen, Jin. W cl. I. Ml I iiei, . nii lliiiJ). IU..n. .M..ril... .M.(.r..iu-. Ii. |..se|.|. L.n , Rul.aril SPRING SENATE membe rs are Chris Talbert, Marian Rand, Leona Burnett, Patty Fish, Sharyn Jeffs, Karen Kuniz, David Pellegrin, Frank Stone, Sandie Konold, Barbara Richardson, Carol Mcintosh, Janice Gedikian. Row Two: Carolyn Gorman, Sheri Rath, Betsy Marckmann, Elizabeth Bennett, Susan Karoleski, Sandra Rees, Lori Etter, Sandy Hayward, Leslie Zorne, Diane Murphy, Susan Myers, Marilyn Randall, Marilyn Stalder. Row Three: Ernest Aguiler, Loren Gardner, Norman Hubbard, Ed Kirstein, Ronnie Meyers, Dusty Holmes, Richard Dotv, Matt Schafnitz, Jim Olsen, Jerry Anderson. Row Four: Don Knott, Gary MacMuIIen, Bill Keith, Bud Zeuschner, John Raphael, Park C. Cockerill, Bob Douglas, Tom v ' essely, Kenneth Biser, John Howe. Row Five: Carl Hudspeth, Brian Black, John Gray, Eugene Blair, Don Dressel, Val Wright, Erik Garpner, Bill Holstein, Mike Collins. Spring Senate The Senate is made up of one student from each nine o ' clock class. ITiese students come to the meetings with suggestions for impro ements from students in their respccti e classes. The take back to their classes the student go ernment news and plans. During the second semester the Senate was led bv Dave Pellegrin, president, and Karen Kuntz and Frank Stone, ice-presidents. The faculty ad iser ho assisted and approved all the Senate acti ities for the fall and spring se- mesters was Mrs. Patti Mark. DAVID PELLEGRIN Senate President II KAREN KUNTZ Senate Vice-preside 39 ASSEMBLIES COMMISSION members are Bonn). Blanchard, Bruce Allen, Jeanne Carss, Nancy Pol lock. Rou ' Two: Nancy Ekman, Ken Hendrix Kou- Three: John Da«es, Richard Holy. Tik Assemblies and Athletic Commissions I he job of the Asscnibhcs Comniission is to promote bigger and better assemblies. Also its job is to see that these assemblies are interesting and varied. This year ' s assemblies ran from the Dixie- land niiisie of Teddy Buckner to the more liberal and serious type, ' i ' uesday and Tlmrsday at noon are set aside each week for these assemblies. Promoting school spirit and helping coordin- ate all athletic events is the function of the . thletic C ' onunission. I ' he commission is only in its second year of existence at PCC, and it has alrcadv pro ed to be a great asset to the student bodv. IHH ' ' ' IT ,d r ' ■ ' W BONNIE BLANCHARO As emblies Commissioner II muuIIn. Kmi Tun: I ri. Johnson. W orsdcll. John Thurman, adviser. 40 KAREX VAN BRUNT ler-departmental Atii iti( NANCl POLLOCK ;r-departmental Activii Commissioner II INTER-UEPARTMLNTAL COMMIiblON membt-r. art Nario Pul- lock Bonnie Blanchard. Row Two: Marilyn Yamato, John Dawes, Row Three: Virginia Alsonso, Jean-Pierre Gendron. MATT SCHAFNITZ Elections Commissioner II Inter-Departmental and Elections Commission Correlating the aetiivties of the various college couneils and sponsoring the inter-departmental mo- tion pictures is the responsibilitv of the Intcr- Departmental Aeti ities Commission. Tlie proceeds from these various motion pictures go into a schol- arship fund for each of the departments. The group is sponsored bv H. Woodrow Ohlscn. Since the elections of student body officers arc such important aspects in the life on a college cam- pus, an Elections Commission was established to organize and conduct them. Its job is to screen the candidates, super ise the oting booths, tabulate results, and announce the winners. . dviscr to this group is Jay Hern. nitz. Ron Three: Linda Hulchison, Clarice Sie ers, Sharon Dyer. Row Foi r: Edward Kristein, Pam Johnson, Mike Rache, Don Knott. Row Five: Gary MtBride, Don Dressel. 41 FINANCl ( OMMISSION MR-nilur-. .ire Bruie Al- len, Sue Abraham, harl Holder, athner. Kou Tuo: Karen Kuntz, Jayno Whelan. Rou Three: Dave Slater, Art Hewitt, Terr Worsdell. Row Four: Bill Webb, Frank Stone. Finance and Music Commissions It is tlic function of the Finance Commission to studv, analvzc, and make decisions on all matters concerning the financing of all student activities. The Music Commission is the coordinator of all the music organizations on campus. Its job is to plan the acti ities of the various music organiza- tions and to see that their different presentations are successful. MUSK ( OM. MISSION J.mts. l.hilu S.I, aw, kir Koberi llcur,, a.K.ser; J 42 PETER GRILLO ICC Commissioner I ICC COMMISSION mtmbtrs are Ka Wall, Leslie Mendeth, Sue Abraham, Shirk N.ihigian, Cheryl Coburn, Janet Donnelly, Barbara Browder, Carol Walker, Sue Holmes. Row Tuo: Art Hewitt, Evalyn JSean, Gere Johansing, Joseph Korpsak, Peter Grillo, Matt Schafnitz, Ray Finkle, Paul Smith adviser. Row Three: Larry Pershall, Delores Nelson, Marilyn Vamamoto, Greg Bow- man, Bill Shepherd, Gary Sanderson, Mike Anderson, Pat Christlieb, Jim Huston, Lester Scharn- berg. Row Four: Bob Reynolds, Pam Johnson, Larry Minasian, Sue Spell, Ruth Searles, Oray Pyle, Denis Weber. ICC and International Students Commissions The Intcr-Club Council is made up of all the presidents of the recognized clubs on campus. Its function is to coordinate the activities of the various clubs. In addition to conducting the activities of the other clubs, the Inter-Club Council conducts ac- tixities within its own group. The International Student Acti itics Commis- sion promotes the understanding of foreign students to our native wav of life. Its aim is to make a foreign student ' s stay at PCC a more friendly and prosperous experience. JOHN NEWMAN ISA Commissioner II 43 I ' l m.K AIION { OM MISSION I ' .uil...., (,.nl Willi.iiiis. Kor, lu. Nuh.ilas licck, adMscr. Rou Tint Ttrrv Park, Diik Carnalum. Publications and Pep Commissions Supcr ising and releasing all campus publica- tions is the job of the Publications Connnission. ' I ' he connnission is made up of the various publica- tion editors. The conmnssion also co-sponsors the annual Journalism Day held on the PCC campus. Planning, promoting, and supervising pep ral- lies, post-game dances, and other activities is the job of the Pep Connnission. llie connnission is made up of the song girls, cheer leaders, and all other interested students. lAMFS T, l.()K (.All. WILLIAMS PubliiaiiDn!. Commissioner II II in I W linMOKI Kl l I IMim Ks Mike lisl.ir. Uou ; .. .. I.uuIm ' ls,..lH ' ,h. llaiiN (  Dal lllciliin, S oi( Juhnvin. Publicity and Religious Commissions Controlling all publicity by approving, post- ing, size, and content is the function of the Pub- licit - Commission. This includes publicity on elec- tions, assemblies, pep rallies, and athletic events. The Religious Acti ities Commission has set its aim on promoting campus-wide concern for moral and spiritual value. PCC has many religious clubs represented in this commission, such as Chris- tian Science, College Christian Association, Cru- sade for Christ, Lancer Christion Fellowship, LDS Club, and the Newman Club. Adviser to this commission is Miss Dorothea Emerson. LARRY TOPJON Publicity Commissioner I TED HUSTON Publicity Commissioner II SUSAN BERDAHL Religious Activities Commissioner I, II PUBLlCirV ' COMMISSION memhers are P.ini Johnson, B.i Browder, Rosemary Khoury, Marilyn Stalder. Row Two: Ken Henc Don Knott. Ron three: Don Dressel. RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES COMMISSION members are Meredith Mount, Lmda Love, Miss Dorc viser; Sue Berdahl. Row Two: Janet Donnelly, Diane Moore, Mary Ann Meyers, Roseann Lamp; Denis Weber, Jim Taylor, Kathv Bizjak. Row Four: Mike Dalton, Thom Wagner, Frank Stone. 45 SPIKH ARTS COMMISSION niemluis Leslie Merideth. Row Two: Art Hewitt, Bud Z Social Affairs and Speech Arts Commission riic function of the Speech Arts Coniniission is to coordinate the forcnsics. drama, and radio ac- ti ities on tlie campus. The commissioner is ap- pointed from among the three groups. Eacli semester the eonnnission is responsible for presenting a budget to the ASB Board in each of tlie three sul)ject areas. Among the major events sponsored by tlie So- cial Affairs Connnission is the Roval Ball in honor of the Rose Ouecn and her court and the Frcshman- Sojilioniorc Prom on graduation night- It is also the job of this connnission to help coordinate the social affairs of the other clubs on campus. A|M.I D.n K.,w III,,: Inn I.i li ld .iul KiiMiin. K.i ( i.irk. Mar Three: D.u is I.iori-t. Siis.in Shearer, ( ' Student Curriculum Committee Discussing suggestions for possible changes in the student curriculum is the job undertaken by the Student Curriculum Committee. One student is selected as a representative from each department to ser e on this committee. Regular meetings are held in which possible suggestions are brought before the committee by the students for discussion and debate. Administrators also offer suggestions on needed curriculum changes. Following a full discussion on the proposals, the comnnttcc otes a decision which is passed to the admmistrative staff and the PCC Faculty As- sociation. Looking over the preparations for the Pasadena City College Catalog for 1963-64 are Armen Sarafian, adviser of the Student Curriculum Cominittee, and Sue Holmes, president of the Student Curriculum Committee. STUDENT CURRICULUM COMMITTEE members are Martha Ldvnc, Im (.uzsella, Phylli Two: Armen Sarafian, adviser; Sharon Bly, Sue Holmes, Sue Berdahl, Kilian Anderson. 47 •. .N. ' ' . It . ••-i m « k tl - ;..% If you can dream— and not make dreams your master; If you can think— and not make thoughts your aim, If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two imposters just the same; Table of Contents APPLIED ARTS 49 MNE ARTS 57 HUMANITIES 65 iNAIURAL SCIENCES 79 Gloria Mann. Section Editor APPLIED ARTS 49 MRS. JESSIK CHITTENDEN Chairman, Work-Study BEd, Lniiersily of California at Los Angeles: MEJ. Lniiersily of Southern California; PG: Claremonl, Art Center School, Occidental. WORK-STlin r ( I l.T .uding students in finding jobs are Miss Marjci McGlothlin, Mrs. Jcss,i; Chuitndcn, and Eugene Sulli%an. Work-Study Program and Business Department Prepare Students with Practical Training in Commercial Fields HI ' .SIMSS II ( III KS 1,. ruiK siu,l. IIS ,„ ill 11 inlliMJis I III Ml lllll II .11.- Mis Margarei .Skrc.ki, Mrs Ir IIUIS (ul.l s, Mrs. ..IS ll.irgr.ne, Mrs. aiii Mark Kow Two: Miss I mImi I uIks, Miss Doroili . hl iii. jolin Mi(ri er , J..se|.l Muha, RolamI Sink, ( h.i.lc iii.ird l)l .nisio, .Mien D.ims. BUSINESS EDUCATION instructors are Miss Norma DeGrandis, Mrs. LiKiUe Inine, Mrs. Phyllis Derrv. Rotf Two: Miss Betty Krai, Mrs. Elsie Hedrick, Henry Hardey, Donald Redman, Dr. Delmas Bugelli, Joe Cox, Norman Ritt- gers, Donald DePledge. GEORGE C. JUETT Chairman, Business Education BA. MA, Occidental College With the increasing demand for college gradu- ates in the business world, the educational training available in this field is of paramount importance. Prepared to meet this current need is Pasadena City College ' s Department of Business Education. For students in this area, a wide variety of courses are offered. In addition to the two and four-vear subjects, PCC has an intensified secretarial course cataloged for one year. The course of study is planned so that both terminal and four-year stu- dents mav get the courses the - need. To meet the increasing enrollment, a new- modern business building is currently in blueprints. The buildmg, scheduled for completion in 1965, will cover 36,841 square feet and will comprise the largest department on campus. It will be the first of a nev ' group of department structures to be fur- nished with elevator systems. The Business Department was the first on campus to ha e an honors course, which was ini- tiated four years ago. Only the top 10 to 1 5 business majors are screened and selected for this program. One of the major projects of the course is to ha ' c students work directlv with a firm and help out on some business problem. Proxiding students with practical business ex- perience while the - are attending the college is the purpose of the Work-Study Program. The Placement Bureau aids PCC students in locating full or part-time jobs. Business firms throughout the Pasadena area keep the bureau in- formed of their need for new employees. Students enrolled in the m.Kh.nc e. gain a working knowledge of the latest in business machines. The full-keyboard adding-listing ma- chines, electrically powered, are the most notable of these. SI Library Department Offers Varied Reading Materials to Lancers Vi ' lLLlAM K. GRAINGtR Head Librarian BA. BLS, i ' nitersity of California at Berkeley; MS in IS, Vniiersity of Southern California; PG: Iniiersily of California al Berkeley: ISC itli tlic increased eiirollinent at PCC each vcar, the need for available stndy material increases also. Facilities of the College Library are by no means exceptions. Through a steadv stocking of books and other materials, the librar - is able to provide a large an- cty of educational material to both students and faculty. Each week an axerage of IflO of the latest books is added to the main collection. With the 68,000 books alreadv on the shelves, the figure becomes impressi c. . bout 300 magazines and newspapers are re- cei ed regularh b the librarv. Man of these are available for oxcrnight use, as are arious reference books. All other materials may be cheeked out for longer periods of time. Tlie main book collection is shelved in a cen- tral stack area available to all students. The East Reading Room, which is reser ed for quiet study, is the location for all reference books, loose periodi cals. and bound magazine olumes dating as far back as 1856. For students who follow current e ents via the newspaper, the librarx displavs editions of six dail papers and two weeklies. Reser e books niav be checked out at the reserve book desk in the N ' est Reading Room. u provide ll.f Miiclciil «illi adeq (udv maicrial. WX. has a book ollec i abnul r,H,(l()(t works. New nialer re tonstamly beinjt added fo 52 Students obtain information on possible research material from the Readers ' Guide to Periodical Literature. Complete sets of many such volumes facilitate location of useful works. Making swift and easy location of material, library books listed in the tard catalog by the Dewey Decimal System. KOBKRT C. MOSES Chairman, Enginctring and TechnoloK BA. Pomona College; PC. Lniiersily of Cjltfor- tiiii ill Berkeley: Ctaremont Graduate School: L iiiiersily of Calijornia at Los Angeles Engineering and Technology Department Expands Its Extensive Curriculum to Include Police Sciences la the 196Z-6i Lar. Pasadena City College ' s Engineering and Teehnology Department beeanie the first of the jnnior colleges in the area to offer police science in the curriculnni. Courses ranging from Liuv Enforcement and Criminal l.aw to I ' raflRc Control were permanenth mc()r]5orateti mto the college program. By 1%4 PCC expects to ha e a tnll program of police science classes. The program has been dcNcloped with the coo])eration of the snrromuiing police departments in the area. i ' lie ])resent police science cninciilnm meets icc|uirements for the Associate m . rts degree, and prepares for transfer, with junior standmg m i ' olice Science and Administration, to Los Angeles State College. Students who wish to join a law en lorcement agenev innnediatel after obtaining . A ilegrecs ma take an elective course along with the prescrilxd police science |)rogram. In addition to the new curriculum, tlie I ' -iigi iKiimt; iiid Icclmology nepartment also otTers a widi iint of courses in electronics, aerospace, plumbing, siiueying, printing, and other fields The radio teelmiei.ms class oper.itcs the college radio station, KI ' C ' S. 5- Training on the presses in the printing classes includes ev thing from publications to four-color process. Students begin construction on the model home. In addition to all the usual furnishings available with a home, the house is fully equipped with air conditioning, electrical wiring, oven and range, and built-in TV. These are all included with the cost of the home. ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY instructors are Fred Hammond, A. Kenneth Johnson, Lome Johnson, Eugene Brand. Row Tuo: Tom McEntire, Donald Watson, Axel Kvorning, Max Harlow, Herbert Shep- pard, Joseph Mathias, Lawrence Johannsen. ■ • ' ' S ■ 1 ti, ' Sn ' 4 y ' if w r%i3i, H idife - ' H ' -jH Courses in printing give this college student knowl- edge of typesetting and advanced work on the linotype. 59 Last year marked ihc first that courses in p torporattd into the ii)lle ;e iiirriculuni. Stu tienie were in program learn the fiiiKiamcnials of law enforienient in enrolled in the technique, as well as prmedures in lah hours otT lanipus. I .)[0(A ua.h.nK stall ,s .on.po san. laiius Howeis, (liarUs llerr. Kou i .1 M. oi.. I I an. IS Maker. esle W ilkers lul.,, a i.e Siuilh. 56 FINE ARTS SI HaintiriK from ihe postd model !• one ihc human anaicimv in An loB. Art Departmen Valuable, CulturaJ Acstlii-tic cxpcricncLs that Pasadena City Col- lege students enjoy come primarily through the efForts of the Art Department. The great contribu- tions of art are studied in extensive courses designed to gi e the student an appreciation of the great cultures of the world. In order to offer all students education in this field, the Art Department is open to both art ma- jors and appreciative non-art majors. The courses are dividecl into apparel arts. art. and photography. Apparel art ranges from fashion modeling to textile studv. Interior design, ceramics, advertising design, oil painting, figure drawing, and lettering are all oliFered in the expressive art portion of the department. A new art course in graphics and print making In arious processes is now offered in this division. Shiro Ikegawa instructs the course, which also en- compasses study of wood block etching. Six fields of stud rangmg from elenientar piiotograpln to pliotographic jiroduction arc offered in the piu)t()gra]5liv segment. ,M( ' I I.N ' SIKt ( lOH niorii son. Uoii 1 ,11, Mrs. llilcn K.i 1, Jot. ives Students ich Experiences The constant purchase of new equipment points to the growing importance of the Art Depart- ment. Remodehng and painting are currently be- ing carried out and a new printing press has been purchased. Additional plans for the five nnllion dollar ex- pansion at PCC will include a five-stor ' classroom structure for this department. The east portion of the building will be located in the area where the old dining room and B Building are now located. The building will have air conditioning and ele- vators. p. LENNOX TltRMI Chairman, Art BE4, Unitersily of California al Los Angeles: MS, Columbia University . Individual attention to help the coed develop poise and a set style are stressed in the fashion modeling course. Class niemher modeling experience through fashion shows. Student in .Art 2(i.- applies water paintinj; tcch- nicjucs to a problem of imaginative expression. 59 A plnii( j;raph Miniiiu tiirolkii In produition pu ihf hnisliinj; louihis on ,i print. PhuH) produ (ion •,(udtn( shooi pi Iurl.■ for suth puhliiailons the Courii-r, the Papeant. and the Huddle. PiKurcs, which were done liy students enrolli in one iil several an toiirses offered at l ' ( all to see 11 « . I Siuilt-nis ill Lettering 5 IB apply techniques to several school proji Class niemhers are responsible for much of the oncampus publi Art Department the technique ot -keichini; a hire) Lancers are offered a %ariet ol courses in paint ni; and draw ' ng and nia e hibii their accomplishments in art shoe. 61 im. KOBliRT M. ILhLK Chairman, Music BA, MA, Ltthersily of Wisconsin: EJD. Vniier- lily of California al Los Angeles; PG: London Conservatory of Music. Music Department Offers High Caliber Musical Program, Training I lie -Music Department, headed by Dr. Robert I. I ' lcur , offers a complete number of courses in litcrnturc, thcorv, applied nnisic. and performance. The curriculum is developed in aeeordauee with the standards of the National . ssociation of Schools of Music, and Music Kducators National Confer- ence. ' I ' lie two main choices in specialized courses are: ( 1 I . program in preparation for work in com- nuuntv nnisic or continued stud at a professional music school; (1) A transfer program which will enable the student to obtain a bachelor ' s degree in music with or without a teaching credential. Music majors are required to pass a placement test in piano classes, enroll in a perfonnanee organi- zation each semester, and take a minimum of two semesters of Conducting Kl. Musical groups active in the department are the Official Tournament of Roses Band, tlic College Communitv S mphonv Orchestra, the Chamber Orclicstra. and Opera W orksliop. 62 One of the largest of the thoral groups, Pasadena City College ' s Madrigals, provide entertainment throughout the year, both on campus and in the communit . In order to be accepted into the group students must audition. Instruction in music leadership, score-reading, and the use of the baton are the keynote of the Conduct- ing El 1 course. MUSIC FACULTi ' giving students insi Daniel Hiestand, Miss Isobel Smith, Vi ' i Miller, Frank Van Der Maten. m are Robert Heckman, Benulis, Dr. Amy Grau Music Hour pr ; ,tnlall.lu . i.ui . iliiN ex- cerpt from Porgy and Be«, arc a wcckK offering from tfie Music Oepartment. (ri HUMANITIES 6S ENGLISH INSTRUCTORS guiding siudcnis in broadening iheir un- derstanding of language arts are Mrs. Norma Sullivan, Mrs. Beatrice Rodenburg, Dr. Anne Haaker. Rou Two: Mrs. Elizabeth Herrell, Mrs. Helen Barnes, Richard Hassler. t,h.i.rinan. I ngl. h HA. Laurence College: MA. I nhernlj of Michi- gan: PC: Boston Lniversily: I nitenily of Cat:- joniiti at Los Aui-eles: I ' ninrsity of Southern ( ..niorn,., English Department Offers Rich Humanities Background . n understanding of the fnndaincntal skills oi cffcctixc cnninninication is essential to a student ' s education. Giving him this training is one of the responsibilities of the PCC Knglish Department. Proficiencv in verbal expression and analysis is stressed in a wide range of reading and composition courses. For those primarily interested in creative litcr- arv forms, a creatixc writing course is offered. Stu- dents are given individual instruction and evalua- tion of class work h the teacher .nul arc encouraged to experiment with various forms. Outstanding works th if I ' an. school antliologv. Journalism students, in addition to licing of- fered courses in the basic fundamentals of their field, arc given the opportunitv to work as staff members of college news iiKch.i siuh is the news ]5aper and vearbook. Stimulating courses m litci.idiic lu which re.id- ing and discussion are emphasized, give the student a better understanding of himself and of the world aliout him. The tools arc hooks lhi..ii-h the words of great autiiors. pupils ;.mi ,i uspeit for Icumngaiul a rcali .itioii ot then uspoiisihihtv toward the pro gress ot ni.iiikiiiil oiks i.iiii mg from I lomer s Iliad io l.cwis Clairnlls .Mice m Wonderland .111 ,in.ilv cil m detail in tl.issroom ilisciissiou. I ' or those stiulcnts desiring liufher .m.ilvsis of works not covered in the college curriculum, sem inars are organized for informal discussions between pujiils and facultv The (ae.itive Kcailmg C ' lub. Iieaded bv hui hsh |)c|i.utmenl (.Ih.urm.m II. W ' oodrow ( )hlscu. ,ilso siives llus puipose. 66 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT faculty members are Robert Trevor, Frank Ham- mond. Row Two: Mrs. Roberta Markman, Mrs. Clara Williams. James Hamilton, Nicholas Beck, Richard Woods, Mrs. Annabel Cooney, Miss Katherine Meese. ENGLISH TEACHERS are Miss Josephine Nissley, Miss Bess Tye. Rou- Two: Dr. Joseph Hall, Arthur Kellev, Miss Laura Elder, Ben Rude, Mrs. Virginia Hansen-Moller, Mrs. Alberta Craggett, William Buttlcr, Dr. George Feinstein. .StiiJenis 1.1 In.ulish Liter.ili.re 4AA nuisc- ..Mr p.i- sages from the niedievaJ drama Kveryman. T courses in English literalure are offered ai P( C one of wtiich is an experimental class using ion: picic p.iperhaik editions rather than the standard icxthook. Students are ahle lo henchi more fully from the course by reading unabridged versions rather than fragments. Stimulating classroom discussions an as much a pan of an l.nKlish courses as composiiion. Through sharing ideas in classroom evalua- tion, (he student is better able to articulate his oun thoughts, suc- cinctly and clearly. and other, lassi.s. oodro Ohiscn. Ma cling and rpie.es. ar...us passages from the Hd lc irc an intcetal pan o( ilu ...urse. ()h English Department Frank Hammond injects a note of humor into discussion in Mas pieces 44A class. Course of study ranges from Goethe ' s Faust Lewis Carroll ' s Alice in Wonderland. a g ■ 1 11 - s%i of ,l:i ihpme 1 i •, i.. .in e ' isential nart of Com- Dr. Joseph Hall explains an excerpt to students in English Literature -t6B course. The surve class covers the writings of major literary movements from the Romantic period to the present. 69 HA. i Califo, LESLlt KOLTAI Chairman, Foreifjci Lanjiua.uc iirsily of BiuLpisI: MA. I iiiicrsily of id . Loi AngeUs FORFICN LANGUAGH teachers are Miss M; Ruth Bachrach, Mrs. Lilian Albreihi. Row Two Reves, Or. Henrv Cordelius. ■jjarita Fasiahend. Mrs. Dr. Zell Rust, Stephen Foreign Language Department Looks to the Future Miss (..111 MiDi-iimiKh KUi«K -- ' ii , . , , , in Frenih lA. Basil pronuniialion, Krainiiiar, and (he dt opmcni i ( the ability tii speak simple Freiiih are the keys this lourse. Ill a time when guod rclatiou.s between differ- ent lands arc taking on increasing iinportanee. tlie study of foreign language plays a vital role in stu- dent education. To meet this current demand for more intensi e study, the Foreign Language De- partment is adding new equipment, expanding the eiirncnlum, and dexcloping new teaelnng teeli- mques. Through a recent National Defense Educa- tion Act grant of S-40,00t), PCC has established tw(j new language laboratories. Highly advanced booths in these labs furnish the student with an op portuiiitv for private recitation and testing with the hitest 111 materials and equipment. I he laboratories can accommodate U students 111 lidiir. l.anguage instructors siipcr isc .ill l.ib luiiirs s:) tluit stiicleiits iiki leceive person. li assist :i.Ke iHiiii then respective teachers. Il.ih.m. .1 course not offered at an other college 11 this lu.i, will Ik made available io students at r.is.uk III titv Clollcgc next fall. . class in first ear stiuK 111 Uk l.iiii;iiagc is plaimcil. W ith .1 present enrollment of .ilmost ItKH) sliulciits, the I ' oreign Language Department has I lit me plans to have the Spanish station. C ' hannel s|. jiio.ukasl on class television sets for ultra high tut|iKiK Alter seeing and he.irmg the program, tin J.iss Ihuii wouki then be spent In discussing wh.il u.is k, lined, W lib .1 l.uiillv ol -ill pel eciil cloctoi.ites m 1. 111-11, i-is, this dep.ulmeiil is well qiLililicd to lul hll tiiliiic pl.ms till Ic.K Iiiul; C liiiKsr. ).ip.mcsr. .iiul Arabic l.mgiiages 7(J Teacher Or. Henry Cordelius operates the newest in lab equipment now available to PCC students. The new laboratories, which oflicially opened in March, accommodate 70 students per hour. Spanish, the most popular ot the foreign languages, is given particular stress at PCC. Ten courses are offered in the languages, all of them transferable to UCLA. LANGUAGE INSTRUCTORS are Dr. fay Vinock, Miss Gail Mc- Donough, Dr. Marina Cobb. Roiv Tuo: Jack Christopher, Gordon Adams, Dr. Federico MuUer. DR. PALL W. SMITH Chairman, Speech AB, Baker Unhersily: AM, PhD. Imienily of Southern Calif orni i broadiasiinj; Siuikiuv It.irn uperaiion of instrumentb anil newscastinj; nMr (Ik- ii)lli. ;i- radio station, KPCS-FM. Speech Department Teaches The Art of Communication Vox students seeking a rich background in coin- nuniication, a varied curriculum is offered by the Speech Dcpartnient, Directed by Dr. Paul Smith. the department is di ided into three sections: basic communication, drama, and speech. Basic Communication is required of all enter- ing freshmen. The class meets once a week to ori- ent new students to campus life. Testing, plan- ning, and general education for first ear students arc emphasized in the course of study. Four general assemblies are an integral part of the course. Nine courses are offered in the drama segment of the department. Drama majors are given the opportunity of working both on stage before an audience and behind the scenes, working with props, lighting, and other backstage equipment. After gaining experience in both phases of drama, students are able to choose whether to enter the field of theater arts or go on to professional work on the stage. The PCC educational frequency modulation station, KPCS, provides superior facilities for all phases of radio instruction and operating practice. Speech courses make possible increasing op- ]M)rtunities for the well informed students in teach- ing, remedial speecii. piihlK rculuit;. and tiirccting of conununitv projects. Re.ulinf; .iloud from worki iif littrature is fundamuntal Id iht-ir understanding. Training sludents in this art is the purpose of the oral interpretation class. Mn.l.Cl PKUIHSSOuS teaihing others tl Benoit, Allan Learned, Ja Hern, Mrs. M Department; Miss Margaret ODonnell. Instruction in radio operations is one of the many program oiTerings of the Engineering and Technology Department. 11 74 Drama Curriculum Students taking Theater Laboratory 3A are responsible for direction and supervision of at least one production, includ- ing planning of set, costumes, and plots. A completed prompt book is required of all directors. Lloyd Steele and Roland Reuter run through an emu scene from Five Finger Exercise. IS KALPH J. HALLMAN Chairman, Social Science HA MA. Kite Insliliile: PG: Lniienily of C.ili- form,, .11 Los AngaUi: CUrenwnl Human Relations Key Study In Social Science Courses I liL prini.irv function of the Social Science ncpartuiLiit IS to liclp students develop an under- standing of liunian relations, and an understanding of themselves ni all aspects of living. Courses in psychology, offered by the Social Science nepartineiit. study problems of personal adjustment, personalitv. and mental health. ' oca- tioiuil planning courses assist students in finding their proper place in societ . In order to understand the intricate workings of a democracy, and the individual ' s responsibility toward it, the great systems of government and phil- osophical thought are empliasi .cd m histor - and philosophy courses. Social problems arc encompassed in courses of sociology ofTcred by the department. To stimulate critical thinking, the Social Sci- ence Department sponsors the student publication. The Gadflv, concerned mainlv with the examina- tion of social and political issues. The publication is coini)oscd cntirch of student contributions. 76 Instruction in political science is a basic requirement for all students at PCC. SOCIAL SCIENCE staff members are Mrs. Barbara MacVickar, Lester Fenig, Vaughan Lamb. Ron Two: Hugh Petersen, William Gold- mann, Robert Warren, Or Stephen Reichert, Paul Sher. Proctor, history instructor, prepares the r the dailj activities he has scheduled. 77 Here a snuli-ni (.iking Himom ihc past are ofttn dtv cr ing The ptrsonal and social adjustment class studies iiornial pi (( Miiaiional, social, and educational probleins. NATURAL SCIENCES 79 I)K. BRUCt t. CONKLIX Chairman, Life Scienie BA. MS. i uiitnily of lllhiois. PhO. Imveriily of Southern California Knowledge of Living Cells, Their Characteristics, And Enviroments Offered by Life Science Department Dr. Bruce Conkliii was appointed bv Dr. Cath- erine Robbin.s, president of PCC, to succeed retiring iiss Margaret Stason as chairman of the Life Sci- ence Department this vcar. Dr. Conkhn lias been with tlic cit schools since I ' Hfr The department ' s cmncuhnn is divided into three classifieatiiins: transfer, tirminal. and oca- Iransfer courses in medicine, dcntistrx agri- ciiUure. forcstr . nursing, anafonn, botain, liac- teri()k)g . biologv, and zoology are offered at Pasa (leiia Citv College, ' i ' licse courses are designed to meet lower division ret|uiremcnts at a four-year institution. N ' ocational programs in methcal assisting, cos mctology, and dental assistin : prepare the student tor immediate outside cinplo incnt. Medical .mil (li ntal assist, mt students spend two davs each week iihl.iiiiiiii; e |Kiience in medical and dental offices .IS p.iit ol tlic eiuriciilum. C ' osmefolo ; majors .lie t iven IIk oppoitumtv to work with the latest ei|iupmciit m the sfiuh ol their profession. ' l ' o|) students ,iic given practical txpericncc vvitii the public in the on canii)iis beaiitv s.ilon. Service fees £;o to the school district. . iiioiij; the impiovements m the l.itc .Snenee IVp.iitineiil diiiiiii; the past vc.n were new p.iili liciiis |(M llie eiismetoloi v division .mil leeonsliui In.nnI III, innsiiiiiiiu D Muildmg One of a number of projects in tile general biology course is ex- amination of microscope slides. Students observe principal cellu- lar processes of available speci- mens. Cosmetology students learn their profession by means of demon- strations, use of models, and practice on other students. Hair- cutting, styling, and manicuring are the main points of study. Dental assisting students are given laboratory experience in tooth drawing and carving, pour- ing models, and casting inlays. Elementary dental anatomy and some basic processes of labora- tory work are emphasized in the course of study. 81 ' r.,.n,i ■„ unhnkal skills of dental laboratory «..rk is an csscnn..! |.,n ' (;(, s dental assisting classes. Students learn the use of denial iqui|inuni nslriiments, as well as basic sterilization procedures. Four fields of study m Kuanv. inJudinK in.r,.duu..r and general botany, primiplis of pl.int Miimc. .inil ihc plant kingdom are offend in the life Stienie nip.irinient. Stuil ranges from morphologN to plant Mnniurc. Ull: SCIIi.NCL inslruiiors are Mrs. I ' aul.ne Anderson, Mrs. Doroihv (olsscil. Rou Tuo: Norman Wakeman, Robert Mays, Arthur .S.heihtcr, Mrs. Doroiln Keynolds, Philip .Simon, Miss I.ela Belilrum, HaroKI Benson, Hrnr) HHlmcrs. Life Science Department Eiir In order to gain experience mi in this field praitiic amons iIh.iiimI LIFE SCIENCE teachers are Mrs. Margo Grahain, Dr. Marjorie Vickers, Mrs. Ila Foster. Roif Tuos Harold White, Mrs. Ruth Gentry, John Babel, Louis Riess, Robert Ball. Two students learn the muscul.i the human bod in a ph siolo 8S MATH AND ASTRONOMY professors are Clyde haton, Lioi Standing: William Bair, Orlie Laing, James Tuedio, John Banlett. WILLIAM Vk . OU ti (;hairman, Machemaiics and Astronomy AB. K ' hillier College: MA. Lnitirsily of Call- fornia at Berkeley Mathematics and Astronomy Important for Space Age Headed hv W illiiiM W Olscn. the Nhitlicmat ics and Astronoiin department is divided into tliree sub-departments. Mathematics is tlie largest classification. W partmental courses in electrical teaching niaelnnes and linear algebra, a course advocated by the Mathe matical Association of America, are available tor tiie undergraduate, i ' or the excejitional student. honors calculus has been added to the ]Hogram. A lield gaining great po|Milarity throughout till wdiid. with the advent of space travel, is astron omv. Students enrolled in this course have access to the tampus obsenatorv. Built in 1 ) 1 and dedi lated In Hr. Albert iMustein. the obser ator h.is lliiei large telescopes for use. ( )ue meteorologv course is .ilso olTeieil m the sprmt; I ' .lementarx weather science ,iud forecast mg ,ne studied in the class. C ' lass members partici pate- m fieKI trips to civilian and militarv weathei Ami. .„..,., A s- The latest in mathematical equipment is used in the coding for digital computers class. Standard operations of such equipment as this digital adding machine comprise the course of study. Instructor John Poole demonstrates use of decitrig slide rule student in Math 5 course. Standard operations with all slide scales are stressed. MATH INSTRUCTORS are Miss Barbara Matson, Mrs. Ha el Leslie Lowry. Row Two: Dr. Frank Yett, Robie Dill. 85 KALl ' ll A. HAKMOKl Cliairman, HluMial .Smiuc BA. Mtd. H hill ur (olUjit Physical Science Stresses Nature of Man ' s Enviroment A c|uali(a(ivc anal ' M of mvlallK inns in .1 miUiimh being run in iht- Kt ' « ' ' ' ' i l ihcmiMrv and t|ualil.iliM ' .iii.il itli a gi.iiit obtained from the National Dc- knsc I ' .cluLatiou Act. the Physical Science Depart iiiLiit has approximately $20,000 worth of new (.c|iiipmcnt for phvsics. organic chemistry, and qnali- tatnc an.iKsis classes. I lie department, fifth largest on eamijus, is th ulctl into fonr classifications: chemistrv. geology. phxMcal science, and phxsics. C liciiiistr offers 12 conrscs i.mi;iiii; trom intro ihictor college chcnnstr to iiii.mtit.itnc .m.ihsis classes. Special courses open to exceptional stu ilcnts are Cheinistr IH.X iml H. which encompass rluiiiical ])riiiciplcs and aiiahtic.il chemistrv. Sliulciils cmollcil m C ' .coloi; l. are reipiircil to take a minimum of four ticid trips to regions ol geologic importance. Throngh the mamtenancx- ot rock collections and writing of reports, students in this I I.iss obtain .m essential kiiowleilge ot the I .Mills liistorx and i;coloi;ic pioccsscs ( l.isses 111 jjlusics .mil plusical sciciae iinph.i si e the study of the nature of mans plusic.il imi eise through use of chemical materials 86 Learning the use of complex equipment of the physical science curriculum. n one of the many SCIENCE teachers are Mrs. Miriam Martinod, Dr. K,hI,k- . Kow Two: Frank Bruning, Thomas Mallory, Harr Law r Measuring quantities in experimenting is of utmost importance. This chemistry student realizes that even an error of one gram could make his experiment invalid. 87 Physical Science Department InMruiior Sianioii Mill helps iudciu liarn ilu- physical componcnis of rocks and minerals b (hr use i f various pieces of lalioraior) equipnieni. 88 Sound book work and a check of notes are the ke in combining talents for chemistry students ' projects. Accuracy is of prime importance when conducting a chemis- try experiment. This student executes great care in measuring. 89 .■ili. Phillips Lniitrnly: MS. Lnittrsily of Soiilheni Ctitiloniiti: PG: School of Sursiug, Preshyleriaii Hospital: Teachers College, Colum- bia I nitersily A two-year program wliich contimics during tlic suimiicr is offeree! for prospective nurses at Pasa- dena Citv College. I ' lie Nursing Department is directed bv Miss Lillian A. X ' osloii. Courses arranged for vocational or registered nursing arc offered to prepare the student to take the California State Board examination. Success- ful completion of the test t|ualifics the student to receive her license as a registeretl nurse, or to obtain a certificate in vocational nursing. Ceueral curriculum offered in the department covers fundamentals of nursing, introductory medi- cal surgical nursing, pliarmacologv. obstetrical nurs iug. uursmg of children, psychiatric uursiug. .lud luusiug trends. These courses are studied m local hospitals and are onlv available to those who have completed their first two years of academic studv. The twelve luonth vocational nursing progr.mi olfers courses covering obstetric musing, meilical surgical umsmt;, .md vocational iclationships This . niiunhnn Km. Is |o coinlov niciil Mrs, l- ' raiucs (:ruulilit. ' UI, clc| ;iriiiiiiil M,i u nursinu suulciii pri ' pjriiiK .1 li |imUrm room. 90 Nursing Department Teaches Student Trainees Hospital Procedures Practice of fundamental nursing techniques are augmented by stu- dent demonstrations in tfie classroom. These trainees are receiving instruction in the glove technique. addition to standard hospital p program learn psychological technique to Methodist Hospital patients. c- FCC nursmg national therapy 9J WOMtiN ' S PE insuuciurb bupcr ising coed s tudents are Miss Ooreen Abbott, Mrs. Flora Ann Morrison, Miss Calista Wehrli. Kou Tuo: Mrs. Dorothy Goodwin, Mri. Audrey Anderson. h. l AN. 1 . 1 Al l . Chairman, omen s Hhysuai luDi.iium BS. L ' nitersity of i IjI); MA, Tejcbcn Loilege Columbia Lniieriily Women ' s Physical Education Aided by New Building, Is Striving to Help Coeds in Physical Fitness Program A new $ ) 0,l)(HI Woincn ' s Fliysical Kducation building, co cring 29,000 square feet, is now in use bv the Women ' s Physical Education Department. ' I ' he first floor, a space of 200 feet, has six badminton and tliree volleyball courts. Staff offices are also located in this area. On the second floor arc a roof deck, dance room, classrooms, and storage space. Bccau.sc last vcar s gym building was con- denmed bv the state of California for not meeting the revised earthquake-proof specifications, money u.is appropriated for this year ' s new structure. ihc aim of the Women ' s Physical Kducation IXp.irtmcnt is to tr to .ichic e .1 hit;her degree of |)h sRal fitness m the women stuilcufs. in order to .klmvc tins goal the dep.utnicnt otfers a wide va- lid (il cl.isscs 111 winch sports, d.mcc. .ici|uatic. and iitiht.in.m skills ,irc cmpiiasi .cd. Special courses for PI ' ' , and element.iry school majors are also .i aiiai)le in the curriculum. Among tiiese are omen ' s Athletic .Vssociation and canip cniiischnu 92 DUCATION staff members are Miss Pa Dunn Kou Tuo: Mrs. Forrest Poorman, Mrs. Marian s. Adele Tmgey. ital education classes. Activities ranging from volleyball to hockey, swimming and tennis are offered. Life saving technique demonstrated here makes use of the rocket, a st lized life preserver, for pulling in rescued victim. This and other rescue procedures are taught to members of the senior life saving class. Basketball offers women enrolled in physical education an opportunity to develop an athletic skill, in addition to learning good sportsmanship and a sense of fair play. Cjood in their own rialni, the regular f; m dass cagcrs polish off a quiik lOilN (. 1111 KMAN ( harrnian. Mtn I ' hNM.ai Iduiation as Ec. I iiiicrsil) oj Ptnnsyltaiiia: PG: liiiier- sity oj Soiilhern California: L ' niversily of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles Lancers ' Physical, Mental Development Aim of Men ' s Physical Education Department John C. Iliuiinau. cliainiian .t the Men ' s Physical Kdiication Department, feels the aim of the department is to teach men stndents how to get along witii their fellow man and Id appieeiate. as well as de elf)p, their own abiht This ])li sical and menial de tlo|)niei:t is taught uncier a program that nic lndes eorreetive courses and inter-collegiate compelitinn. P ' acilities for the department melnde ilorrell l ' ' ield Stadimn, which is one of the best football fields in Southern California; the latest grasstex rniiwa S for pole aiilt, bioad |iimp. and hi li |nnip competition; and ;ni ( )l inpic si .e outdoor swim miug and di ing pool. Other adxantages luelude eight regulation size tennis courts, equipment for weight lifting and bocK building, and two IS-hole golf courses located at ne;iibvBrooksKlePark. C ' i)inpkti.cl till second semester ol the car were nine new haiulb.ill courts Ihe facilities of- feretl to men eniolled in PI ' , .ml m the develop meiil ot theplnsK.il boiK. Men students enrolled in plusie.il education ■ KtiMlies learn good sportsmanshi]). fair |)la . and iiiiprovcmcnt ol the mind .iiiil the boiK. X ' igorous programs designed for them help stucjcnts relieve their |U ' rsonaI tensions through inter team coinpeti- tioii or peisoiial ,iiti it . 94 Mastery of body balance, coordination, rhythm, and muscle development — these are the keys to the success of PCC gymnasts. Good swing, grip, and stance arc the three know-how ' s in men ' s golf. MEN ' S PE teachers are Hudson Scott, C. Newton Stark, Otto K. Anderson, Don Hunt, Marilyn Vore, sports publicity director. Ron ' Tuo: Ron Robinson, Bob Bastian, Tony Linehan, Mickey Anderson, Al Kauti. The regular gym classes give students op- portunities to explore different sports activi- ties. Here a student is polishing up on the broad jump. 9S .%► If you can wait and not be tired bj- waiting, Or being lied about, don ' t deal in lies. Or being hated don ' t give way to hating, And yet don ' t look too good, nor talk too wise: Table of Contents SOPHOMORES 97 MEDICAL PROFESSION 125 I ' RESHMAN H2 Sheridan Loung vay, Section Editor SOPHOMORES 1 Sophomore Council Starts ' 62-63 ' s Rolling Spirit The Sophomore Class President and Council plaved an important role in starting the vear ' s school spirit. President Eric Johnson headed the roster of representatives for the first semester. Promotion of the inter-collegiatc football and basketball games became the task which the council carried out. Ianv dances were held throughout the vear for the ])leasure of students. These dances were sponsored b the help of both the fall and spring councils. ERIC JOHNSON Sophomore Presiiieni I lAI.I. SOI ' IIOMOKI. ri.ASS COUNCIL nunilHr ' son, Jill I ' mii, Sue Hirilahl, Sli.irvn |c(I , Cln-rvl C Diane Moore, l.incia liiJi.hison, Kos.ilie Warden, J Welclon, Jeffrey l.a«lon, Ti.l liusron, Ken Memn Hr)lmc i, Harold KIcm, (l.irue Sievers. .ire .Arih.ir Silie.lmr. .uImmt. I.iiik- Mill.ir, liol leM-loll, An lle«.n. In. John .iirn, James enner. Kou luo. Harlura HroxK.ier. la no W lulan. Sall Hamp(on. el Donnelly, Sue Kave, l-reil ' ani.if;uihi. Row Thrri: (.iirv MaiMullen, |ini IK, lilwaiil Kirsieln, John Daws. Chris Manlev, John Hooih. J. D. Denman, Sue 98 SPRING SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL members are Chris Cope, Jayne Millar, Art Hewitt, Chris Manley, Linda Hutchison. Roif Two: Karen Enstrom, Joan English, Judy Lockwood, April Day, Barbara Browder, Sue Abraham, Janet Laurie, Sally Hampton, Sharyn Jeffs, Jayno Whelan, Sue Berdahl. Row Three: Jim Weldon, Clarice Sievers, Judy Juelson, Eva Bean, Jeff Lawton, Don Knott, Harold Klem, Jon Benman, Mike Anderson. Second Semester Soph Council Plans Graduation Activities After the foundation a,s formed, the spring Sophomore Class Council was chosen to further the activities of the Sophomore Class. President Art Hewitt praised the ncwly-eon- structcd Campus Center which housed all the stu- dent organizations on campus. Graduation was the main activity the Sophomore Council officiated. The ccremonv, held in the Rose Bowl, was a great undertaking for all the June graduates. The affair was topped bv the Freshman-Sophomore Prom, the year ' s biggest event, held at the Iluntington- Sheraton Hotel. ART HEWITT Sophomore President 99 Graduates Receive Gary Albertson Liilhoiiraphy 100 Associate in Arts Degree ' .- ii .i A ' Bonnie Barret English Pat Bartlett Eiliicution David Beardsle Liberal Arts lOl David Brt-nt ilronici hvTl Brewer siiitss A,lmiiiiilral}oii Thomas Brf«t lilnrul Arts 102 Cheryl Coburn Physical Education Richard Cooper Liberal Arts Janet Coops Clerical Secretarial Chris Cope Elementary Education Richard Cornelius Liberal Arts Don Corrigan Business Administration Anthony Costello Electronics Mike Craig Retailing Glenna Crouse Elementary Education Ahhea Dagu Elementary Educatio Jack Uahlka Foreign Language 103 Marjjjrtt Caninstf Karen Daughcrtj Mizabtth David Kd l)avi llilticiilioii Business Eciiiial ' ion i.Umtnttiry liJiiciliuii Business tiliictilioii UH l [e HIlis Paul Ellmore Etciho ic Technician Radio Elaine Emmanuel Secretarial Jo Ann Fischer Liberal Arts lOS Mike Fibhtr Business Adminislr.ilio. Linda Foust Physical Education I ' loret. ioreigu Language MidiacI Ciil CnHiral lliimauilit J.,Ai) 106 Minou Ghezel-Ayagh Interior Design Gary Gilmore Natural Science Price Gledhill Anita Gonzales Cosmetology Esther Gooding Clerical Secretarial Richard Gon Dentistry Susan Goss Business Mary Grable Accounting James Gr.ih uji Civil Engineetiiig lid ' Marilyn Grunow Liberal Arts Eva Guzsella foreign Language Jaci)bus Hageman Electronic Technician 107 William Hardev Physictil lidiicalion Ken iUniniiiiK Hinhu a AilminhlrnlioH Jiul) lUmphill V.lrmenlary liilinalioii iist ' iiiarit ' llcriiaiuli ' Home ami lamily JOS r f i5i i- J% Marilyn Hodges Elementary Education Jim Hoene Business Administration Harry Holmes Mathematics Sue Holmes Physical Education Mary Honsaker Music Robert Hope Merchandizing Carol Hombacker Retailing Twila House Psychology 109 Joseph Jackson Pre-enginetring Mar Hyzer Home Economics Teaching Karen Jacobs Elementary Educali Shann Jeffs mplomjlic Civil Service Bccie Johnson Elementary Education Eric Johnson Pre-mediciil Larry Jones Engineering Judith Juris I oreign l ingH,i lit) ( I? ' M Konald Larson Bonnie Lawrie Business Adminislr,ilio i I ' Jemeitttiry Eitiicalion Jeflfrev Lawton i . N l ick Ledierman Busitiess Admittislralion g f . ' iftSii Marilyn MacLeod Elementary Education Gary MacMullen Dentistry Ina MacNab Cosmetology Patrick Madden Business Norman Manning Printing Eleanor Martinelli Alfreda Masters Accounting Liberal Arts Marilynne Maynard Elementary Education James McClung Education 113 Janet McLeod Home Economics Charlene Mcesicr Education Ekic Mehagian Journalism Mel Menikc Liberal Arts Barbara Miller Liberal Arts Dianne Miller Nursing Archibald Mills Liberal Arts Hi Diane Naisn ith Ken Nakata David Nalick Palnc.a Nai h Denl.il Hygi Pharmacy Business lilemeiit,iry Ediicilio lis Marie Northrop Joan Odell Gull Britt Oh Lihrarianship Business Administralion Liberal Ar Jim OUen Business AJmiwslrjlio,i Carole Owens Dennis Padriik Elementary Education linjfineerinn Christine Papapcorpn SocioloK T h B[v m - - ( Ml Hi. . .A Mikt I ' iirk Liberal Arts 116 Paul Peek Carol Penrod Charles Perkins Jan Perry Engineering LibcrJ Arts Pre-veterinary Humanities inda Pint irell John Poltere Eloise Prieto Gloria Prieto Secrelari il Bus hiea Admhiiiltalioii Secretarial Elementary Ediicat John Randazzo Nella kailitf Ken Renfro Larrv Reynolds Lithography Liberal Arts Electronics Forestry 117 John Kussell Bill Ruth M h Kui Business Adminislration Elementary Education l.ihcr.il Aii Ilia Ktun () uit .iliou.il llni.itn fS f ( i Moi .UmninliMi ll.w.Hl.ny Urn. I IIH Guy Sicurella International Relation ' , na id SlatLT ' irginia Snnih Philosofli) FhotOK ' aph) William Smith Engineering Kuhard Snyt Engineering 119 1 David Spicher Chemistry Diana Steele Recreation Patricia Stewart Secretarial Frank Stone Theology Linda Stoner Elementary Eeiiicatioii Julie Strange Elementary Educati Masako Sumida Elementary Education Susan Summers Elementary Educatii Tom S. Liher. l .1,,. ' ' i ' .ini.r.ti ' : ' j.M.l.S .S«. „. ,.„ liirriM S« (il■or ia Tnrpli-v Lilural Art, 1 rcdiriika Taubii AiiohhUhx 1I«...kI IVs.lur Anhiltclurc l.iU ' 111 ' I ' ll. Math, mat 120 Doreen Thorn] Business Nancy Tooker Pre-latv Dave Toomey History Charles Trask Business Administration Janice Trask English Karen Van Medicine Arihur Velasques Civil Technology David Vilt Business Administration Mary Wagner Elementary Education Tom Ward Business Administration 121 Joseph WhMC- Biiiiuesi Admiiihliiilion Charles Whilcd liinims 1 Ailminhlr.iliuH PCC ' s famous Lancer Band takes a breather during one of the practices in preparation for one of the entertaining half-time stunts performed during the year ' s football games. Richard Whitman Business Administration Cheryl Wh Elementary Education Betty Williams Mary Williams Elementary Education Elementary Education Thomas Willmore Criminology James Wilson Caleb Wong Business Administration Printing Gary Woods Business Administration 123 Susan Wooster Accoiiiiling Marcella Young Physical Therapy Christopher Wright Business Administration Jean Zau Liberal Arts Fred Yamagishi Chemistry Kathreen Zau Liberal Arts Duke Yamashita Dentistry Joan Zcaman n-i MEDICAL PROFESSION J2? Registered Nursing Karen Abcrnathy J26 rogram Graduates Stephanie Chick Martha Gibonev Barbara Harrend 127 Nursing Students Kathleen Krogh hnrui.i 1,1 ii J 28 rain Vital Skills Ann L()% eland Nursing Mudcnts learn the nnuinc preparations for assisting during surgery. Vera Ma.LusI 129 Jerric Ann McC Janei MiDanicI 4 , llu- | riucil irrs (or propel lldrcncc S.inillitPH J?0 Ruth Shepard Catherine W all 15] Dental Assistant: ■ i K.irin H..llinMcf N.ino ( livM.M lU earn Proper Procedures Constance Ci)nover Patricia Dunford Christine Humble 133 J34 Georgette Piercy ns Carol Vil qul• Trina V..r«ifk IV, Melanie Wagstaff Patrida W Laurel Wilson Linda Wohler Rita Zakreski 137 Dedicated Assisting Juilith K. x%.iii I3,S [edical rraduates Proper care for medical equipment is one of tfie basic proceiluns li.arni.i.1 In MuJe who are preparing for careers as medical assistants. Mary Vanderploeg Janet Wilkens Joan Wood 1 9 Medical assisting provides specialized iraininji i prepare young women for employmeni in nicdii. ofliccs, hospitals, and other inedical esiahlishnuni ■ilurcs and Icnhniqucs, mcdiial (irininolii(j . and in); Iiuhniqias. (leiillc cxpcriemi ' il I tourscs ui Pusadcn.i ( skill. HI) One of the most important i.isks of a registered nurse is to attend to the basic needs of a patient. Here a student nurse takes a patient ' s blood pressure, a nurse ' s everyday duty. Keeping; . dcK the dut nf th ]- ] FRESHMEN U2 Two students strike up a tonversatiun during a lull from piled-up studies 143 First Semester Freshman Council Forms Spirit Link l ' ' ()riiiiiig tlic nucleus of the freslnnau acti itits for the fall seinester was the I ' Vesliniaii Class Coun- cil. Members, who were selected from arions classes, were guided in their activities by I- ' rosh president Steven Rada. The main function of the first semester council was to orient the underclassmen to college life. hm activities were ]) Ianucd and executed m order to accomplish this end. I ' nder the direction of the council, the I- ' reshman Class sponsored a shoeshinc, selection of a Freshman Ouccn to reign over the first Iionie football game, an annual mum sale, and scxeral dances. Operating under new facilities, the council was able to make use of the Campus Center which was coni]5lctcd near the close of the first semester. Hie center allowed students to conduct their work more cfFicienth and in a much more leisurely atmosphere tliini before. STi l KADA I, M.I. IKISIIMAX ( I.ASS (Ol ( I DiMoilin.!, s.-.rit.in; Sii ii- WriKlii, Immcimji lioUltr. (.ollcin MiClcm, Jiiiii- Dori.in. Kow ih l)..wcl, llollv Siii.lir. (Tii.lun lliinuiin. Kou Mal( .Sih.ifnil , Kcllli Cordon. SuXI JoIiiimmi. Ir.s-.. 1, M r ;i.liil 1 Miu- Sn M- K.I l.l IM. M.Uni. lllUII Ht S.I. .!(. ( h.o t lit ' lull. Doiiii ( ION , 1 ik. 1 ikI .Ikc Wliili ' l ill. M.o. I.I lili.iii N. lo MM 1 n.oIh-.I. . K..ih  liv, Miki l(.iilu, Hill I l.l J- - SPRINC, FRESHMAN COUNCIL members Ted Bartlttt, Adnenne Warren, Rob Feder, Terry Trousdale, Sue Lindelef, Don DePledge, adviser; Nancy Pollock. Row Two: Lynne Rowe, Gail Tanner, Charlene Youngs, Judy Wilson, Linda Silberberg, June Dorian, Marcia Di Cosola, Galen Mueller, Mary Ann Baer, Greg Anneke. Row Three; Ken Wells, Lois Rowe, Bette Ginsberg, Midge Whitehill, Terry LInzen, Bill Holstein, Jim Crawford, Stu Fraser, Hank Weeks, Brian Berger, John Gray. Freshman Council Relinguishes Spirit To Close Successful Year As spring semester came Rob Feder took the helm to liead the Freshman Conncil activities for the second semester. The council backed the h ' reshman Class in the sponsoring of the highly popular stomps, frequcnth ' held at lunch time for dancing enthusi- asts. Rc ' iving old tradition and spirit, the council ' s plans were climaxed b the big June Prom shared with sophomores. MS I tl Abbott Joan Abel Carolyn Abram Marianna Acevedo Freshman Clas In Preparatioi ii( Ar.en,a ■ 9 Esther Ashby B , m M? ' «p Robert Ash way 1 ' - Alan Baca ■ ; I 4f Ann Baer M BobBa..ev T ,. W . f) Brenda Bain - ' Karen Baker - k l -f; Victoria Baldwin Linda Ballard 52-63 Engages or Future Goals Kathryn Barcla Bob Barmore Dee Barnhart Teddv Bartlett Jim Bartle Carol Batterton Jeannie Baugh Mary Beardshear HI V fi Alcxancitr Bell Juanita Bclir Elizabeth Bennett Kay Bennett Patn Bennett John Benriter 1 -C}yri«.)k Robert Bin? Kiith Bishop Dennis Blaikburn Arkne Bla.k«ell luKcne Blair Mar HLuuharJ Jay Bookhoul Marcia Bowen Jill Bowler Cathie Bowman Jody Boyle ' IR iflk Dave Brack Carolyn Brady Bernice Bream -• ft. r Caroline Bredenberg Mary Breniman f fi .,| Dennis Brierley - -- w -m. Barbara Briggs V - . MMi 149 Allan Bro«n Robert Brown Susan B rown T..ni Br own Barbara Browne Steve B runing Robert Bullock Marilyn Bunting Susan Burgess Alison Burlingame JoAnne Burnett Harold Burris Cecil Burton Carol Bvers Allen Caniara Janice Candce i-rcshmun ailivmes iliinng i many money-raising iirojins. ' I Frosh Council sponsoreil a shoe ' l reMiUnt Sum- Ka.la 150 Nancy Canova Larry Carey Ellen Carletto Willard Carpenter Pat Carroll Jeanne Carss Jack Cascio James Case Leonard Cenicola Georganne Chappie Charlene Chen Margaret Chender Joyce Chukes Bruce Clark Charles Clark Frank Clark Karen Clark Richard Clauser Gloria Clay Meredith Clayton Catherine Cline Lynn Cochran 9 1 J5J Park Cockerill Kathy Coffman Russell Colt Craig Collier MM mk aniev C iuiant irginia Crabtree James Crawford Matthew Crawford Robert Creighton CarolMi Crcsi.i 152 Marie Daniels Shirley DaVania Marilyn Davidson James Davis Margie Davis Richard Davis Robert Davis Annette DeModena Jackson Dennison Mary Deratany Bob Desparicio James Deuel JoAnna Denhurst Richard Dickens Toin Dittmar Shirley Doose William Doutre K.ithy Dovvd (ilenn Downing Joan Dragon Bobbie Drehouse J 53 Mar);arci Ibeling William Eddy 1 Muli.ul linuuk Id IcMiandc 1 Gerald Finn Kevin Fishburn Jerry Fisher Joe Fisher Patricia Flannery Louise Fleck Mary Fleischman Gordon Fleishcr Wendy Fogg David Fowler Lynda Fox Dick Fraschetti Stuart Fraser Larrv Frendi Tom French Danette Fretter Judy Friedline Elaine Friend J 55 Craip Frost Judith Irve Kisahuri) Fujita Mar Ciajjc Michael Gallagher Jerry Galliano Kcm Galliano Patricia Garcia Robin Gardiol Lorcn Gardner Dons Garland Leon Garman 1% . 1 Gary Godefrov jnita Goldsmith Jose Gonzales Susan Goodale Riley Gordinier Constance Gordon Keith Gordon Dan Gould Joan Gould Suzanne Grass Connie Gravette John Gray Mark Gregson Kathleen Grim John Guenther Art Guevara Susie Gutsch Donna Hall Richard Hall Zola Hallett 1S7 Lan Nam Han Thi Jeanne Harkins Casimir Harris Cecille Harris Robert Have; MAiM Grctchen Heimann Carolyn Henderson Kiia Henderson Marianne Mendn.ks Vid.d Her Hill H irr, HessclKc 158 Kurt Hessinger Richard Hiestand Robert Hitchcock Barbara Hodge Jean Hoesley Robert Hoffm Ruth Holden William Holstein mm Larry Hoover Ingrid Horakh Carolyn Hoskins Karen Houlgale Wanda Howie Theresa Hubik Brenda Hulse Margaret Hussey James Huston Richard Hutton Adele lachelli Noel Imboden J 59 9 o -o Sharon Ingle Roderick Infioldshy Ted Irons Helen Ishervsood (.illiert Ishizu ..suko ho I r.inies Jaikson Kenneih Jacksoi RKhard J.uobs Arihur James Michael Jaramillo Kathleen Jeffries Judy Jenninps Paul Jensen Diane Johnson Jeanelte Johnson Nancy Kara o ian Susan Karoleski 4m jr,n Abdul Kassir Ken Kaufmann Kathleen Kavanagh Martha Keast Bill Keith Janet Kelly Mary Alice Ker mCmtkh iiiii kdm O f Myra Kindred Jackie Kins Reginald King LaVonne Kinsinger Carolyn Kirk Kathy Kleinbe Kochelle Kluge Kenneth Knowles Judy Kondra Sharon Koontz 161 oan Kramarizvk ( liris Krucper Kaihr n Krusc Alan Kuicher Marsha La Lone Linda Lalor Donna La M. ' 4 Ik 7 KidurcJ Lazare Marylinn Leadabrand (Carolyn Leak David LeFrois Maurct-n Lchnc-rc K.,n l.viKhum Arlhui Ln.nar.l James Lesli Marilvn l.ns.l. J 62 Jean Lewis Pattie Lewis Sam Lieberman Dennis Liljegren Linda Lindgren Gary Lindley John Linville John Livengood Bob Lohman Louise Lombard Conrad Lopez Sharon Lord Bill Lorenz Sheridan Loungway James Lovewell Arlene Lubin Robert Mackay Danny Maddocks Ethelvn Madsen 163 }(H Kc.ucr Mfver. Konnie Meyers William Middleton Patricia Mihalovic 165 |,n. N Jo..n Nn l()( J 67 Kosj Pricito 1 f P. 1 r iiidia Provinie iiii.i M.in.i KiJI I6.S Paula Ket-d Caihleen Ktil] Leoneade Reuben Robert Reynolds Thelma Rhont Gary Richards rbara Richardson James Riche Victor Robinette Gary Robinson Paul Robinson Penny Robinson Clifford R..e Kathy Rogers Joan Roman Rich Roth Daniel Rowan Lois Rowt Lynne Ro«c Graciela Rui-- % h ' 1 -= ■«.; 1 i k «. J 69 2 m Judiih lUan Mary Ann Sachtii Afariha Salgado Mvron Sali ian Marv Sanders Pativ Sanders Matt Sihaftniu . anc Schellbaik T J! J 170 William Shepherd Douglas Sheppard Karen Shilts Itsushi Shintaku Gerald Shoemaker Doug Sigler Linda Silberberg Larry Simkins Robert Simpson Julie Sinko Mary Ann Sleigh Barbara Smith Jack Smith Leroy Smith Patricia Smith Linda Sorenson Diane Springer Jon Sprowl i 171 ■ ' 5 P 1 harl)n l(agner iw na Sia! iek Karen Stefan Kandv Stevenson Michael Stone Larry Stormes 172 Melinda Towner Gail Tuepker Charles Tulga Linda Tupper Robert Turkington Becky Vacio Sally Valie Jane Van Brunt Douglas Van Buskirk Mary Vance AUegonda Van Dalen Dennis Van Patten Barbara Vaughan Jane Vaughan Harold Velasquez Don Vilelle Kathleen Vint Joe Vogel Robert Vorce Dennis Walker Joe Walker Robert Walker John Wallace Mary Ann Walt £% fM. r3 iin, (harlcs Xaller! Cheryl X ' aliner Adrienne Warren 174 Gerald Wilson Nadelle Wilson David Voung Margaret Young Michael Zetlmaier Raymond Zeuschner 175 Eih tSt ' ' , v, i i If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you, If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance for their doubting too; Table of Contents ORGANIZATIONS 177 CAMPUS LIFE 2U3 Tcrri Krippcn Sandra McGarrity Section Co-editors ORGANIZATIONS ni OMICRON MU DhLTA — Members of the hiRhest service ilub on campus are Hvi duzsella, Nancy Tooker, Cher l X hnmore, Oail Williams, historian. Rou ' Two: Jeff Hess, vice- president; Robert Brotnow, treasurer; Eric jv hnson. J. Robert Trevor, adviser; Mike Fisher, Jim Schmittling, president; Eugene Sullivan, adviser; Norm Shapiro. Omicron Mu Delta PCC ' s liiglicst honorarv organi .ation is () II). the Order of Di.stinguished Service. Kacli car about twelve students are tapped to become uicni hers of tlie club on the basis of their outstanding eonstribution to the college. The Order of Distinguished Service is present- ed at a colorful cercuiouv :il flic end of each semester. Kvery year OMI) holds a carui ;il and each club on campus is allowed to set up a booth. I ' rofits from the carnival provide funds for the liarbcson Scholarship, wliich is awarded to the outstanding freshman man and woman of the vear. I he carni- val was held this vear on M;i r ,M1) llu- pr.l.K J 78 hci l W liidiiiiri. shows uiniplcte sur- prisi. ' at lxin (appei-l intci PCC ' s highest honorary society h OMO menihers. ■ ' lift Norm Shapiro ' s reaction to being tapped h OMO is oh ious. Norm was chosen for his outstanding work in photography. 4 ' M A SIO check is given by OMO President Jim Schmitt- ling to Don Knott for guessing the annual OMO Carnival theme, Gold Rush Days. Mrs. Lucille Irvine shows surprise at receiving OMD honor. Mrs. Irvine was honored for her work in the Business Def)artment. J -9 SPARTANS— Giving -.ervice to PCC are Pam lohnson, Sue Abraham, Karen Ek-irom, Chris Copt, Salh Hampioi Javno Whelan, Evi Guszella. Rou ' Tuo: Sharon leffs. Cheryl Coburn, Linda Hunhison, Sue Berdahl. Barbara Browde Diane Moore, Evi Bean, Jayne Millar. Row Thra: Miss Pauline Bro«n, adviser; Nano To. ker, Janei Donnell). Si Holme.s, Clarice Sievers, Jill Pettil, Paula Wanda, Karen Kunt?. Spartans and Circle K Service to the coiiiniunitv and tlie student body, welfare work, and promoting student ])artiei pation in college activities, is the unselfish purpose of Spartans. Women who have given one semester ot out standing service to PCC and have at least one se niester remaining before graduation are ta|)ped for the Spartans. Circle K is a service club with the purpose ot |)romoting harmonious relations between the com munity and the college functions. It also encoui ages students to participate in college activities. Membershi|) is drawn from thirtv-five men who arc outstanding in some field of student acti it ' i ' hc Kiuanis C iub of I ' asadcua sjxiusors tht City College C:ircle K. Dennis lieiuh. Kuh liond, piesul III. Kohell ht Miioss. mem ship ihairinan. l.i.n lopioii, su. p.esidfl... Jell Hess, se.rel Hrme Allen. Kau iuu. K.u 1 .nkl ' . rl llesMII. 1 eie (.nllo. 1 surer; ( hris M.uilev. lei! Ilusion, )r Joseph Ma 1. adviser, h Thrrc: Ken llennnu)K. Dan Alfon .. Kon Allon o 1 red S.hss. Hill Hoop. S. Luke ( uriis. a.lviscr . R..U I,,;, Ian Pcrrv. ( l.anKdulr. (.rorfir Pr.hal. Mike 1 sher, Skip ( ar ro, prcsiiien 1 ri. lohnson, irrasurcr 1. J 80 Alpha Gamma Sigma and Adelphians Alpha Gamma Sigma is the Cahfornia state-wide honorary scholastic society whose members promote scholarship and assist eligi- ble students in applying for scholarships avail- able to PCC students. Members must maintain a superior grade axeragc of at least 44 grade points in 12 units of work with no grade below C. Alpha Gamma Sigma was founded short- h after the junior college movement started in California with Pasadena Citv College becoming the Alpha chapter. A willingness to serve others and to work hard is the only requisite for membership into Adelphians. This womens ' service organization is in constant demand to assist the community and campus organizations with social service and unselfish aid, such as ushering at many PCC events and assisting charitable organizations. ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA — Promoters of scholarship on campus are Judy Lockwood, Judy Juelson, Jane Millar. Rotv Two: Robert Boden, Jeff Lawton, John Howe, Ray Finkle, Lorraine Roberts, George W. Josten, adviser; Art Hewitt, president II; Dennis Denning, president I; Dennis French. ADELPHIANS — Phdanthropic coeds are Jean Toigo, Carol Mcintosh, Helen Keller. Row Two: Mrs. Evelyn Lowe, adviser; Mary Dillon, Ruth Searles, Dody Nelson, Pat Stetson, Jean Lewis, Roseine Orndoff. 181 HMOK IXICLTIVE CLUB -S.M.n m (,r,ll.., (..roUn Bradv, taretar ; M..(i SJiafn.t . imcmJciii; (.cor.yc- Mo, BrulKis, Ka Tinkle, Jtif Hess, Jim Raeger, Knii Alton .., Joe K,.rpsak. L horn. Row Three: Allen Davis, adviser; Jim Schniillling, Larry Brakebu Fisher, Ron Ketcham, Ron Larson, Jack O ' Lear) ' , Roland E. Sink, advise liarilev, Mike Mullins, Peter I W hitman. Rou Tuo: Ron 1, Dick Frasihetti, Ron W atih- Denninj;, Dan . lfon o. .Mike Junior Executives and Psychology Club One of the voiiiigcst and nu),st active organiza tions on campus is the junior Exeeuti e Club. Sponsored bv the Pasadena Junior Chamber of Connneree and the Department of Business Kd ucation, the members are outstanding business stu dents. The club stresses pride in tlie college and tnninuiiutv .iikI fosters student leadership. 1 he iiiwest and one of the most rapidiv grow iiii; orgam alioiis on campus is the Ps eholog C ' lub Throughout the ear this eliib has s])onsoreil l.ilks on |5s ihol()g b noted authorities, . mong Iht iiKisl popular leitures of the season was one by Pi Hiuie Conkliu ot the Physical Science Depart- iiKut. Di. (.;oukim i;.i e a lecture on ' Marriage • iiul Ralph llalhuan of the Social Scrikc I p.iitmeut spoke on Crcatnitv and the lO. Meetings of llic Ps clioiogv C:iub .ale received In large aiiihcnces and in )ust two semesters it has pinviu itself to lie classed as one ot the most ]i(i|-)u i.M chihsnn ..ini|nis I ' SVCIIOLCK.V ( II h u weekly nieeiinx. 182 HJ. I 1 1 ]i 1 E=: .mt 1 5i ■■HI ' M 9i XH ' 1 acsi m ■ ■ . ALPHA ML! C.AMMA— tnc.Liraginj; interests in fc.reiyn lan- guages art Betty amada, Claudia Workman, seiretary-treasurer; Rita Shipman, Evi Guzsella. Row Two: Robert Carr, Gordon Adams, adviser; Gary Dolin, president. Alpha Mu Gamma and Beta Phi Gamma James Skiles, U.S. Navy-trained radio and television technician, demonstrates the highly versatile control panel of the new Language Lab to a student. Alpha Iota at PCC is a chapter of Alpha Mu Gamma, a national foreign language so- cietv. It recognizes college students who ha c outstanding ability in foreign languages and have received at least two A ' s and a B in their college language courses. Alpha Mu Gamma sponsors National Foreign Language Week. One of its acti ities is the annual foreign language speaking eon- test for San Gabriel allev high schools. Members who ha e one or more semes- ters of service on the college newspaper, year- book, or humor magazine and who have shown outstanding ability in journalism are elected to Beta Phi Gamma, the national honorary so- ciety. Organized to encourage and promote ex- cellence in journalism, the Alpha chapter at PCC is the first chapter of a nation-wide or- ganization. BETA PHI GAMMA— Future Pu Patterson, Gail Williams, Julie Paul Nicholas Beck, adviser. Prize recipients are Gloria Mann, Elizabeth Row Two: Terry Park, Norm Shapiro, 183 NtWMAN CLL ' B— Catholic club members are Bonmc Bl.itKh.iul. M.,r.., n-.cru-c l)..n,cis, l ' ..t Ko tr, jul.c Siako, Peggy McElmurry, Pat Callahan, Margaret Kroll, Jiinc (mntrM. Rrju luo. Ji.hn McM.istir. Dminj Oaniels, Joan Strizzi, Mary Ann Lampasona, Kathy Bizjak, Kaih Sz.iil(Kk , J.nkie King, Susjii ( ltmcn , . Ii • Margaret O ' Donnell, adviser; John Randazzo. Row Three: Bob Gomez, i latt Sweeney, Bob Connors, Gene Blaire, John Clemens, Bill Cochnahl, Denis Weber, Mike Dalton, Tom Wagener, Ed Benning. Newman Club and College Christian Association I ' hc N ' cwiiiaii Club is a national Catholic col lege organization with the purpose of promoting intellectual and social interests for Catholic students and to give spiritual and moral alucs to its n)em- bers. PCC ' s chapter sponsors main social activities for Catholic students and holds meetings at the Newman Center near PCC. College Christian Association, a Protestant or ganization, is dedicated to Christian ideals and fcl lowship among members of the student body at Pasadena Cit College. Ser ice and social acti ities are promoted in the organization. i.OLUi June Al Kow in (.llHl.sriA, A.SSCK.IATION l ' i..iMnimK ( l.uMi.ui lt.ulirslii|. ..re uuler. ili .il eil Iknneii, Madge X ' ells. J.iik- Millar. Ann Johnson. Kcnee Hainire , Ken Wells, Larry Manaseon, Koii Lewis. «• Model United Nations and International Relations Club Pasadena City College ' s Model United Nations has a large following of students who are vitally interested in political science and world affairs. Modeling itself on the United Na tions, the group keeps abreast of world events and stimulates interest in the day to day activities of all nations b - debates and lectures. This year the delegation traveled to San Jose State College for the annual Model United Nations Assenibh ' in which students from two and four ear colleges took part. International Relations Club fosters un- derstanding and knowledge between the man ' foreign students at PCC and the American students. Political, educational, and sociological ideas are exchanged between the members to enlarge their understandings of the different cultures in the world. MODEL UN— Members Kath Ka anagh, Linnet Ta lor, Kenneth Keller. of PCC own UN are Osker Gruenwald, Rodes, Frederick Ndeto. Koti Tuo: Jim ibers of tfie Model UN familiarize themselves world affairs and projects that stress world INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB— Fostering interest in world co- existence are Kathleen Kavanagh, Anne Felton, Evi Bean, Trudi West. Rou ' Tuo: George Fulks, treasurer; Jo Lynn Hammond, Sharon Lord, Linnea Rodes, George Lownes. Row Three: Judith Thiery, president; Nancy Weil, Martha Salgado, Suzie Browns, Anne Sultanian m DHLTA RSI OMIi u.n. Row Tuo. I Reuier, Lee Collin I. niembcrs arc Sharon Emond. JuiK C.haplcr, Mary Wig- Harr Codron, Leslie Meridtih. Ke in Fishburn, Roland Delta Psi Omega and Phi Rho Pi Delta Pbi Omega, a national liouor trateriutv for draiiuitits. taps its ineinbcrs from students who lia e shown outstanding abihty and ser icx ' botli on stage and back stage. The faternitv encourages the theatrical arts and produces and finances one play each year. International six ' cch competition is sponsored in Phi Rho Pi. Contests are held in debate, original oratory, extemporaneous speaking, oral interpreta- tion, and persuasi e speaking between PCC and western universities and junior colleges throughout the nation KnilKis .lit ckvtiil on tlaii .ibilitiis m speech .incl .ire iiiitKitcd into the oig.uii .itioii .it the close ot tiic torcnsif sc.isoii H(, Orchesis Modern Dance Club Orchesis, PCC ' s modern dance club, is com- posed of a group of dedicated young modern inter- pretive dancers. This vear the group produced and dances The Crucible ' and Dance Is an Art, a two-part pre- sentation, ' Hie officers for the vear 196Z-63 were Kav Clark, president; Shcrrie Cebrila, vice-president; Connie Chenc ' , secretarv; and Judv Jennings, treasurer. Mrs. Adele Tingey is adviser. Orchesis member Lutille Ribeiro was featured in the modern dance pla , Dance Is an An. A scene from The Crucible is enacted b members of the modern dance club, Orchesis. % f f ■Miis G -- 4 - ' f!-- Lhearse for one of their many public 187 QSO and Theta Rho Pi OSC) Club is an organization of PCC hams dedicated to the search for and connnunication with other hams throughout tlie world. The call letters ' 6BAB ha e been assigned to the club. Hie members, all amateur radio operators licensed b the FCC. compete in a field day each vear. connnunicating with other amateur stations. Members of Theta Rho Pi are interested in the working details of radio and tele ision shows. Organized to raise the level of both mediums on and off the campus, the club publicly honors those who have achieved recognition in either radio or television. bhuni(.i, SLiiLtai). Muilu S lh. . i.k l.n::.i .iu, J..;:;. B .u. itlj- surer. Kou Tuo: Paul tllmort, prtiiUtiu; Harr Birk, Barr) Kun , Bryant Ellis, vice-president; Linford Key, Donald Wilson, adviser. B..h Ktister, WA6FBA; Ken Johnson, W6VEB, adviser: Boh Keiiler, WA6MIO; make contact and record conver- saiions with other hams throughout the world. Q.SO MIMItIK Hull Kclllcr, WA6MI(), (uncs in sl.ilion undii  . iihl l cms oI Kti Johnson. Wr.Vi.B, adviser; John Wright; Kichard Murray, WAf.NXt W; l.a«renie Bakei WA6l ' lll); -Sioli YomiKren; C.eral linn, WHf.CKI.; Koluri Keisier, WAf.l-BA; llurviM llelland. WA6K .i. IHH CADUCEl ' S CLUB— Students Brunt, Virpinia Tompkins, TTnoitias Ciem, |r. Kou 1 it o Joseph Denman, John Terhors Case, Eddie Ball, Ron Vinslo« Jim Reed, Harold While, advis nierested m medical hclds are John hv, Karen Van l-lame Mdler, Susan Berdahl, Jean Peters John Cromshow, John Bittner, Vt ' dliam Aragtm, , Jeff Lawton, Gerald Chapman. Rotf Three Jim Leslie Betz, Paul Johenk, president I; Eric Johnson, Caduceus Club and Student California Teachers Association Caduceus Club furthers interest in medicine to students majoring in pre-medical, pre-dental, and veterinary courses, by sponsoring a monthly lecture series by experts in these fields. Members of Caduceus also participate in trips to medical and dental centers which provide an ex- tension of classroom studies. The purpose of the Student California Teach- ers Association is to interest and encourage students who have chosen teaching as a career. STUDENT CALIFORNIA TEACHERS ASSOCIATION— Interested in teaching are Pat Takala, Annette Drasin, recording secretary; Dolores Devonshire, co-chairman; Susan Hamilton, treasurer-membership; Susan Summers, Lincia Raffarin, membership chairman; Mary Dillon, publicity chairman. Row Two: Carol Babb, Margret Daninger, Mary Wagner, Norma Lee Nielsen, Marilyn Hodges, Kathy Szatlocky, Pat Callaghan, corresponding secretary. Row Three: Pete Crillo, president; Mike Mitchell, Mike Fliason, vice-president. 189 Signets and Typography Club SlG.NtTS- Students intcrcMLcl in tin- sign arts are Pamela Mornsin, Sharon Cowgill, Kathv Wolfe, Rav Grammer, John Burr, Ralph Nuiiiielli, Garv Piper. Rou Two: Franiis O. Baker, adviser; Mollis Keller, Paul Clark, Ronald Kilby, Ronald Bowen, George McDaviti, Del Blohni, Richard Anderson, Kd Krulikoski, Darvl Dewey. Students interested ni the sign aits lend tlieir talents to the Signets. ' Ilie ehib is organized for fcllowslnp and for nuital interest in the sign arts field. Manv of the posters displayed on campus during the school car arc products of the Signet Club which offers its ser icc without charge to nou profit school organi atioiis. The r pogra|)h Club was organized to maintain and perpetuate the honorable cus- toms and traditions of the printing profession and to encourage fellowship among the stu- dents of the print shop. During the car the club s|K)nsorcd civic ])ro)ects and offered its scr ice to manv of the college activities. lM ' ()(.l , l ' in I ' n.ii. s ' .Us Is .m llol. 11,11. I.I, liK,. ll,i,K..n, n.iM.I lliiikUv. Dii.im O.ikl.m.l. Iim Ii.isk M.in.. Il..n,i(e.k-. Ion. S. mills I ' Inl .M.ill.Kson. lu.l ILunmoiul, ..dMsti K« luo. Scrnon rili.u , 1 ir. 1 Uis.lini..n, Hill Hrunir. ' hilip Sulln.in. I..i«rtiu. Kipln, lern ri.on.pson. joe 1 ul . Cilch W oiiK, Doun .in H.iskirk, John K.uula o. Jim • .ik..l..isl... K«i Ihf... KolH-ri MoniKomir . .idMsir. H„ vt Hums. Don Mink h . Tim I ' lirotf, Itoh l. hm.in Arnold .Sihmidl, J.«.- Kadur, Norman ManninK. Aton . ndtrs,n Kou 1 o t. Dennis Viops.hall, Hud inmer son, Alan (.rrad, (j rl Hudspeth, Tom Kcnncd , l.irrv Allen, Irllrrx ( oopcr ry Alhcrlson, Walter Bennett, udviscr. J 90 Chi Sigma and Engineers and Architects Open to students majoring in home economics. Chi Sigma offers to its members professional oppor- tunities in this field. Many of the on-campus groups have benefitted bv Chi Sigma ' s catering skills. Active participation in all projects of the clul) are a requisite for membership. Students majoring in engineering and archi- tecture and allied technical subjects are eligible for membership in the Engineers and Architects Asso- ciation of Southern California. TTie purpose of the club is to foster interest and encouragement in present day engineering and sci- entific technolog}-. During the vear the club presented speakers and films to its members. CHI SIGMA — Home economics majors are Sue Spell, presi- dent; Diane Roberts. Row Tuo: Linda Lalor, Bette Gi ns- berg, Lorena F.tter, treasurer; Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds, ad- viser; Marv Sanders, secretar . Spell, president of Chi Sigma, her culinary arts. ENGINEERS AND ARCHITECTS— Planners of our future are Charles Herr, adviser: Arthur Velasquez, Rudolph Hendriks, Robert Grunow, Robert Horn. Juan Munoz. Row Two: Joseph Ferguson, Robert Elwell. LeRoy Bender, Gary Sanderson, John Frstad, Michael X ' arner. J9I Beta Iota Delta and Dana Club Beta Iota Delta, an lionorary forestry fratcr- nit -, promotes scliolarsliip and conser ation to those students majoring in forestry. Members are accepted who have shown marked scholastic ability in forestrx subjects and have been elected by active members of the organi zation. Dana Club affords geology majors and students interested in geology the opportunity to stud rock formations and to procure specimens on field trips to places of interest in Southern California. Membership is restricted to students who are majoring in a branch of geology and have completed at least one semester of work in this department. BKTA IOTA DELTA — Students inttresied in i)ur forests and their iiinservation are Dr. Joseph Hall, adviser; Jeff Noack, Jim Bmhms. George Cjilliland. Rou ' Tue MiCjaulev, I ' rol Khnn. Chutk Raddon, Keiih Gameit, Jim DANA (.1.1 IH Memh I.ynnc Dee Ilianio, H Dennis Jenninf;s, Kent ( J 92 Highlanders Scaling Southern California ' s rocky crests, hiking through mountains and deserts, and camping at night around an open fire are the rewards of the Highlanders. Members interested in improving their mountaineering skills and in the promotion of safety and the conser ation of our national re- sources are encouraged to join fellow outdoor enthusiasts in this popular club. Mountain climbing techniques Highlanders. HIGHLANDERS— Aiming at Mt. Everest are Darlene Hess, Lincia Foust, Marilyn Hettick, Sarah Swift, Sue Robertson, Pat Weikert, Cathv Copeland, Beth Pickering, Mimi Noble. Ron Two.- Sue Blair, John Morosan, Nick Milfield, Ray Barlow, Edward Wilson, Bill Shepherd, Chris Vance, Doug Van Buskirk, Kathy Szatlocky. Row Three: Tom Crawley, John Wellman, Jim Antonio, Lawrence York, Ken Clasen, David Lagree, Russell Mohn, adviser: Bob South. 193 VARSITY ' CLUB — Lettering in varsity sports are Lee Tinder, Loren Gardner, Mike Anderson, Terrv Anderson, Bill Hardey, Bruce Allen. Rou Two: Randy Boals, Mitch Taylor, Dave Pelleprin, Gary McMuUen, Dave Shetler, Leslie Betz. Row Three: John C. Thurman, adviser; George Goold, Bob Wells, Jim Weldon, Bob More, Gary Lindley. Varsity and 500 Club Members of the Varsity Club arc male stu- dents at PCC who have lettered in conference sports. llic club is sponsored bv the Men ' s Physical Education Department to gi e recognition to those students who ha c |)articipatcd in cstcrn State Conference athletics. Members of the football team who ha e earned a pre-dctcrniined number of points arc eligible for membership in the Lancer SOO Club. . iiiong the requirements for membership in this clul are three blocks in a play or ten kc tackles Dcrs rccci When scores have been verified, mem nccr MH)C:luli lackct V) WAA— Sports minded PCC students are Sandee Salter, Junko Oshita. Rotf Two: Janet Donnelly, president; Cheryl Co- burn. Row Three: Julia Hart, Sue Holmes. Rotv Four: Claudia Province, Pat Nath, secretary; Sandy Reese, Diane Moore, vice-president. Women ' s Letter Club; Women ' s Athletic Assn. Women ' s Letter Club reeogniz.cs students wlio have partieipated with outstanding ability and sportsmanship in aetivc sports at PCC. Members must have received four Women ' s Athletic Association team credits and must pass a rating chart of the Women ' s Letter Club board and faculty. Women ' s Athletic Association sponsors and encourages the participation of PCC coeds in the various sports offered b ' the college. Membership is open to all women who ha e participated for at least one semester in any sport. Members of WAA seemed to make of their own wares. )d nitrons as seller J95 Mu Alpha Sigma and Sigma Iota Delta Mu Alpha Sigma, a service organization of students of medical assisting, promotes in terest in the field of medicine and provides the opportunity ' for its members to participate in community and college affairs. During the year the club sponsors many worthwhile projects in this vocational area. Sigma Iota Delta is open to students in- terested in dental assisting. The club promotes social activities and fund raising projects. The highlight of the year occurs in the spring when students of dental assisting receive their caps in a colorful ceremony attended by parents and friends. 4 Ml I.PHA SIGMA— PrtparinK f..r .1 i.irctr in . „|, Mary Ann Vaniierplot-K, K ' ' ' ) Mcduirt, K.ir.n i;i,i,. JiuK Kowan, Susie Cain, Marcia Bacr. Row two: Susan Chase, . an;. Taylor, Joan Patterson, Judy Bosworth, Janet Wilkcns, Carol Katz, Sue Henkcls, Penny Robinson. Row Three: Penny Prenie, Victoria Baldwin, Betsy Marckniann, Carole Mangione, Judy Kondra, Carolyn Leak, Barbara Stniih, Shirley Doose, Barbara Susko. Row Four: Mrs. Ciertrude Hulbcrt, ad- viser; Carol Sandford, Nancy Sal, Diana Heck, Margaret ( hender, Char- lotte Mahonav. • • ' =tj , ' ? ; ' «ff , ' l ' ■- W(,M KVIA ,IA Pi J. Kill Lia Dunford, Kathleen Hansen, Carol Trina ..r«irk, Linda Wohler. Ann Burn Mtlanic W agsiaff. Row Two: Mrs. Paul ndirson, adviser; Norma Marsh, Susan r, l.inda Arnold, Ann Baxter, Eileen Rogers, I lUllinger, Janice Johnson, Dianne Mc- n, Barbara Del Rev, Can lvn M«rr, Mis I1.1 llurkanl. .idviser Row Three: June irsc-, S.uulra How an, deorgetle Pieri-y, N n- isMild. Arincnc- K.ipriclian, Sue Kuhn, Paili l«cll. I auric Wilson, (!onnic ( onover, 1 (oilman. Ron lour: ChcT l Alhrrs, { hris luniMe. Ian Cummings, Pam Caldssrll, Riia -ski. Noel Imboden, CherNi Bloss. Barbara J 96 Eta Delta Students majoring in, or taking courses in cos- nietologv at PCC mav become members of Eta Delta. The club encourages students to attain a high standard of ethics in their chosen field and fosters additional interests in cosmetology and related sub- jects. Members also sponsor civ:c ser ice to the coni- niunitv during the school vear. Memberb of Eta Deli m.} ETA DELTA— Future cosmetologists are Sandy Howell, Sandy Claman, Lulani Pattison, Terri Nakanishi, Eilene Wakasa, Jerriann Barany, Muriel Hennessy, Anita Gonzales, Noriko Nakanishi. Row Two: Joni Hall, Shirley Nahigian, Margie Mooers, Bobbi Carver, Beverly Coleman, Joanne Barany, Mo Torricelli, Phyllis Coon, Sheri Rath, Verna Dixon. Row Three: Sue Gallon, Sharon Ruh, Sue Grass, Kathy O ' Dell, Judy Sandidge, Dorothy Sissell, Margie Wahle, Fran Hooton, Claudean See, Darlene Reed, Allegonda Van Dalen, Tak Yonehara. Row Four: Marion Wiberg, Janine Behrendt, Bonnie Pierson, Nant7 Ekman, Virginia Grueter, Laura Glinka, Joann Schneider, Carolyn Hoskins, Karen Carlson, Lynne Marshall, Roseann Williams, Mrs. Ina Macnab, teacher-trainee; Mrs. Marge Graham, adviser. Row Five: Carol Battenon, Janice Yenglin, Alice Maybee, Ralph Vene, Judith Bady, Tom Guzzo, Deane Bodkin, Angel Luther, Eleanor Smalski, Cathie Nelson, Carole Regalado, Mrs. Dorothy Colwell, teacher; Mrs. Ruth Sprague, 197 FOREIGN ' LAXGUAOi: COUNCIL— Prumotinj; iniertbl in forcii;!! languages arc Daniel Hiles, Bob Schenk, publicity; Jean-Pierre Gendron, vice-president II. Rou- Two: Miss Margarita Fastabend, adviser; Evi Guzsella, vice-president I; Marilyn ' amamoto, president; Harlow Church, Linguist editor; Guy Sicurclla, Janda McCarty, recording secretary; Sharvn Jeffs, corresponding secretary. Foreign Language and Library Councils The Foreign Language Council is deeply in c)] ed in fostering the knowledge and ap- preciation of other cultures and peoples and in sponsoring social relations and ser ices among its members. The council publishes the PCC Lin- guist, pro ides foreign language films, awards prizes for the speaking and essav contests, sponsors the foreign language conversation hours, a Christmas partv, and an awards tea in the spring. The Library Council promotes fellowship between students who are interested in books and libraries and stimulates and encourages a nnitual interest in the work of libraries. Council members also help to familiarize stiuknts with the Pasadena City College Li- hi,ii ;nKl libraries in the communitv. 1 IIIK H ( OI N( II lnM.ur..M,nK llu us ..1 III., .nil- , S nn, ll,.uscr, Kaii M Snjder. H„u l„n. I ims Hubinson. : Lane. Koir Ihric- I ' olenciano Isaac, (icrihrc x Mc(.o .kI, M. Ikcky Harhee, Alii e Jones, Lynn Franc isci .. Mrs, Helen I ' ei d, N A.mne leiikins, r; (arol McDonald. 9H speech and English Councils The Speech Counol was formed to co- ordinate the activities of the speech, drama, and radio programs at PCC. Each vear the council sponsors speech tournaments and produces two plays. Members of the English Council are drawn from representatives of all Pasadena City College English classes upon a vote of their fellow students. The council sponsors the sale of the ' Tipes of Pan and gives awards in June to students who have shown outstanding ability in literature, composition, creative writing, and journalism. SPEECH COUNCIL— Aaive in the Department of Speech are Sandee Konold, Barbara Richardson, Jean Toigo, Mary Wigton, Gemma Vint, June Dorian, Leslie Meridelh, Sheri Emond. Rou ' Tuo: Mike Shumer, John Cromshow, Evie Bean, Boni Engen, Carolyn Tocarski, Lori Etter, Clarice Sievers, Greg Bowman, vice-president: Ernest Casanez. Rou ' Three: Jay Hern, adviser; Paul Ellmore, Andrew Merrill, Bud Zeuschner, Duke Dobbs, Linford Key, Jan Perry, president; Art Hewitt, Fred DeSmet, Leonard C. Perry, adviser. I.NC.LISH COIXC IL KcprLs(.iu.ui es from each himl li l.ls .irt Jeff Mc- L.irt , Katsumi Murih.in.i. Kou Tuo: Art Gamble, L nn Lewn, Ma aro Mano. Rou Three: Woodrow Ohlsen, adviser; Gail Williams, president; Suzette Price, vice-president; Tom Klonaris, Betsy Marckmann, Carla Higgins, Ernest Aguilera, Gloria Mann. J 99 LlFt SCIENCE COUNCIL— Student!, of the life sciences are Naniv Eknian, Suzy Wright, Carolyn Dunn, Linda Wilbert, Jane Solis, Joan Wiles. Rou ' Two: Mar Crotty, Nancy Miller, Pat Stetson, Sue Berdahl, Naniy Saladeno, Nanty Taylor, Bruce Conklin, adviser. Row Three: Elaine Rundstrom, Sue Spell, Maria Zornes, Diane Miles, Virginia Gash, Barbara Bail, Louis Kiess, adviser. Life Science and Physical Science Councils PHYSICAL SCIENCE COUNCIL— Representing mutual interest in the physical sciences are Gere Juhansing, Elaine Giridlian, Barbara Hodge, Marie Monell, Dean Kunihiro. RouTuo: David Randolph, adviser; Bob Rc - n„lds, I.c.M f)Kin, l)..vid Julian. Ktn J.uks,,n. James (,. MildruMi. jilN.scr, Slam, .11 llill. Coordinating the activities of the clubs and organizations of the Life Science Department is the function of the Life Science Council. Members of the council assist with connnuni- cations between clubs, participate in the OMD Car- nival, and hold the annual Life Science Department Open House. ITie Phvsical Science Council promotes schol astic and social activities of the Phvsical Scicnc-e Department. Seminars arc licld throughout the vear to en courage coordination and mtcrcst between the various dcpartiiKiits 2(1(1 Art Council Stimulating and enriching the art student ' s pro- gram IS the purpose of the Art Council During the school year the council has spon- sored exhibits of the students ' and faculty ' s artistic achievements. The organization has also provided art exhibits at the new Campus Center and has made posters and decorated the main hall at Christmas time. This year one of the projects of the Art Council was sponsor an art exhibit in the Campus Center. ART COUNCIL— Stimulating interest in art are Cece Erickson, 1 lien hsos.iki, Cindy Jones, Charlene Chen, Rene Ramirez, Marti Wariner, Bets Hunter, Carolyn Blake. Ruu Tuu: Duke Butler, Kathy Krenz, Helen Spaulding, Marianna Wood, Pat Golambiewski, Sandra Doty, Linda Woltjes, Christine Anderson, Lucia McCreery, Dennis Sweeney. Row Three: Dave Toomey, Bill Hauser, David McCracken, Bob Fehring, John Brady, John Parent, Henry Moon, Grant McCombs, Dan Shaw, Bruce Boettcher, William Enking, adviser. 201 Math and Astronomy, Music Councils The Matli and Astronomv Council strives to foster knowledge and interest in astrononn and related subjects to students at PCC. During the school ear the council spon- sored talks and films on space probes, and lec- tures on astronomy and mathematics. Tlie council has made man field trips to adjacent observatories and has conimnnicatccl w ith the National Aeronautics and Space Ad- ministration for further information on our space program. PCC ' s Music Council coordinates the arious activities of the Music Department and sponsors recitals and concerts at school. Members participate in the Christmas Open House and in presenting music awards. i ' lir ' ' ll..Sl( (.1)1 . ( 11. Iniuln .uni . Uarl.ara Ur.uMlir. Mu ill crlK-r){. Kiiri-n Vuii Hriiiic ilvn Malilir. t arl.i h.ikir. l.arric Kadiv Liiilrjohii, Kiilmril IlicManil, Ldian Mi Mr 202 CAMPUS LIFE 203 Huruh Priiucsv icki Mann Her Maji-Mv, Queen Nancy Davis m Prinieib Diane Naiiniiih Hnmc Susan Shearer 1963 Tournament of Roses Queen and Court The 75th annual Tournament of Roses was diniaxed by the judging and elimination of approxi- mately 2000 PCC coeds who entered the contest for Rose Oueen. The queen and her court were selected on the basis (jf personality, poise, beauty, grades, and inter- est in a scries of contests which began early in the fall. Reigning as 1963 Rose Oueen was Nancy Davis, a music major. Ilcr six princesses were Pat Bunch, Vicki Mann, Diane Meyer, Diane Nai- sMutii, Susan Shearer, and Marianna Wood. The winners were notified of their selection I) ;im ;in noimcemcnt at Wriglcy Ciardcns. the I nmn Miiciit of Roses headquarters. ucen Nancy and her Unely princesses umne diately began a series of royal conunittnicnts in- chiding the Oucen ' s Breakfast, President ' s ' IVa inid Dmnci, Kick-off I.iuichcon. C ' oronalion Ball, aiul ni.in lclc ision appearances. Climaxing the activities w;is thi ri)iniiaincnt of Roses Parade on New Year ' s when (Juccn Nancy and her court led the parade ruling on tlic queen ' s float. The |)arade was watched In thou- sands lining the streets of Pasadena and l) other iiiillioiis of lionie viewers on television around the Si ViiUi Mann (iikIh) nuUt a Us iiiinuie u I|um for i ' riniets Marianna W ' ihhI lirfnrr appcaramr a( rt nuiti n Ball. 2iH Beaming Queen Nancy Davis and her six lovely princesses, Diane and Marianne Wood, are presented to the nation at the C Meyer, Vicki Mann, Diane Naismith, Susan Shearer, Pat Bunch, Ball held in the Pasadena Civic Auditorium. 7% 1 Hpr ?? 1 1 FH L •1 r -ii r e fy Rose Queen Nancy Davis enacts one of her many royal duties: that of receiving important personages such as our own presi- dent. Dr. Catherine Robbins. iPlRInC: fipsi :i Jk i Nancy Davis begins her reign as 1963 Tc Roses Queen with her official coronation by Stanley Hahn, president of the Tournament of Roses Association. 205 ig bea of the Red and Gold Court were introduced at the Football Banquet. Homecoming Activities Prior to the dninuil 1 loiiiccoiuing Week, the Associ;itecl Men Students Board seleeted a ciueen and eourt to reign at the Red and Gold Banquet. ' I ' hc queen and her eonrt are ehosen from eandi- dates wlio are representatixes from eaeh of the ari ous de])artinents at sehool. Honored hv their selec- tion were Queen Carol Bond, representing the Kn- gineering and Teehnologx ' Department; and Prin- cesses Gail Rand, representing the Business Depart ment; Rosemary Khoury, Social Science; Bobbie Cir er. Life Science; and Sue Holmes, from tlic Ph sieal Kducation Department. Students oted for their desired candidate In the penny-a-vote svstem which was held in front of Scxson Auditorium, and the I iomccoming Oueen and Court was announced at a pot luck dinner held in Harbescm Hall that l-ridav mc;ht follow nig Mk till. il football game of the season. HomvioinInK (, (iven .iml Hi before Koint: to the annu.il b.ii 206 Li 4. -. fe irf mm Presentation of the Homecoming Queen and Court at the Red and Gold Banquet was one of many activities to start the football season. One (if the L- x-nts of Homecoming Week was the traditional Mum Sale, this year sponsored b the Frosh Council. 207 Hello Day Queen and Court Incoming freshmen are greeted b - two weeks of fun and acti itics planned b - sophomores to welcome the newcomers and introduce them to the campus and each other. Student bodv officers, tlic football team, coaches, pep leaders, the Lancer Band, flag girls, song girls, and majorettes are also introduced. The events are culminated at Hello Da when a queen and her court arc chosen to reign o cr the festivities. This year the queen was Midge Whitehill. ' llic formal coronation was held at Brookside Park Midge Whitehill is escorted onto the field ai halfii Morgan to be crowued Hello Day Queen. FORENSIC MEMBI RS— P Thierv, Bonelle Diekbon, Eric Johnsi.n, Bud Ztusch Benoit, ad i er; Marty Paskov, Duke Dobbs, Art Hewi Fishburn, Nancv Tooker, Carolyn Gorman. Forensic Team This year the capture of the National Junior College Championship was the proud aeeomplish- ment of PCC orators and debaters. Under the lead- ership of Raymond Benoit, the team worked long and hard for this eoveted award. In October Eric Johnson and Jan Perr ' won awards at the San Diego State College Tournament. In February Johnson and Bud Zcuschncr recei ed superior and excellent certificates at the Compton College Tournament. Prizes were also captured at the Pomona and Salt Lake Cit - Tournaments. In March the forensics squad took second place sweepstakes at the Southern California Indnidual Championships at Long Beach State College. Again the team came through taking a third spot at the California State Junior College Championships. Finally, all the group ' s efforts were rewarded as the members of the Lancer debaters and orators team walked awa with the national award. First in the nation in women ' s oratory and in oral interpre- tation was Judv Thierv. Another national cham- pionship went to Martv Paskov in men ' s oratorv. Johnson and Kath Rourke took two seconds in men ' s interpretation and extemporaneous speaking and oratory, rcspceti ely. Ke in Fishburn received a third place in men ' s interpretation and Duke Dobbs was awarded fifth place in extemporaneous speaking. The team of Pasko - and Carolyn Gorman placed ninth in competition. First in the nation in women ' s oratory and in oral interpretation is Judy Thiery who is also the first to be presented with the Carl Bovero Memorial Award as the most outstanding junior college speaker in the United States. CHEERLEADERS this year are Linda Keller, Myron Salisian, Pam Harris, and Ted Barileit. Pep Commission Once a week PCC is awakened h a lot of noise and dust coming from tlic Prairie. It is here every F ridav at :?0 a.m. that a pep ralK is held bv the PCC Pep Commission. Bolstering school spirit and enthusiasm in L;m- cers is the task accomplished b this Pep Commis- sion. This vear headed h Cher l W ' hitmorc and advised b ' Phili]) Simon, the si|uad put on a num ber of colorful programs and rallies which etTecti el JHought about an enthusiastic spirit m PCX ' s ath- letic program. Cheerleatlers, song girls, flag giils. and one majorette com|)osed the Pcj) C ' ommission, which expanded its activities to include support of .ill l-ancer teams during the school vear. The little group faithfullv followed Lancer plavers at both on campus and aw.ix games and vi orousK kmdieil the sjinit til, it IS ucccss.irv for .1 tciui to .kIucnc ic t()i 210 SONG (iIKLS .Stcppi j; III nine u the music are Suzie MirIIi.i, Mar - Jt«ell Kiihardson, (,litr l Whitmore, Chris Cope. Mar Mennenga, Galen MuUer. These PCC women were selected for foothall games and (lep rallies. on displas at all Pasadena FLAG GIRLS are Rachel Blakely, Carol Bellows. Joanne Jacobson, Pain Hohtanz, Jo Anne Black- shell, and La Dawn Law. Under the direction of PCC ' s band director, Daniel Heistand, these coeds were selected through a series of tryouts. They were chosen on coordination, ability, and pep. It was their job to kindle spirit in all the Lancer athletic events. 211 Lancer Band Did Director Daniel Heiscand hear a sour note. ' Weekdays at noon is when most of PCC stops classes and takes a break for lunch, bnt not the Lancer Band; for almost ever day at this hour about nmetv students march onto the football field and begin to practice playing music while marching with the precision of the Rockettcs. Known as the Official Toumainent of Roses Band, the Lancer Band gave may performances throughout the ear. In addition to its nationally televised appearance in the seventy-fourth Tourna- ment of Roses Parade, the band marched in a Christmas parade at Huntington Beach and in the Junior Rose Bowl Parade on December 1 r This vear it also gave a performance at the Jonathan Club for a breakfast honoring the coaches and prominent players of the Rose Bowl Game and at the Kiwanis Kickoff Luncheon. December 1. Director of the Lancer Band is Daniel S. Hiestand. who believes that creating physical stam- ina and perfecting the military-like performance of the band are the result of regular and numerous re hearsals. This not only includes the regular fi c hour a week class but requires four hours each Sun- dav to increase muscular endurance in preparation for the seven mile hike down Colorado Boulevard on New Year ' s Day. The popular group also performed at the an- nual Military Ball, a dance sponsored for future music students. LANCEK It rcvicwini! m. 212 Daniel Heistand, director of the Pasadena City College Tournament of Roses Parade, and football halftime Lancer Band, explains a marching routine in a noonday shows, requires many hours of tedious work. Per- praciice. Participating in many parades, including the fection is the keynote of the band. Substituting marching on Horrel Field for lunch is a regular routine of the Lancer Band. ■ 9i I H S ft fsSf m . B S S tM k R i m. Craig Collier puts his drum aside to take a picture for the photo lab. 2J3 College Community Symphony Orchestra and Madrigal Singers I lie ti-piccc Collcgc-Coiniminit S inplionv Orchestra is active in pcrfoniiiiig at many concerts throughout the year. Under tlie skillful instruction of Frank ' an Der Matcn, these musicians practice on week nights in order to perfect their perform- ance in some of the world ' s greatest musical master- pieces. Coming from local areas as well as PCC, this superior orchestra plays for the traditional col- lege baccalaureate services. Composed of seventeen selected students, the Madrigal Singers, under the instruction of vocal director Robert Hcckman. represent PCC at mu- sical recitals outside of school. ' Ilie newly-formed Madrigals started their group for the pure enjoy- ment of singing. After a few of these performances, however, the singers became so popular that thev were literallv deluged with invitations to various musical functions. The Madrigals began their season with a per- formance for the Pasadena Music Teachers Asso- ciation, which included selections from carols, secu- lar music, and motets of ISth. 16th and l th cen- turies. 214 Robert Heckman directs Madrigal Singers in a rehearsal for a concert. MADRIGAL SINGERS had a very successful season this year. Composing the sroup this year are Carol Limbaugh, Eileen Tilford, Dottie Cutts, Marilyn Stalder, Kathy Nelson, Mary Honsaker, Sue West, Janet Stalder, Katie Littlejohn. Row Two: Bob McCormac, Dave Gruweil, Lon Sumpter, Eddie Corley, Travis Kelly, Tom Alien. 215 Music Hour PCC ' s Music Hour is sponsored by the Music Department and is presented ever) Thursday after- noon throughout the school year. Recitals of all t pcs arc presented and various musical selections are featured. Under the direction of Miss Isobel Smith, mu- sic students are gi en an opportunity to work with musical arrangements before an audience. Guest musicians often appear at the Music Hour, adding ariation and increasing student interest. Appearing for the Mu ic Hour, Sisier Mary Mark, IHM, discusses teaihing music to the blind child with Nick Beck, adviser to the Courier. 2J6 Dennison Jackson, a member of the rhythm in a performance on the Prair: ters, beats out a fast Hi-liters Mike De Ak exhibited his talent when he sang Autumn Lea es for Lancers. Hi-liters are talented students who perform for various campus events in order to entertain as well as to gain experience. Ad iser Daniel Hiestand and his students re- hearsed and prepared arious exhibitions of group and no clt - entertainment to be presented to the Lancers throughout the year. Tryouts are made by arrangement at anv time during the school year for those students who are interested. On April 25, the annual Hi-liter assembh- was held in Sexson Auditorium. This was a showcase of the different events held throuHiout the vear. mmed blue grass songs 217 TTie prejudice of a moh is pi)rir.i c-d in Inherit the Wind PiciniLiiii tlic clr.mKi sc.ison at PCC was (cronic l.awiciicc ' s liiliLTit the Wind. Don Licrckc directed tlie drama wliieli rexolves around tlie prosecution of a lugh school teacher. Bertram Gates, for teaelung Harwin ' s theory in his biology class in a tow n and at au age where sucii things were taboo. The courtroom drama posed the problems of narrow mmtlechicss. molvpsychology. and small town bias. Skillfully presented. ■ Inherit the Wind in- cluded a large cast. Ihc mechanics of the stage production were haiullcd m .1 profcssin.il manner. c AST II IR1RS Pi UIOKMI U Ron 1, io d. Steele M.illlicw ll.unson Mr.uK Hax 1(1 Cniwill !•; K llornbeck Ke in i ' lshbuin 1 lcnr nrummond Sheri Steele R.khel Hrown Michael hulac! Rev )cKiniah Rrowu jll.hlh ( h.iplcl l s M.iiihcw ll,iuis,.M Brady ■|li.i n ki.Md Iv iti.im elites 2J8 Lawrence Serna portrayed the Rev Chaus- able in Oscar Wildes pla . Cecily and GwendoKn listen to hrnest being earnest m the ionic of Being Earnest. Importance of Being Earnest Second of the major drama productions at PCC this year was Oscar Wilde ' s best known comedy, rhe Importance of Being Earnest. Di- rected bv Donald Ewing, this delightful comed centered around the Victorian era and ironicalh the male name of Ernest. Presented b - the Tlieater Arts Association, in the Little Theater, the eomed - was held December 4 through December 8. CAST MEMBERS Performer Role Richard Moreno Jack Wortham Sheri Biedebach Gwendoh n I ' airfax Bill Fox Mg Sheri Emond Cecily Mary Wigton Lady Bracknell Anita Robitaille Prism Lawrence Serna Re -. Chausable John Cromshow Lane Roland Renter Merriman 219 The Crucible The third play of the year was The Crucible, a drama by Arthur Miller. Centering around one character, Jolm Proctor, the play is fictitious but based on true incidents on the Salcni witchcraft days. Proctor pla s a non-eonfornust in a staunch and puritanical society. He has an illicit love affair with his maid, Abigail Williams, which his wife finds out about. Tlie maid, fired bv his wife, tries to continue the affair with Proctor but her attempts are in vain. Feeling vmdictive, she accuses Proctor s wife of witchcraft, thus eliminating one obstacle in her pursuit of John. However, when she is rebuffed bv John she accuses luni of witclicraft also; tluis he goes to jail. In jail he is given a chance to save Ins life if he will sign a paper in which he confesses practicing witchcraft. This he will not do, for although John mav be an adulterer, he is not a liar. Thus the moral of the tragedy is brought out: self-esteem or dignit should not be sacrificed, no matter what the cost. Production of the plav was bv Donald Liercke. CAST MEMBERS Pkrformkr Role Da e Gruwell John Proctor Annette Culver Proctor ' s Wife Sheri Emond bigail ' illiams Ix ' c Collins Re crend Parris Bvron Massingill .... Reverend John Hale Bronston Rogers Judge Hatliornc illiani Craliani Dcijutx CJovcrnor Danforth Featured play Crucible. a liiuihinj; Mine Ir.im The 220 KPCS STAFF MEMBERS are John McAdow, Fred DcSmet, John Gregory, adviser. Rou- Tuo: Mike Shumer, Elta Sammelman, Paul Ellmore, Dick Snow, Bob Roberts. Members are licensed by the Federal Communications Comni ate Pasadena City College ' s radi( curriculum requirements. s ion. The are allowed to oper- station KPCS to fulfill their radio KPCS Radio Station PCC ' s radio station, KPCS, 89.5 megacycles on the FM band, began broadcasting full-time on Oc- tober 1 at 11 a.m. This ear the station also began two other firsts. It provided educational and cultural network programs from the National Association of Broad- casters with which it recently became affiliated. Also of new interest was Dr. H. Leland Green, coordin- ator of music education for the Pasadena Cit Schools, and his wceklv program, Classics Hour for Adults. KPCS is now in its second quarter as one of the more than 125 member stations of the National Association of Education Broadcasters network. Tlirough the cooperation of this same radio net- work and the Uni ersit - of Colorado, KPCS was able to offer credit courses in the study of primitive nnisic. PCC ' s radio station has also initiated a series of recordings of new compositions by French com- posers. Tlie station has no commercials because it is licensed as an educational radio station. Its scope mcludcs metropolitan Los Angeles and the San Gabriel Valley. It holds the distinction of being one of the few FCC licensed stations in the nation operated by a two-year college. Linford Key operates the KPCS broadcasting PIPES OF PAN staff members this year are Michael Hermsen, editor; Maxine Henaker, Mrs. Beatrice Rodenburg, adviser; Fretl Hammond, priniinp adviicr. Row Two: Joyce Johnson, Kathleen Peters, Rosic Hull. Pipes of Pan, Brochures and Press Bureau Under the direction of Mrs. Beatrice Roden- burg. the Pipes of Pan is an outstanding anthoIog of student work. Each year PCC students submit essays, short stories, poems, one-act radio and T ' scripts, hter- arv and musical criticisms, and plavs to the Pipes of Pan staff. Public relations between a college and its com- nunnty is a ncccssan, and vital task. Keeping the ])C()plc of the San Gabriel N ' alley informed about the college is the duty of the PCC Press Bureau. This year, under the super ision of Miss Bess I ' yc, the Press Bureau staff collected, organized, and distributed to the press news concerning all educational, social, and cultural activities at PCC. Offering brochures and pamphlets containing aluable information to vocational as well as aca- demic programs found at PCC is also the work of Miss Tve. Aided by students. Miss Tyc edits these publi- cations which arc requested bv the various depart- ments. PUi:SS HUHIAI ' I ' lHSONNII. an- Karen Crosby, | CraiK C.illiir, Miss Hess T f, adviser; Namy Hawkins, j. Dave Kniiiiisdian, |ihoio)(raphcr; Kiiih Searlcs, and Lorrui 1 Jilts, These siu.l.i. s .lis.. «. rk on hroihurrs pill U■li,„ . ol Miss I . I.II.MK • l .nil ihc sarioi Kohcn. (..llcKC. 222 I PRAIRIE humor is serious business to staff members Jim Jenner, It is up to these students to publish Pasadena Cn Lollij t. s humor Dan Igl, editor; Richard Miller, and Dr. George Feinstein, adviser. magazine. The Prairie The Prairie is a witty outlet for any students wishing to submit their works. The magazine con- sists ot off-beat sketches, whimsical poetry, and other humor. Adviser Dr. George Feinstein welcomed any original work. The better works that were submit- ted too late for publication had the promise of being sent to the publishers of Mad Magazine for future consideration. Prairie Editor Dan Igl supervises art editor Richard Mi pictures for the humor magazine. 223 The Huddle Planned, written, and edited bv Miss Marilvn N ' ore, The lUiddle lias been aeelainied one of the largest and best informed football programs pub- lished bv a two-year college in the United States. The publication is sold at every football game during the season and gi es such coverage as team lineups, pictures, and stories about the teams, coaches, and prominent alumni athletes. In addition to being editor of The Huddle, Miss ' ore also handles all athletic publicity for the college. l ' )C,2 football managers Sam MiXX ' hortcr and Ton C airoppa Ki c inside inf..rmation In Miss Marihn ' irc. ' editor of riK- llud.lk. PCC Press Under the capable supenision of Bob aii dcr ' een. the Pasadena City College Press produces and prmts almost all of the college ' s numerous publications. Recognized as one of the largest junior college print shops m the country, the PCC Press has also won many national awards. Tlie press earned these honors through such publications as the PCC Cour- ier. Pageant, and Huddle, where attention has often been dr awn to the superior and original workman- ship of the printed material. These publications arc printed either by the letterpress or offset lithog- raphy methods and haye many times reccued credit for technical excellence. Assisting Bob an der ' ecn in the printshop arc Bill Lindquist. Intert pe operator, and Ray Axxe. pressman. The shop also prints the Prairie, some of the publications of the city ' s two high schools, and many of the fl sheets and posters found about the campus. Faculty members Fred Hammond. Walter Bennett, and Robert Montgomery- use the print- shop to teach students the mechanics of printing in the extensiye ocational printing courses offered at PCC. Manager Lindquis itnr Biih an der Veen and Intertype operator Bill . final check on a Courier proof. )rking for campus publ ions are John King, Uick Ammon, Cliff Roe, Dave Kalousdun. Kou Jeffs, Kathy Von Fritsih, Jim McPhalen, Norm Shapiro. Jack McMaster. Row Three: Russ Whitaki-r. insirui - -. - ..• - „ ,. . j Karen Barrett. PHOTO PRODUCTION CLASS students Two: Frank Bettag, J , . , . , . (or; George Wagoner, Gil Snyder, Larry Bonncy, Craig Collier, Tom Ballarc Photographers Plioto raplis found in most of tlic on-campus publications .irc tlic rcsnlts of the ])rofcssional work of tlic student protograplicrs. Under tlic direction of Russell W ' hitakcr, professor of piiotograpliy at I ' CC. tiicsc students are skillfully instructed in the technical facets that go into prodiicting an artistic aiui original |)hotograph. U])on rei.|iicst the students ,irc sent .nound campus to shoot i)icturcs for such piihlicatioiis is tlic Courier. Huddle, brochures, p.miphlcfs. posters, iiandbook. the college catalog, and the P.igeant riie outst.indiiig workmanship of these stn dents is continually being shown through local, state, and national awards won by the college publi cations in various contests. . n examjile of this was ill . ])ril when C )iiiici photoi.;raplier N ' oini Sh.ipiro iaptiiic l two tliiitl pl.Kc honors iii spoils piiotog- laplu ,it tlic )oiiiiialisiii . ssociation ot )iiiiior C ' ol Ict-cs (liiiixciilion. 226 HANDBOOK staff members shown discussing revisions of the Hand- bi)ok are Donna LaMotte, June Dorian, Javne Millar, editor; and Ben Wood. Jayne Millar, 1963 Student Handbook ediu Student Handbook Printed e eiv summer and issued at the begin- ning of the fall term, the PCC Student Handbook is a guide to initiate all ineoming students and to re- acquaint returning students with the routines of eampus life. Editor Jayne Millar and her staf? are respon- sible for gathering and assembling the handbook ' s information whieh include the regulations, rules, scholarships, constitutio n, clubs, and other on-cam- pus activities. The handbook also lists a day by day calendar of events scheduled at school from Septem- ber to June. The colorful cover of the booklet is an original student design from the PCC Art Depart- ment. ASB advisers are Dean S. Luke Curtis and Miss Harriet Van Osdel. Adviser of the 1963 Pageant, William P. Buttler also acted as this year ' s adviser to the Student Handbook. ASB ad iser S. Luke Curtis, Student Handbook adviser William Buttler, student staff member Jim Otake, editor Jayne Millar, and ASB adviser Miss Harriet Van Osdel confer over plans for the 1963-64 Handbook. 227 1 VC ' illi.ims and business manager I ll ahcth Paiiersnn c-tters til the editor thai are received weekly. Courier FALL STAFF Executive Kditor Gail illianis Business Manager Elizabeth Patterson News Feature Page Editor Barbara Gilinorc Sports Editor Dick Carnahan Assistants Pete Cathcart, Terr) Park. Don Teiwes, Michael Easter- brook Exchange I ' .ditor Ken olford Reporters Donna Crawford. Ted Huston, Portia LcSage, Helen Manak, Jini ra lf)r. i ' .dward Tobcx Adviser Xicliolas Beck Every Wednesday the Associated Student Body of PCC is united through the mutual read- ing of an issue of the Courier, llie four-page col- lege newspaper gi cs careful and complete coverage of all on-campus events and activities. Edited by Gail Williams, the Courier this fall was in its second car of a new and popular policy. This policy ix gan last year when new adviser Nicho las Beck and editor Sandy Parsons decided to ex jwnd the idea of news communication to pertain not onlv to the iiewsworthv activities at PCC but also to the arious topics outside the campus that would include communit -. statewide, national, and international affairs. This new concept was shown in such editorials as the Supreme Court ' s ruling on ]Dravcr. the House Committee on Un-American Ac- tivities, the Mississi]ipi school crisis. Cuba, and main other sub|ects. arousing a great deal of com- ment throughout the campus. (.ouriiT •,Ull memlH-rs Niih.ilas Jk-ik. iid .ser: Duk Carnahan. (.ail Williams. Tcrrv Park, an d I.i Pat- icrsrin attended a jiuirnalisni loiiviniiiin It Disnrv uliuli was liiftliliuliled Us dinner .11 ilir I)isik- - Hotel. Norm .Sliupirn. ( .uiriei | li if-ra|i|irr, ik the picture. 228 The 1963 spring semester brought a new shift 111 the Courier staff. Elected as executive editor of tlic newspaper was Elizabeth Patterson, who with the help of her staff and adviser Nick Beck, carried on with the policy that had been set three semesters ago. Again teachers were forced to mterrupt stu- dents and ask them to put aside copies of the Courier to listen to a lecture. Whether it was the attraction of Little Man on Campus, sports re- views, or editorials, PCC students seemed to find that the publication of the Courier was a vital part of the school week. One new innovation of the Courier this spring was the column The Red Head by Liz Patterson. Editorials brought a wide range of comment from all over campus as topics ranged from capital pun- ishment to the John Birch Societv and from ban nister sliding to Communism. SPRING STAFF Executi c Editor Ehzabeth Patterson Sports Editor Dick Carnahan Business Manager Gail Williams Managing Editor Gloria Mann City Editor Terrv Park Exchange Editor Terri Krippenz Photo Editor Kerry Johnson Reporters Pete Cathcart, El Rey Ensch. Oti s Loudermilk, Alene Rey- nolds, Sheila Collins Adviser Nicholas Beck Courier adviser Nicholas Beck discusses an article on the sports page with spring editor Elizabeth Patterson. •inge editor Terri Krippenz and managing editor ia Mann try to decide on a picture for next week ' s ■ ot the Courier. Reporters Sheila Collins and Otis Loudermilk type copy for a story in the Courier. Checking a proof on the Courier are photo editor Ker Johnson and city editor Terry Park. 229 Pageant W ' itli an added boost of encouragement and leadership by last years executive editor, Gail W ' il- lianis. the 1%3 staff raUied over the finish hne and presented tlie latest edition of the Pageant to PCC at the amuial journalism banquet. A City Within a City was the theme selected In the eleven-member staff which was headed b fclditor in Chief Julie Pauloo and advised by Wil- liam P. Buttler. I he theme centered around the idea that Pasadena City College is an actual city in itself— its student being its citizens, its adminis- tration and ASB Board being its government, and its campus being the actual cit . The cover and the division pages were the work of the art editor, Kd Bauckham. They t ' pi- fied the dignit} ' and sophistication that has become tiie tradition of PCC yearbooks of the past. llie staff made a number of minor changes HI this vear ' s book but in general followed the pattern of a maga ine t pe lavout which was intro- duced m the 1962 Pac-eant. (.(linji i vcT ihc lavout of the l ' Xi3 Pageant are editor in chief Jul Pauloo and advi e William P. Buttler. dtt Minie fiindanieiiials of ir(i| |iin)t | iiluri- Uiry Id sciuliiiK llieiii i fl l llu- i-iiKravvrs. iiUK liiin aie l.uida I ' milucII. I vtliior: Sheritlan I.oiinK .i . . jiul Xillijm HuiiUr. atJMMi 2V) PAGEANT STAFF mL•mhcr .irc (,l..ri,L M.inn, Jeanetle Falkenberg, Sheridan Loungway, Terri Krippenz, Ed Bauckham, Linda Pintarell, William P. Buttler, adviser. Linda Pintarell helps Sheridan Loungway file name sophomore and freshman pictures. Sports editor Larry Bonney, business manager Sandy McGarrity, and edito in chief Julia Pauloo are in deep thought as they decide upon pictures fo a yearbook section. I aI H.iiickli.im and Sheridan Loungway pool their knowledge of layout and design in order to meet a last-minute deadline. 251 Outstanding Sophomore Graduates of 1963 ' From each giaduating sophomore class at PCC a selected number of students are chosen and honored for their outstanding service to the school, ' lliesc students, usually numbering ap- proximatelv twentv are carefullv picked through a long and painstaking process of screening. Ever)- sophomore graduate with a 2.0 grade average is taken into consid- eration and from each college depart- ment a connnittee is formed to go over the list of graduates and report a group of potential candidates. ' llic group is cut down to seventy- fix c and a committee of college admin- istrators and the Sophomore Class president make the final selection. Consideration is taken of each individ- uals record and acti ities at the col- lege. Investigations are made, and de- partment chainiien arc asked to sub- mit detailed reports on certain stu- dents. The 1963 outstanding graduates number t ent -two. These students have been chosen for their unselfish efforts and invaluable time given to better PCC. Manv have worked and become leaders in various fields of campus life and some have been par- ticularly outstanding in just one area. PCC is very proud of these gradu- ates and has chosen this way of recog- nizing the honor and prestige they have given to the college. Brute M. Alltii Sii an C. Bcrdahl m Eva M. Guzsella Arthur P. Hewitt Robert E. Reynolds uth K. Searles Not Pictured: ■ ' 1 Xanc Tooker Catherine F. Wall Roger C. Carro Pamela J. Johnson SaUy L. Grant Judith P. Thiery Chervl A Whitn irnev B. Whitesell Gail Williams OMD ( uetn t ' cggy Spessaril s look dtni lei her surprise upon her selection. Her court includes Trudi West, representing Life Science Department; Susan Karoleski, Music; Margie Ryser, Men ' s Physical Education: Corliss Holsback, Art; Judy Tliiery, Social Science; Carolyn Leak, Speech; Carol nn MiGce, Foreign Language, Sandee Salter, Women ' s Physical Education; and Carol MaclXmald, Library. Voting for queen was conducted all the previous week on a penny-a-vote basis. OMD Carnival Gold Rush l)a s ' w.is the tliciuc ' tluit set tlic mood as tlic tliirty-fiftli annual 0. ID Carnival transforniL ' d PCC s Ilorrdl Field into an old Cali- fornia gold rusii town. The carnival, held from 6 to midnight on Mav was the highlight of the car ' s social activities on campus. I ' wentv-eight clubs participated bv construct ing their own booths filled with stunts, skill games. and food, llic swcepst.ikcs tropin for the most orig- inal and outst.iiuHnL; liootli went to the ' IVpogra- pli C;luh fonts Silver Hollar Saloon. I lie cliiiKiN ot till csening came when the W 1111111 ot (lie () in Oueen Contest was an iioimccd. Pegg Spessartl. chosen as ciueen. reigned I he rest of the evening with her court: Carhss Hols hick. Sus.m K;n()leski, Carohn I.c.ik. Carolvnn XkC ' .n, CiK.I M.unonald, Margie Rvser, .Sandee S.ilUi. liiHli Wist., mil Indv ' nnen Ilic vviniKi ot the be;nil growing contest w.is IVl l.;iclim,m. Mill Smith won for the miK|iie Ik.iuI, ,md K.iiulv Smith won the shavetilf .md an ikihii sh.ivii I 111 vMiuiii ..I the shaveotT was tlu- 111. Ill who sh.ivid 111 till t.istisl time ;md passed .1 cheek tocheek siiiontliiii ss test loiidiiited In the iiuceii. Proceeds ol the .imiii.il DMH C ' ,iiiiiv,il i o low, ml the Ihiibeson Sehol.nslnps, given .mmi.illv to the (iiilst;mdmg freshman man and wom.m 2 Carla Baker and Jeff Hess, Maude and Maynard, whoop it up on stage during the presentations. Pageant adviser William Buttler, complete with derb . ret at the popular kissing booth. Highlight of the OMD Carnival v as the sweeps! ikes booth constructed by the Typography Club. This was the durd con secutive year club members captured the honor. i l.i.uln .ilike. 235 Faculty members at PCC enoyed theiiiMls their honiir. 1 L _ 2 r) Fall ASB president Barney Whitesell coneratulales spring ASB presiden Eric Johnson. Honored at the ASB Installation Banquet are fall president Barnev Whitesell and vice-president Jeff Hess. Breaking ground for the new bookstore is I)r Catherine Robbins. Others are Dean John Twomey Earl Holder, business manager; Ernest Wood, Book store manager. Mrs Lois Ramey, College Bank ma ager; and Eric Johnson, ASB president. Th building will be ready for the fall semeste Members of the Junior Executives Club, sponsored by the Depart- ment of Business and the Pasadena Junior Chamber of Commerce, advertise Junior Executive Week. Varied activities of the new lub uKludtd a track iiicti. the- ji.c U U surfing movie, and a Bosses ' Breakfast. Club members frequently wear their distinctive jackets on campus. 2 8 This e.ir one of the many activities of the Freshman Council was the AMS-AWS fashion show. The fashion show gave the Freshman Class an opportunity to rai: money as well as have a good time. A good citizen of PCC, Craig Collins tasts his otc in one of [he student hciJ tUaion 239 The Roaring 20 ' s Dance, considered an outslandinp Muctss b the ■.tudeni hod , once more provided the Treshman Class Council with .1 fund-raisini; opimriuni- l . The dated Don Knott to sweetheart bcfoi Rc semar Khoury and as gangster Al Capone and his deiia ( ii ( 1)1 lege. il dance, held in Jauiian, Ka e loiiigii siii t aiqiiainied uiih other new siiidrnts at I ' asa The organi aiiim, o|ieii 10 htilh lorrigii iint aiionship hel«ecn ihcm. All Mi ortling In Jiinirs lUniillon, iidxisrr Forums Interest All The Tucsda ' E cning Forum is a part of PCC ' s Extended Day program. It was started b Da id Reid ' in 1937 and is now directed b ' Ralpli J. Hallman. The forums offer outstanding speakers and dis- evission leaders on aricd topies sueh as psycholog ' , child guidance, and Inunan relations. The nianv specialized fields include national and world af- fairs and public interests. The topics this year included Modern Man: A Reassessment of His Nature and Needs, Prob- lems of National Concern, Forces for World Peace, and International Communism and Cold Var Tension The speakers included such men as Dr. Ashle - Montagu, Dr. Eugene Burdick, John M. Goddard, and Dr. Rollo Ma . DR. EUGENE BURDICK American Image Abroad W. H. AUDEN ' Modern Man: His Changing Hero Image kVN 241 Lancers Get Health Tips From Medical Teams The Health Service is concerned with bettering conditions and developing projects which lead to interests promoting good health on campus. Three specific groups compose the medical staff at PCC. Two phvsicians. Dr. Gertrude Fox and Dr. John Frank, and two nurses comprise the medical team which offers phvsical examinations, emergency ser ices. and special health advice to all. The second of these groups is the school ' s psy- cliological scr ice. PCC s psychologist John J. Risser of?crs consultation and guidance to students having personal adjustment problems. College psvchometrist Elton C. Davis com- pletes PCC ' s Health Service team. It is this scrxicc that ii cs s ' xciali .ed individual help to stu dents tlirou Ii tcstiui; programs and makes available vocational and guidance programs. h.irl...r.i 11.1, s.h, , 2- : SKRlTARIhS serv ng the toIIegL art Mi-s I iiu (,.hii , Mrs Mcarle Saije, Mrs Mcvlulle French, Miss Vera Lowrie, Mrs. Mary Castellano, Mr . Carolyn Hennington, Mrs. Mary Viselli, Mrs. Mary Wedge. Rotf Tuo: Mrs. Jean Shanahan, Miss Regmor Andre, Mrs. Jilda Collins, Mrs. Anita Nor- gard. Mrs. Ellice Smith, Mrs. Jean Jordan, Mrs. Isabelle Congden, Mrs. Bettie Sumner. Row Three; Mrs. Lillian Castagna, Mrs. Wilma Merrihew, Miss Florence Rementer, Mrs. Celia Smith, Mrs. Lois Ramey, Mrs. Nellie Fisher, Mrs. Stella Pratt. Rou ' Four: Mrs. Billie Bache, Mrs. Teressa Soettn, Mrs. Beverly Jessee, Mrs. Norma Bird, Mrs. Chalice Baker, Mrs. Gertrude Jensen, Mrs. Betty Little, Mrs. Dorothy Wood. Row Fire: Mrs. Eunice Broude, Mrs. Gloria Hine, Mrs. Lois Hembree, Miss Mary Hammond, Mrs. Elizabeth Cannon, Miss Helen Willard, Mrs. Lorraine Hanson, Mrs. Blanche Johnson. Row Six: Mrs. Henrietta Tierney, Mrs. JoAnn Rodriguez, Mrs. Miriam Stoddard, Mrs. Jeanette Dickinson, Miss Marguerite Wilson, Mrs. Alberta McBride. Row Settn: Mrs. Joycelyn Ruth- erford, Mrs. Alice Cloran, Mrs. Haroldine Gardner, Mrs. Alice Allen, Mrs. Phyllis Rahlfs, Miss Doro- thy Long. Able Secretaries Do Important Jobs Behind the closed and open doors of PCC ' s important offices is a group of top-notch secretaries to the chief administrators. Any time during the working day one can find these efficient ladies answering telephones, filing data, typing letters, and gi ' ing information to curi- ous students. A competitive test is gi en to all applicants for jobs and once on the jobs the secretaries receive salary raises based on performance and ability. You can be sure it ' s important when Mrs. Geody Orr, Dr. Rubbins receptionist, and Mrs. Haroldine Gardner, Mr. Holder ' s secretary get together. Student secretaries must learn to be e::perts in public relations techniques. This implies not only a vast knowl- edge of business affairs, but also a genuine interest for people in general. ir Main Office Staff Aids Lancers in Many Ways Handling student absences and excuses is a part of the records system at PCC. The secretaries in the Attendance Office clear absences and crif excuses- Lancers are well-informed by periodical bul Ictins issued bv the Attendance Office stating local and state requirements for attendance. The Placement Bureau helps students to find part-time jobs during the school year and full-time jobs upon graduation. This is an invaluable aid to students who find it neccssar - to work while in college. Here they can find jobs in relation to their studies. Mrs. Lillian Gaston, Mrs. Anita NorgarJ, and Miss l:la ne Edmondson help to keep the attendance office in order. ici liiuliiiK p.iri iiiiir .uul lull ii 244 p l l 1 x l L H ' ' - « r i ll l t ' ' ' -j Mrs. Phyllis Rahlf: cashing a check. and books are ready at Bank and Bookstore Serve Students The College Bank and Bookstore offer special ser ' ices to all Pasadena City College students A non-profit organization, the College Book- store provides all required textbooks and school supplies for students on a ser e-vourself basis, and at a minimum of cost. The store also bu s back used books and offers snacks in between classes. The College Bank ser es PCC groups bv keep- ing their accounts and records. The bank also acts as the center for obtaining dance tickets, graduation announcements, and tickets for school functions. Scene in the Bookstore at the start of the semester Mrs. Lois Ramey, seated. Miss Dorothy Long, Mrs. Phyllis Rahlfs, and Mrs Mane Kondra are the College Bank staff 2iS The cafeteria in the ntu C.impus (in Cafeteria Staff Offers Nourishment in New Center Completion of the new Campus Center during tlic first semester brought Lancers a modern cafe- teria and an equally contemporary coffee shop. In- cluded in the building arc new student i ody offices and a large, well-furnished student lounge. Plans for the one and a half million dollar center lia c been discussed since 1932. Over these years tlic . SB has saved thousands of dollars toward the cost of lounge furniture. I ' ' ood centers arc o])cn not onh at Inuch time for hot or cold dislics. hut also at dinner time. s9n I if 2¥. This is the plan for today, says custodian Earl Mills, sitting Aaron Anderson, and Lewis Smith. fellow workers Fred Mercej Custodians Administer Cleanliness on Campus In spite of usual problems with a campus of this size, PCC has been kept remarkabh clean and tidy by the group of custodians. This crew can be seen at an - hour, from 6 a.m. until midnight, cleaning classrooms, emptying trash cans and transporting equipment, and doing the hundreds of duties to keep a campus humming. The custodians in the day work from 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. maintaining yards and general campus. The night custodians clean classrooms and halls in preparation for the follou ' ing da -. Building Services Supervisor is illiam E. Misner. Jack Dixon, Aaron Anderson, and Joe Uonibroski chetk invoices, collect and deliver boxes, desks, and many other important things to the staff and students at PCC. 247 1 J -.. % ,4f If you can make one heap of all your winnings; And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss, And lose, and start again at your beginnings And never breathe a word about our loss; Table of Contents MEN ' S SPORTS 249 WOMEN ' S SPORTS 286 Steve Abajian I- rry Bonney Section Co-editors MEN ' S SPORTS 2-i9 Football Lancers Claim Numerous Honors Although the 1962 Pasadena City College footballers seldom could conic out on the winning end of the scores, they did garner many honors under the leadership of new coach Don Hunt. Four Lancer gridders recei ed honorable men- tion on three junior college All-Amcrican grid polls. Gene Pridemore, a rugged 165-pound guard, was named on the JC Grid Wire picks, while quar- terback Bill Cra en and tackle Da e Hettema were honored on the Williamson JC All-American. Half- back Howard Lucas was named to the LA Times selections. Three gridders, end Don Andersen, Pridemore, and Lucas were named to the Western State Con- ference defensive team in 1962. Tackles John Boelter and Hettema and quarterback Craven were second offensi e team picks. Ben Akons, Dennis Moran and Jim Fogarty recci ed honorable mention honors. Hettema and Boelter, both tackles, were elected as co-captains at the end of the season by their teammates. Andersen was chosen by the coaching staff as the year ' s top lineman; Lucas, a halfback, was oted the top back. Craven was singled out as the most aluable player. lOR-Rferec, ' Lucas ended his first year at PCC as the leading ground gainer, although Cra en paced the total defense department. Lucas gained 286 yards in 43 carries for a 6. average. Craven had only 21 net yards for rusing but threw for 474 yards for a 495 total. Coach Hunt hopes to welcome 20 regulars back next season, while losing onh eight men via the graduation trail. I iy62 LANCERS are Dave Hettema, Jatk King, Jack SnK) er„ Virg 1 Hoffman, Mike Brogliatti, Marv Haber, Chris Cordaro, Jim Curtiss, Kim Siders, Ron Brandley. Rou ' Two: Coach Tony Linehan, Coach Mickey Anderson, Andy Spears, George Goold, Dennis Moran, Pat Carroll, Bob Turkington, George Harriss, Bill Schowen, Russ Cole, Aubrey Duncan, Don Andersen. Row Three: Coach Don Hunt, Benny Akon, Jack Mang, Mike Anderson, Tom Brown, DeWavne Johnson, Crag Rogers, Ralph Bernhisel, Nick Nikolenko, Mahlon Braden, Howe Alex- ander, Coach Al Kauti. Row Four: Dave Pellegrin, Bill Craven, Phil Carter, Ciene Pridemore, Tony Williams, Phil Teran, Dick Kliem, Jim Fogarty, Howie Lucas, John Grizzard, Coach Bob Bas tian. 251 Don Hunt-Coach ' 62 After nine years of producing thanipionship teams at Muir High School, Don Hunt took over as head coach of the 1%2 Pasadena Cit College football team. Hunt replaced Bob Bastian, head coach from 196(1-1961, who stepped down for professional reasons. Bastian coached the defensi e unit for Hunt. Three members of the present PCC coaching staff ha c directed tiie gridiron troops at one time. -Mickev Anderson, Lancer backficld coach, directed the club from 1954-56. Four of Hunt ' s Muir High School teams won l ' ' oothill League Championships and in 1961 were semi-finalists for the CIL championship. Hunt, a native of Los Angeles, graduated from Manual Arts High School in 1943. He returned from three years in the service to attend UCLA, where as a defensive halfback, he accounted for more playing time than any otiier gridder. A real speedster. Hunt set a national prep record in the 12U-yard high hurdles with a 14.3 clocking while at Manual Arts. ' Ilic new Lancer Headman played one year for the Los Angeles Rams— but it was a big one— thev won the NFL title b defeating Cle eland, 24-17. While head coach at Muir, Hunt compiled a rec(jrd of 5 -) wins. 23 losses and two ties. PCC SEASON RKCORD Pasadena U ' San Mateo Pasadena 7 East L Pasadena 8 Glendale Pasadena 21 Compton Pasadena 1 3 I larbor Pasadena 14 Pierce Pasadena Los .Angeles Pasadena 14 ' entura Non-Conferencc Games W SC S IAN DINGS W L Glendale 6 H : Pierce 5 1 Los Angeles 3 3 Compton 3 3 P. s. nr.N. 2 4 Harbor 2 4 ' entura 1 254 4 136 54 1(13 138 114 10- W -9 S2 159 41 196 llcM l ( o.uli l). n lliii.i n pi.i. assiM.inis MukcN .SiuUim.m, I. 252 Vi ' ith a iew minutes oi qo Tonv Linehan, Micke Anc ing the clock to pre ent ead o er Harbor, Mr,, C oachf and lion Hunt dendcd on kill St. In the play that followed quarterback Bill Schowen (12) made a 65-v ball deep in Harbor territory. Tony Willi; on the conference. 1) I HFTTPM Co-Captain Tackle JOHN BOELTER Co-Captain Tackle ZS3 SAN MATEO 12 3 4 T SAN MATEO H 12 ll 12 PASADENA U t. j - ■( ' ' B 1 wr ' 8m 1 W ' ' ' ifc N AKONS End Lancer quarterback Bill Craven evades pursuing San Matci) defender lames Buchanan and carries the ball for a five-yard gain. Craven was named PUyet uf the Game for gaining 67 yards rushing and 68 passing. Pasadcii;) opened the V1( 2 gndiroii wars on a losing note, falling to San Mateo ni a non leagne encounter in San Francisco. 12-11. Coach Hunt ' s Lancers donnnated the first half of play, rolling up 121 yards on the ground to the Bulldogs ' 68, but each of Pa.sadcna ' s drives was halted by mistakes. Botii San Mateo coach I oug Seo il and Hunt agreed that if the Lancers had had a game under tlieir belt, the Lancers probably would have been on top. The Bulldogs had defeated Stoeton 42-22 tiic week before. Player of the Game. Bill Ci.iven. did a good job of signal calling and CJoath Hunt edled Inm ' I ' hc most surprising development on the elub. Craven completed six of seven passes against San Mateo for 68 yards, and iiad one mtereepted. Craven led the 1962 Lancers m the |)assmg de|)art nicnt connecting on S6 per tent ot Ins aerials, a new school record, for ■ ar(ls and three touch downs. IX-fensivclv, the i.anceis s|)aikled .i .unsl San Mateo. Jack Kh.« and )olin Boeitei cieh pu ked ..tl a liulldog pass. 254 On a trap play from quarterback Bill Craven, Tony Williams (42) almost made paydirt as he rambled down to the ELA seven yard line. Making a key block for Williams is Mike Anderson (81). The Huskies won the game, by comng from behind to score a touchdown in the final second. EAST LOS ANGELES EAST LA 6 II 6 12 PASADENA 7 7 Pasadena City College lost its final praetice game of the year before a large crowd at Horrell Field when East Los Angeles College halfback Jess W ' illard raced one vard around left end to gi c the Muskies a 12- win with one second remaining in the contest. East Los Angeles set up their licartbreaking score with numerous short passes which brought them from their own 46 to the PCC one-yard line as the game clock was marking off the closing second. Quarterback Bill Craven connected on a 15- ard pass to Don Andersen in the end zone for the Lancers ' onh- score. On the ensuing kickoff, ELA ' s ' illard took the ball and sprinted 87 ards to pavdirt. A mere 16 seconds had elapsed since the PCC score. As had been tlic problem in tlic San Mateo game, fumbles pro ed too costl - for the Lancers. Thev lost possession six times ia fumbles. Second-year man, Jim Fogart -, was honored as Player of the Game for his 12 unassisted tackles. John Boelter was credited with four. Lancer Mike Anderson averaged 41 vards per punt in six tries. GLENDALE GLbADALl-: b PASADKNA I lie 1%2 edition of PCC football foiiiicl out that statistics do not always fa or the winner of tlic game, when tlic played Glendale College in tlicir first N ' estern State Conference game of the vear. Pasadena jjlaved its best game to date, out- doing the N ' aqs in nearly every statistic department, yet they extended their win drought into the tiurd game by a 22-8 margin. Coach Don Hunt pointed out that a few nnsscd tackles in the first stan .a and controsersial calls bv the officials hurt the Liincer cause. Clcudalc put the game on ice in the final quarter when PCC was penalized 15 vards on a face mask holding penaltv. Seven plavs later on a fourth and goal pla - Bill Renison went over the pack for the score. Pasadena got on the scoreboard early in the second quarter after DeWayne Johnson spurted up the middle on five and 1 vyard runs, finally crossing the goal line on a five-yard play around right end. Ralph Bernhisel passed to Don . ndcrsen for a two- point conversion. Andersen was named Plaver of the Game bv the coaching staff. He caught one pass for Id ards and intercepted one opponent ' s aerial. ■ HRE9 H ■ I E I j l ■ P Uj| J (?3j H HpifHj 1 Mill ( r.iv.M (II). sk.ris .,,,., , M.I uvU, .. bBi 256 Halfback John Grizzard (40) rambles around right punches into the end zone, giving the Lancers six mon nd from the C ' Big Brother COMPTON 1 2 3 4 T COMPTON II 6 (I 6 PASADENA 7 14 21 After two practice losses and a conference de- feat, the Lancers stopped their fntile va s and dis- covered the jov of winning. Pasadena ran over Compton, 21-6, to even their ' estern State Conference mark with a win and a loss. Things finally clicked for the Lancers with DeWayne Johnson and Bill C ' ' a en churnmg out good ' ardage on the ground and Craxen completing two passes at the right times, to lead the assault against Compton. PCC ' s first touchdown was set up bv a 45 vard pass from Cra en to Benn ' Akons who brought the ball down to the Compton one. Two plavs later, Crax ' cn bucked his wav to pa dirt. The Lancers hit twice in the tliird quarter, with John Grizzard going oxer from the five and Howard Lucas from the one. Tackle Da c Hettema was named ' Tla er of the Game. Craven threw three passes and com- pleted two for 58 yards. 2S1 HARBOR HARBOR ( PASADENA I Howie Lucas ' vvard nin midway in the sec- ond quarter broke a 6-6 tie and ga e Pasadena City College a 1 v6 victor, o er 1 larbor. i ' lic ictorv was the second straight for the Lancers and kept alive their Western State Con- ference title hopes. Pasadena now liad a M league record and an over all record of 2- . Harbor ' s onlv touchdown was set up when Sea- hawk end I ' red Huran pounced on a PCC fumble on Pasadena ' s 11 yard line. On the next play quar- terback Raymond Jones passed to halfback Jack Brokenbaugh for the TD. A two-point conxersion pass was broken up. and midway through the first quarter I larljor had a 6-(l lead. EarK in the second, Pasadena tied the score at 6-6 with Tony Williams going two yards for the score. Ilie Lancers had covered 46 yards in eight plavs. the ke play being a 21 yard run by Lucas. Ralph Bcrnhiscl missed the extra point, and the score remained tied. After Pasadena stopped a Harbor threat on PCC ' s seven vard line, the Lancers marched 9i vards in just three plavs for the deciding touchdow n. On two carries DcWavne Johnson moved the ball to the PCC 2 vard line, setting the stage for I utas spectacular TD romp. TwiminK around left end aKjinsi ll.iilini is liy .Sviihauk end (Shark ' s (iiinninftan. I ' a aili Lu(a%, who K ' lint ' d 1 vards on liu- play. 25S Defensive halfback Howard Lucas knocks Pierce rushe AI Arias off his feet. Lucas, a standout on offense alsc was credited with six unassisted tackles, as well as man assists. Kim Siders (41), leading Pasadena gainer in the game, tushes in to help. PIERCE PIERCE n PASADENA 6 16 8 The Pasadena City College gridders played one of their better games of the season against unbeaten Pierce College, but Pierce scored twice on two-point conversion attempts to defeat the isiting Lancers. 16-14. TTie Lancers scored twice in the first half— on a one-vard plunge by Howard Lucas, and on a 25- vard pass from Bill Cra en to Don Andersen. The Pasadena line was as rugged as they come. Guard Gene Pridemorc, who pla ed a full 6(1 min- utes, was credited with 11 unassisted tackles. Other members of the line averaged 55 minutes in the game. Coach Hunt praised the efforts of halfback and Player of the Game Lucas, who carried the ball eight times for i2 ards. and who caught two passes for 36 ards. 259 LOS ANGELES CC 1 2 3 4 T LOS ANGELES 7 7 n H PASADENA (I n Pasadena Gih College ' s ]%2 football for- tunes continued to slide lower when they fumbled their wav to defeat at the hands of Los Angeles Citv Goilege, 14-0. at Horrell Field in the next to the last game of the year. The Lancers fumbled six times m the first lialf, losing the ball on all but one occasion, and had three passes intercepted. In the final periods. Pasa- dena reco ered two of its own fumbles, but still ga c the ball away twice via interceptions. Coach Hunt had inserted Bill Sehowcn into the lineup to replace injured Rill Cra cn at the quarterback spot. Despite the poor showing of the club, sc eral Lancers plaved their best games of the sea.son. Tac- kle John Boelter displayed the form than won his Frosh Plaver of the Year award at California the year before, and was the Plaver of the Game pick. Boelter forced the Cubs ' Ray Arrington to throw wild se eral times and was tough on the line. The coaching staff also singled out the defensive efforts of Kfarx Haber. Dave Hcttcma, and Don Andersen. LACC outdistanced the Lancers H to IH vards in the total offcTisc department. ( KAK, K()(.II S ILilfkiik lloxv.ir.1 l.m.iN (. ' 0) uiis | l.i . lolin liorlirr ( I) dnti Tonv Willi Dill) lliilr hI)i illlrnlpl l i Itiiklr I.iiian. 260 VENTURA VENTURA PASADENA 8 (I (1 6 8 Coacli Don Hunt and Company could onl look ahead to 1963 after ending the season on a sour note, losing in the waning minutes of the game to Ventura, 15-14. But the Lancers ' loss proved to be Ventura ' s most important win in 27 games— their only one. The Pasadena defense was unable to hold the hosting Pirates on a fourth and ten situation from the Pasadena 30 yard line with only 1:24 remaining in the game. Quarterback Galen Ohlrich gambled and went to the air. He found Bob Denman wait- ing in the end zone for the catch. Pasadena dominated play in every period and until Ventura ' s gamble paid off, it looked as though the Lancers would hand Coach Don Hunt his third ictory of the season. On the opening kickoff of the second half, halfback Howard Lucas took the ball on his own nme and ran it out to the 20, where he re ersed it to Andv Spears. The latter ran 80 yards along the sidelines to paydirt, only to have a clipping penalty bring the ball back to the PCC 45 yard line. Both Spears, in his first starting assignment, and LAicas ran extrcmeh- well throughout the con- test. Pasadena ' s first score came on a nine-yard run bv Spears in the first few minutes of the game, after Lucas had run a Pirate punt back 15 yards. The final TD was scored early in the fourth quarter as Bill Craven connected on a pass to Benn - Akons for 24 vards. SEASON ' S BESTS Longest Pass 45 yards Bill Cra en to Ben Akons Longest Run 75 yards Howie Lucas Longest Punt 62 yards Craig Rogers Longest Kickoff 58 vards Ben Akons Longest Punt Return 16 vards Dick Kliem Longest Kickoff Return 52 yards Dave Pellegrin Howard Lucas (27) receives a pass from quarterback Bill Craven and makes a nine-yard gain against Ventura. Pirate Gil Escamillo (20) attempts to stop Lucas in the second quarter play. Ven tura won its first game in 27 starts, lS-l-(, in the season finale. KIM SIDERS Halfback TON ' I WILLI AMI Halfback 261 Basketball LANCHR BASKKTBALL SQUAD members are Duncan Cason, Chris Morgan, Ron DeMolar, Jmi Hamilton, Gary Langdale. Kou ' Tito: Jt hn Boeller, Bob More, Jim Owen. Jim Corzau. Carl Leedv, Ron Finne. Lancer Cagers Finish Fourth In WSC Finals Basketball fans will remember Pasadena Cit College ' s 1962-6 roundball season as being the most successful one since l S-fov ' lliat team ac- cuinulated 2 victories with oiiK seven defeats. In l UiT Pasadena compiled an 8-6 ' estern State Con fcrcucc mark, and an overall 14-H record. . t first Coach Hudson Scott was sonicwiiat chihious of PCX ' s conference chances, it ' s a green squad, Scott adnuttcd ilurini; a practice session. PCC ' s l)iggest assets were led Huston. Bob More. ,md Mike DeNicola. Onlv a week before tiie sea soil liegan, HeNicola broke his ankle, and the l-m ccrs ' best guard was beuciied for a ear. P ' ortun atel )ohn Boclter. .in .ill conference tackle in foot liiill. appeared .ind w.is au.irded .i forward position Thus i ' as.idcna in.iugiir.ilcd iioii league competition Willi a coiisolid.itcd but sfill doul)tful-] J inemlHi 11k l..iiKeis duiiri pl.i .1 ci MKiessliil pi.k tii.1- siisoii, g.iming si wins .iiiil seven losses !l Sill iitonio C oiiege spoileii the Red and C.ohls (i|RiKi. () i . PCX ' , iiowever. .ihoiit faced .md iioscil I ' .ist Los . ngeles College twice K.ist L.W Ic.idmg scoici for bolli g.imes. incideut.illv. w.is gii.ird C!h.nles Kvuneilv. who siibsec|iu iillv Ihciuic the Mctroi)olitan Clonterence Plavci ot tin e.ii P.isadena plavcd erraticallv during the e.iilv con tests. And PCC lost out at the Sam Barry Tourna- nicnt in December. Coach Scott ' s quintet stum- bled before San Diego CC, 71o4, and East LA. whom thev had twice beaten earlier, 64- ' 51. An inabilit - to amass earl - leads was lilanied for the defeats. As conference competition kicked off. Coach Scott predicted his quintet would finish somewhere m the middle of the WSC. One unexpected vic- tory came against Pierce College, 75-63. Tliis be- came the Brahmas ' only league loss. PCC was trailing 35-25 at half time, but center Jim Corzatt scored 20 points and collected 15 rebounds. A few davs later substitute guard Ron DeMolar, against Ventura College, hit a 25-foot jump shot with three seconds left in the game. The Lancers edged the Pirates, 54-53. and were the undisputed first team in W ' SC play. Whate er ego the Red and Cold might ha e acquired from league success ' anished three days later as Glendale College bested the locals, and knocked PCC from its brief occupancy of first place. Heading the Vaqueros was lofty- sharp-shoot- ing John Block, who scored 31 points to bounce Glendale from a 29-21 halftime deficit. Pasadena held a 4-1 slate when the semester closed, and e er onc seemed optimistic. Sports fans soon learned, howe er. that John Boelter (the best rebounder and number four scorer with 200 points) was ineligible. Many felt it would be diffi cult for the hoopsters— minus Boelter— to wm any games. But Leonard Perkins, a former Muir High forward, joined the team and promptly started dunkmg baskets. ' Ilie Lancers won scxeral more contests. Coach Scott c.xplamcd: The team has been cut down on defense— on rebound power— more than any- thmg else, without Boelter. PCC beat Los An- geles twice, Ventura, and Compton before action ceased. Pasadena, in the season ' s final game, almost edged Harbor College. The locals gained a small lead as the fracas started. And until deep into the second half, the Seahawks were never ahead. Final- ly, the game was deadlocked 85-85 with only thirty seconds remaining. Then, dramatically. pJarbor ' s Ed Briscoe (the WSC ' s leading scorer and Player of the Year ) pumped in the winning basket. The Lancers completed action ranked fourth in Western State Conference standings, preceded In Pierce, Harbor, and Glendale, respecti el . High to the boards goes Jim Corzatt to snatch a rebound from Los Angeles Harbor player. He is assisted by Bob More (II). TEl) HUSTON Guard 265 Hi:(r. i i i iin i, sex)Ri c; G FC FI TP Inn C:(U ;itt 2(1 12 M .is B,,l) loic 2 los (iS 281 led Huston 2 lOll SO 281 )(,lin Hocltci KS •4 200 jllll i l.lllllltoii 2 ' ■) 9 10- I .KiiKirtl I ' ci kills S 40 H H r.iil l.(.(.il 22 20 ss C ..ii l.;mt;tl.ilc U) 2() 29 SI Koii I ' luiic 22 .l 11 7 K(.ii lV l il;ii 22 22 1 ' ) 6 |iin Ow. n 22 21 r s; Hoi) i KIWll s 111 29 C Ims Morg.iii 10 1 s =; Mlicd C:a.s()ii ' ) 1 1 vcr h.tMis 2 (r ■421 (r ( )|i|iori Ills 1 .|.il ' . 2 H r- ISV) 2rw Lancer Carl Leedy (IS) had Charles Scott (32) in the fir College. lip high H) get thi rebo nd from Angeles Jim Corzatt went to the floor to get this loose ball as )ii should Long Beach ' s Frank Roy (17) get in the of the season as they defeated the Vikings, 90-86. 265 1962-63 Hoop Results N ' ON-COMKRKN ' CK W KS I KR. SI.VI K COM KRKNCK Pasadena 38 Mt. San Antonio 6 Pasadena 6 Kast Los Angeles 2 Pasadena 67 East Lx)s Angeles 61 Pasadena 56 Ccrritos 68 Pasadena 59 . ntelope ' alle 5 Pasadena 90 Long Beaeli 86 Pasadena 3 Antelope Valley , 57 Pasadcp.a 59 Riverside ■ Pasadena 30 UCLA 1-rosli 5 Pasadena 85 Santa Moniea 62 Pasadena 45 San Bernardino 69 Sam Bakk ToiIRNAMl.N 1 Pasadena 54 San Diego 71 Pasadena 51 Last Los Angeles . 64 I ' lrst Round Pasadena 4 Irade leeli ll Pasadena 5 Pieree 63 Pasadena 54 N ' entnra 53 Pasadena 5 Glendale 68 Pasadena 64 Conipton W Pasadena 6 1 larbor 84 Pasadena 8 Los Angeles 4 Seci )iid Round Pasadena 55 Trade I ' eeh 6(1 Pasadena 64 Pieree 9 Pasadena 8 Los Angeles 83 Pasadena 84 N ' entura 64 Pasadena 6 Glendale 84 Pasadena 64 Conipton 62 Pasadena 85 Harbor S (cm sh. I ' vin Ii uikIi l ' as.i(l Muring drive iliac Iumi iIic i luNkcllull nu I.. ■ railiiiK ..I halfi knv HruliiiLis, 7S.6V 266 Pasadenas Jim Owen (12) and East Los Angeles ' Ernie Schrceder (33) jump f„r the ball at the beginning of the second half of the East LA game. PCC eager Jmi Owen (13) s«ats ball from Trade Teih pla er m a gam e which Pasadena lost, f.0-S5. 2( 1 mm HX: Bob Mi)re (S2), allW SC hi.m.rahle nuntion, e ei li.iskii as ltaj;uc ihampii)n Picni- iltftndcrs ' ii N ' iKrani (2S) and Rav MtCunc (IS) lUisc in. The Lancen loM, wsc: SI wniNc.s IV. w I 1 Pel. II. II OI 11 ; . s Cki cl.lk- Id -1 M V s HI s () ( !nll ploil ; I) I...S All-eks :? 11 :u ( 11 iii.i II : 1 i.K I Kill II .:ii 2C H With mouth wide open, lim C:orzatt (30), PCC ' s top rebounder and • rights John Rambo (9) of Long Beach City College for the ball. JIM HAMILTON Guard 269 Cross Country Team Concludes Dismal Year The I.anccrs ' cross cniintry team completed competition in the Western State Conference cellar. PCC ' s outstanding runner was Riciiard Wheel- er, a freshman from Muir High School. Another first-rate performer was letterman Ruben Cuevas. Tonv Roberto. Homer Boulm. Gerald Robmson. Dennis Clark, and James Bartley rounded out tlic squad. Pasadena beat Trade Tech. 2v % to snare its onlv conference win. W SC nU. L MEETS W L Glcndalc il Pierce 6 1 Trade Tech 2 X ' entura 4 Compton 4 P. S. DEN. 1 6 Eos Angeles 1 6 Harbor 1 6 t)iu . mii.rMin. iiiliiird Whceirr, Juinc« Rnrilc). H.iiilin, Ciirl( Ciucriilb. 270 LANCER WATER POLOISTS are Chuck Pfeiffcr. Paul Podusk.i, Mike Leach, Leroy Smith. Row Tito: Dave Slate Leiren, Thurston Coe, Koger Burrus, Gar Robinson, Bill Keith. Water Poloists Dunked During Poor ' 62 Season Pasadena ' s 1962 water polo season was a dis- ' ' :cm:L ' -i JS : ' '  yrZ-;r .. . — ' „:r- aster. Out of 1 ■! meets entered, PCC won onh one. ' Ilie poloists didn ' t eapture a single eonfcrenec meet. The season did exhibit some good pla crs, though. Mike Leaeh and Lerov Smith accounted for 6? per cent of the Lancers ' scoring, collecting 4i and 40 points, respectively. Leach, one of four veterans on the team, also was high scorer for the 1961 vear. ■ ■ ■ mhk , Additional Pasadena plavers were Paul Podus- i HBI . ' f- ISpgpr ' ka, Da e Slater, Carl Walper ' Chuck Pfeififer. Terry Lieren, Roger Burrus, Gary Robinson, Terry Ander- son, and Bob Kelly. i Kk %;Ou Coach Newt Stark ' s swimmers ' solitar ietor B B ' ' ■ ' ' ' I ' w was over the Calteeh Frosh. 2 -l x H H BBitt iiGH S Bf ' ' SC STANDINGS W L -_ Pierce 6 1) Los Angeles t - ■ ' « ■ Glendalc 3  - ...  . - - ' ' - r, „ , I. in,, Mike Leach (M) retrieves the ball fr PASADENA (I n ,l .( n College water poloist LACC won, 271 Baseball ' 62 Returnees Gave Lancers Strong Potentials Hiil nulilK-rly, r;is;Kl(.n.rs lust piftlicr in 1%:. IkuIIiiiciI a strong fleet of ten letterineu during till I ' Ho season. A riglit-liancled (linger, I ' )nblH-rIy ;n liicvcd a - record in l ' )62. Atlditional oufslandmg Ictternieii were Ken I kiiiining. pitcher; liruee Haheoek. catelier; jack King and Al I ' ilger, first base; )nn W dson. second base; Rav Sipos. shortstop, antl )nn Kees, Tonx NhMidelhi. and Haw Kingston, ontfielders. I ' wo pl;i ers who didn ' t letter in l ' )()2 were loni SnMiptcr. pitcliei. and C ej; h)desti. thnd |.h.a .|.nU 111. inks 1,1 till ' -u-.il liiiii.Mit with son uts ti. choose to. 111. c:...uli Ron R.-hii ■.I idln.nhish.nuls o ap n had Catcher Bruce Rahtock I which Glendale won, lu 272 Pasadena Captures Western State Conference Crown In his third vcar as baseball coach for the Lancers, Robinson led his team to the Western State Conference co-championship with the Pierce College Brahmas. His first two years were com- pleted in the runner-up spot. The Lancer baseballers earned their share of the league title by knocking off Los Angeles City College, 4-3, in an 11-inning thriller with Dubberly hurling for the Pasadenans all the way. King and Wilson homered to aid the cause. ' The Lancers and Brahmas pla ed off the tie for the right to represent the W ' SC against Metro- politan Conference king Long Beach City College, with PCC winning a wild one, 1 2-9. Dubberly got the win. One of the Lancers ' best hitters was King. He batted. 351 after 91 trips to the plate, which in- cluded 19 runs. 32 hits, and 17 RBI ' s. Only two others were batting o er .300. They were Kingston, .333; Sumpter. .3 5, for the season. PCC also had Sam MeWhorter, a .280 batter who was a leading Southern California junior college base stealer. And the best pitcher was Sumpter, who tossed five vic- tories and a loss. ' Flic Red and Gold amassed a v6-2 practice record, and started league play with a 6-4 win o ' er Ventura College. Pitcher Carey went all the way to fan six, walk one, and relinquish six hits. At the plate he slashed a triple, a single, and scored twice. Don Dahlgren lashed a t o-run homer in the eighth, scoring Modesti. Later, against Glendale, the locals committed seven errors and allowed 10 runs on six hits and twelve walks, to be defeated, 10-3. A week later, by trouncing Compton and Har- bor, PCC had first place in the league. PCC wal- loped 32 hits that week, including three home runs and four doubles. Against Pierce College the following week, Pasadena loaded the bases twice— to no avail— and suffered a decisive 5-1 loss. Pitcher Dubberly, return- ing after a bout with mononucleosis, chucked four scoreless innings but was relieved in the fifth when he allowed three hits. PCC ' s baseballers picked up their biggest score during 1963 playing the Cubs. 14-5. MeWhorter blasted a 315-foot homer over the left-field fence and hit three singles. McW ' horter batted-in five and stole three bases. Rus Week slammed another homer- a right-field shot. Sumpter struck out nine, allowed six hits, and walked four. Pasadena rapped 15 hits. Prior to Easter acation the Lancers entered the Citrus Tournament, dividing two games. They had a 3-2 victon ' o er Chaffey College and lost, 4-2, to Grossmont College. Only 14 hits were scattered when Robinson ' s nine met Ventura and Glendale. Pasadena worked up a 9-1 triumph over X entura, but was beaten, 5-2, bv Glendale. Compton nipped the locals, -6. 196 BASEBALL TEAM members are Joe Marshall, Bill Hardey, Jack King, Rus Week, Ray Sipos, Mitch Taylor, Dave Kingston, Jim d- son. Rou Two: Larry Carey, Gary Hawk, Dave Shetler, Doren Wade, Nick Nikolenko, Sam MeWhorter, Bruce Babcock, Louis Freixas, Dick Lewis. Row Three: Ron Robinson, coach; Ken Hemming, Tom Sumpter, Jim Rees, Bill Dubberly, Greg Modesti, Bob More, Paul Waterman. 275 - Tlnul b.i c..,da L.ii.v C. ComiHon pl.u.r. 1., ! ' (.(. piichtT Ken MemminK pun all he ha% imn ih iis Coiuli Klin Kiibinsiin tlu-iks hi aiiiiraiy. 27 196 . BATTING A T RAGES AB R H Jack King 91 19 2 Dave Kingston 21 4 Paul Waterman 3 1 1 Tom Sumpter 40 6 13 Jim Rees 61 13 18 Greg Modesti 58 1 Larr - C:are 70 9 20 Joe iNIarshdll 77 8 22 Sam McW hortcr 89 1 25 Jim Wilson 54 15 Garvllauk 28 4 Bruce Balxotk 27 3 DaveShetler 54 8 13 Ray Sipos 34 4 8 Doren Wade 17 3 4 Louis Freixas 31 Bill Dubberly 18 3 4 Dick Lewis .. 5 1 Tony Mandella 2 5 5 Ken Hemming 1 2 2 Rus ' eck 43 4 5 Nick Nikolenko 29 3 3 Bill Harder 2 Mitcli Tavlor 1 , .333 1) .333 10 .325 6 .295 9 .293 - .286 .285 18 .280 9 .278 s .250 .241 9 .240 1 .235 1 .235 - - 771 .200 1 .185 1 1 .116 4 .103 .000 .000 f-M. ■ -J ii Sam McWhorter stole home on this play during a LACC clash as batter Dave Shetler stepped out of the way. Mc- VCTiorter went 4 for 5 at the plate, scored three runs and drove in five RBI ' s, leading the Lancers to 14-5 victory. .REG MODESTI Third Base 1963 Scores PRACTICE GAMES Pasadena S Cliaffcv Pasadena 2 Aliunni Pasadena 6 Citrus Pasadena Mt. SAC Pasadena Santa Monita Pasadena Z Santa Ana Pasadena LA ' allcy Pasadena 1 Santa Ana Pasadena 6 Phoenix Pasadena 1 Phoenix Pasadena 1 East LA W SC GAMES Pasadena Glcndalc Pasadena 6 X ' entura Pasadena 9 Conipton Pasadena 10 Harbor Pasadena 1 Pierce Pasadena 14 Los Angeles Pasadena 9 X ' cntura Pasadena 2 Glendalc Pasadena 6 Conipton Pasadena 6 Harbor Pasadena 6 Pierce Pasadena 4 Los Angeles Citrus Toiirnament Pasadena Chaffey Pasadena 2 Grossniont PiKRCr. Toi ' RNAMI NT Pasadena 6 I Lubor Pasadena USC I osli 9 w 276 w i NICK NIKOLENKO Outfield ' ' - mmmmi Sam McWhorter was tt Arizona tussle. thl double play to first during a rece jNjf iUX ' rrm W ' SC STANDINGS w I Pasadena 8 4 Pierce 8 4 Harbor 7 5 Compton 6 6 Glen dalc 5 6 ' entura 5 6 Los Angeles 2 10 1% PITCHING RECORDS W I ERA Tom Suiiiptcr 5 1 2.39 Larrv Carev 3 2 3.34 Billbiibberly 3 4 3.64 Ken Hemming 2 1 1.69 Dick Lcuis 1 3 2.82 GARY HAWK Outfield 277 Track Track Squad Lacked Strong Scoring Punch ■ ' c will be a wcll-balaiiccd team it cvcnonc sta s on. hoped track coach Mickcv Anderson before the season got under a . UnfortuiiateK, exervone did not sta on. As a matter of fact, the track squad at the end of the ear was less than ten men. The main reasons for this dwindling of personnel were ineligibilities, quit- ting, and acationitis. Pasadena finished in seventh place, beating only X ' entura. in the ' estern State Conference race. The squad had a record of 1-6. and took the worst shellacking in the school historv at Pierc-c in April. 105-r. lop performers for the Lancers were Alex Taylor in the 440 (49.8) and in the 120 low hur- dles (13.4). Rod Sherman in the 100 (9.9) and in the 220 (22.3), Rolyn Severin m the 880 (1:59.2). and Brian Bcrgcr in the 440 (51.4) and the 880 ( 2:01. I. Pasadena ' s mile relav team was also good with a time of 3.23.3. In the field e ents the top Lancers were Ralph Nuccitclli in the broad jump (22 ' 4 ). Bob Wells in the pole :iii]t ( 12 ' 6 i, shot put. and high jump u-%W i4 si :rs ' P ih ' i ■ i l.l«M.l.. Ml.kiy l.irk. Mri.in MiTKcr lulcTMin, Carlo !., 278 Kiithrrfiinl. Dtiiiir ■tak = ss« Glendale despite t ip performances. (6 ' 2 |, and Bill Classen in the javelin and shot put (45 ' 10i4 ). Mike Anderson, who competed in the pole vault, shot put, javelin, and hurdles, was injured in the Southern California Relays. He was sidelined for the latter part of the season. Biggest losses from the squad of 1962 were state sprint champ Da e Morris, now at USC; state hurdles champ Walt Butler, and 440 star Nate Sims, now at Kansas. Morris and Butler did not lose a junior college race all car. The onlv letter- men on this year ' s squad were ' r ' a lor and Ander- son. Pasadena ' s other WSC losses were to LACC, 77-35; Compton, 62-60; Glendale, 81-44; Harbor, 63-59; and Trade Tech. 65-551 2. PCC ' s onlv vic- tory- was over X ' entura, 84-3 . W SC STANI )I GS w L Glendale Pierce 6 Harbor 5 Compton 4 Trade Tech 3 Los Angeles 2 1 6 X ' entura 7 BUI Cla en «as .lande during the season. 279 Gymnasts Capture WSC, Nat ' l. Jr. AAU Championships Coacli |crr Todd ' s national clianipionslnp gvninastic squad became the greatest team in Pasa- dena Cit - College ' s histon tins year. Besides sweep- ing everv dual meet, the Lancers won their third consecutive UCLA Invitational title, the Trade Tech Invitational, their third straight Junior Na- tional AAU gym championship, the first Western State Conference finals, and their third straight Southern California Junior College Gymnastics crown. PCC ' s leading musclemen were Joe Nappi, LaMovne Durham, and Bob Hvde, respectively. Tliese three all-around men are freshmen and, therefore, eligible to return in 1964. Coach Todd expects to see se eral top gvmnasts from neighbor- ing high schools next season, also. Mike McMahon and Ste e ' anBuskirk are the onlv Lancers that have exhausted their eligibilitv. ' llie UCLA Invitational was Pasadena ' s first contest of the season, and the locals mustered 43 points to place first, with LA Valley placing a distant second (18 points). Opening double-dual action the g)nmasts crushed L. X ' allcv, UHV2-W 2, and Santa Klonica, 111- 4. nurham c()p]5cd all-around lionors (2S points against Santa Monica and 22 against ' alle 1 and teammate Nappi placed second. llie Red and Gold garnered - ' 2 to snare the Trade lech Invitational title. Mt. SAC was sec- ond (36V2) and Los Angeles third (201-2). Dur- ham captured four e ents and Dwan Diniit won two to pace the ictor . Durham scored 24 team points and took the horizontal bar. parallel bars. long horse, and the all-around. Pasadena gained its third uninterrupted Junior National Gym crown on March 9. The team cor- raled 95 ' 2 points— the highest in junior national meet histor . Behind the Lancers in the strong fleet of 1 squads were Southern Louisiana with 3 ' points, second, and .Xmarillo ' s Maverick Bovs Club, third witii 2(1 points. Freshman Nappi garnerjd tlic all-around title. Durham and Hvde went sec- ond and third, respectivelv. in the all-around. Other locals who attended the meet were Joe Chavez. Dwan Dimit, Stc c X ' auBuskirk. and Mike Mc- Mahon. ' hcn estcru State Ccjiifcrence conijxtition opened PCC never scored less than 100 points a meet all season. ' The scores were: Pasadena 121. Harbor 22; Pasadena 1 1 . Trade ' Tech 2 ; Pasadena i AII( i L Jl M(J| AAl U ' ulncr, KiiKcr liiiltiiiK« n. I Dwan I)imi(, Jirr ' I(kI.I. i.iai 280 Steve Leidner begins his ascent. His best 19 )3 time was 2.9. The world record is 2.8. 105, Los Angeles 39; Pasadena 114; Pierce 30; and Pasadena 127, Glendale 7. Coach Todds ' muscleHexers also met Mt. San Antonio when they contested the Vaqueros. A 98-46 victor) ' over the Mounties established a per- sonal record for Todd, llie mentor coached 44 straight wins while at Pasadena High School, and the double-dual success ga e the Lancers 45 con- secutive victories. Todd, incidentalh ' , has onlv two defeats in his entire high school and junior college coaching career. At season ' s end it was 48 straight for the Lancers. Bv scoring an amazing 261 2 points, PCC won the WSC finals on April 24. Pasadena ' s total was more than all the other teams combined. Nappi. with a 9. 1 point average, snapped up the all-around crown. The locals won or tied for first in every meet. The nearest competitor was Los Angeles City College with 78 2 points. WSC STANDINGS w L Pasadfn 5 Pierce 4 1 Los Angeles 3 7 Trade ' 1 ech 2 3 Harbor 1 4 Glendale 5 Dwan Oimit, with back arched and very diffuult free eexrcise position. 2H1 Junior Naiidnal AAU ih.imp and WSC all-aniuncl ihanip J.i iN ' appi executes a free exercise routine. Bob 11) de, PCCs ih.rd all-around n.us.k- displays perfect high bar technique. 282 WSC Title, Eight School Records Highlight Swim Season Eight new school records were established dur- ing the 1 63 Pasadena Citv College WSC cham- pionship swimming season. Paul Poduska, the squad ' s onlv Icttcrman, set new marks in the 500 yard freestyle, 1650 yard free- style, and the 200 yard butterfly to head the record- breaking pace. Poduska ' s times were 5:24.1, 18:53.8, and 2:28.8, respectively. Also accounting for new markers were Lee Tinder, 200 vard freestvle, 2:01.5; LeRov Smith, 100 and 200 yard breaststrokc, 2:10.3 and 2:37.5; Chuck Pfeiffcr, 400 vard individual medley, 5:33.5; and the 400 yard freestyle relay team of Tinder, Jim Dalton, Frank Brown, and Poduska, 3:34.4. The leading scorer was Poduska with 1881 2 points. Coach Ton • Linehan s aquanien won all Western State Conference meets, and went on to capture the WSC finals with 130 2 points, best- ing the favored Glendale Vaqucros bv three points. It was the first ear a Lancer squad has won the league title. WSC STANDINGS Pasadena 5 Pierce 4 Glendale 3 Los Angeles 2 Compton 1 Harbor 1) 1.000 1 .800 1 .600 3 .400 4 .200 .000 WESTERN STATE CONFERENCE CHAMPION SWIMMERS, ihe 1965 Lancers are Lee Tinder, Bill Keith, CIil Thurston Coe. Row Two: Matt Kindred, Paul Poduska, Leroy Smith, Dave Slater, Jim Dalton, Tony Linehan, coach. 2H , ' Cu .,) ' A MTTIKS t,.r Ivr.A .„c M,ki- .Sumc, I Mill r, lames Weldon, Dwcn. Mike Jackion. Tennis Squad Swept Through All Competition Easily 1 he l.aiKcrs won tlicir third straiglif W (.stern State Conference tennis elianipionship in 1 6?. I he team, coached bv IIenr Hardex. also took its 4ud consecutive victor - since l ' -)6l). Pasadena won 1 12 matches in W ' SC competition compared to the combined o])|M)nents ' H. PCC lost onl two matches all season. In 1 )63 the leading singles man was Al Ahare .. from Pasadena High. Alvarez combined witii Jim C ' owen, a San Gabriel lligli grad. to capture the ddubles. Kettermen on the squad were Robert C ' .KriUi;. Sail Cabriel; Mrxan Roldan; and )ames Wekloii and C ary McMullen. Muir. Additional piaseis were Park Cockerill. Muir; Mike Jackson. South Pasadena: l.ee Miller. Pasadena: Robert SlralT.inl, S,.nt]i Pas.Kku.i: and Mike Stone. Muir w sc SI wnixc ' .s I ' SSM.INV t;inul.iK I ' UHC ll.lllx.l cUlUl.i IlkIc I ceil l,(.s Au-elcs Clomptou Golfers Drop to Third In 1962 the Lancer golfiing squad tied Phoenix College for berth number one in the conference. One year later, PCC ' s linksmen held a meager 3-15 season record, and won but one league match. TTiere was onlv one letterman on Pasadena ' s roster, which might explain the team ' s showing in 1963. That veteran was Jim Flaherty, from St. Francis High School. Flahert ' s teammates were John Steinbacher, often the squad ' s low medahst, from Muir High; Dave McLaughlin and Joe Stombaugh, Alhambra; Lucas Wall, another sharpshooter, and Scott Brit- tain, San Marino; Richard Rannitkoski, Arcadia; and Conrad Lopez, Pasadena. TTie coach was Nor Jaqua. Since 1953, Jaqua ' s fairwa men have copped six Western State Con- ference titles and have been the runners-up twice. WSC STANDINGS w Los Angeles 6 Ventura 4 Pasadena 1 Pierce 1 L Ave. 1.000 2 . 50 5 .166 5 .166 1963 PCC GOLFERS art Dick Ramutkoski, John Steinbacker, Lucas Wall. Row Two: Nor Jaqua, coach; Ed Davis, John Wallace, Jerry Maston. 2SS WOMEN ' S SPORTS 9 ! 286 Advisers Flora An Softball; to the women s athletii. program at PCC are Mrs. Marian Courtney, archery and hockey; Mrs. n Morrison, volleyball; Mrs. Dorothy Goodwin, swimming; Miss Calista Wehrii, basketball and Miss Pauline Brown, badminton; Miss Doreen Abbott, tennis. Women ' s Athletic Assn. The omen ' s Athletic Association at PCC is organized, coached, and advised bv six skillful di- rectors. Leading the Lancer women into competi- tion with other colleges are Miss Doreen Abbott, Miss Pauline Brown, Mrs. Marian Courtnev, Mrs. Dorothy Goodwin, Mrs. Flora Ann Morrison, and Miss Calista W ' ehrli. It is the main dutv of these women to maintain acti e participation with other schools through pro- grams of preparation in the basic fundamentals of compctiti e sports. Each of these advisers is the head of a partic- ular field of women ' s athletics and each has an office for her department located in the newh constructed women ' s gymnasium. The managers of the women ' s athletic pro- grams at PCC are students whose dutv it is to schedule and plan with other colleges the WAA athletic events that occur during a semester. These girls apply for a managing position in the sport in which thcv are most skillful and are then approved by the ad ' isers of WAA. The man- agers of the WAA this ' ear are Ga Georgi, Julia Hart, Diane Moore, Claudia Pro iiice, and Sandv Rees. Arrangmg the various meets, activities, and athletic e ents for the WAA are the duties of managers Julia Hart, Softball; Gay Georgi, swimming; Claudia Province, volleyball; Diane Moore, basketball; and Sandy Rees, tennis. 287 Swimming The W AA swiiiiniiiig team under the diree- tion of Mrs. Dorothv Goodwin and with the man agcment of Ga - Gcorgi, dailv prepared itself h igorous praetice for njjcoming arsit games witli other colleges. ' Hiis season the swim squad participated in six meets with East Los Angeles College, El Cannno College, Orange Coast College, Los . ngcles ' alle College, and Mt. San Antonio College. But the culminating event of the vear in which all the col leges competed was the Southern California Junior College Championships. Consisting of approximately a tlozcn girls, the PCC swinnning team showed greatest skill in relays, free style, breaststroke, and butterfly. Competition in higii diving also added aluable points to the team ' s record. x. ttJSte 28« Basketball Coached bv Miss Calista Wehrli and man- aged by Diane Moore, the WAA basketball team ended with a ven- successful 8-2 season. This year ' s competition with several junior colleges in the Southern California area topped the 1962 record of 8-3. In the first game of the season with Orange Coast College, the Lancer pUners pulled a 19-15 ietorv. This score was soon followed b ' other ic- torics: 24-21 over Long Beach; 28-24 o cr LA Har- bor; and 27-24 over ChafTcv Junior College. Plavers making top scores for the A team this season were Sue Holmes with 29, points; Chervl Albers, 23 points; and A is McElwain, making 18 points. Players on the A team were Cherxl Coburn, Diane Moore, Diana Steele, Avis McKlwaiu, Clicr l Albers, Sue Holmes, Claudia Pro incc, Katln Rit- ner, and Sue Russom. 1 289 Volleyball and Tennis Preceded by a successful basketball season, the AA ()]]eybaii team began its games with other junior colleges. Under the management of Claudia Province. tlie tean) won its first match of the year with Pierce College scoring a record of two out of three games. This game was followed bv another winning match against Glendalc College, llic third activity of the season was participation in the Southern California Junior College X ' ollevball Tournament. The final game was a defeat by East Los Angeles College. The varsitv plavers for this season ' s volleyball team included Ciicr l Coburn, Sue Holmes. Diane Moore. k ' ath Ritncr. Avis McElwain. Diana Steel. and Julia Hart. . practice every Tuesday and Thursday paid off for the womcns ' tennis team. Coached by Miss Dorccne Abbott and managed by Sandy Rees. the team at press time had won three games and lost two. It attended the ' entura I ' ournament and captured two trophies in the ■■. division doubles consolation, ( n Mav 11. the team participated in the Southern California Junior College ' i ' cnnis Tournament in Long Beach. The members of the tennis team this season included Sandy Rees. Chris Berry, k ' im Fields. Sue Holmes. Chervl Coburn. Linda Faust. Corky Rul- ford. Sue Sutherland. Sandee Salter. Diane NIoore. and Donna Mitchell. 290 Softball This season the PCC women ' s softball team once again entered into intercollegiate competition witli neighboring junior colleges. Tlie ball games included fi e contests— with Glendale, Long Beach, Mt. San Antonio, Chaffey, and Los Angeles ValIe •. The first game with Long Beach resulted in defeat for Pasadena with a score of 5-4. The last score receixed before press time re ealed that the team was beginning to pick up the season with a •ictor ■ over Glendale College. Serving as student manager for the team is Julie Hart. WAA ad iser to the softball team is Miss Calista ' ehdi. Daily practice on an open field for members of the Lancer women ' s softball team results in victories at intercollegiate games, and although Buzzy Ba- vasi may never trade one of his Dodgers for one of our girls, the team had a successful season. ing the proper p gh is the In the pre- basic knowledge for the members of the WAA sottball team. In the p ceding picture, a member of the team shows the proper starting stan This picture shows what good form and constant practice can accompli; 291 Archery Ready, aim, tire. Here archery students show the correct form for placing arrows in the middle of the target. With the arrival of the best possible equipment at PCC. a student can now be trained as a highlv skilled archer by the end of the semester in the popular archery class. Beginning students start shooting at a distance of twenty yards, where most of them are able to hit the target within the center area by the first few weeks. Targets arc next moved to fifty yards, at which range students practice for the remainder of the semester. Highlight of the year is the Southern Califor- nia Junior College Coeducational Archer Tourna- ment. Four of the best archers arc selected to enter this competition. PCC usualh returns with some of the highest scores m the tournev. Representing PCC this vear have been Diane Krutsch, Diane Gerhardt. Nlasato Otani. and Ed Monak. The foursome had vcr little experience at the sport before entering the class, but arc now eligible for intercollegiate competition. . rcherv is not a ' . . sport. ( heiking u sec how their practice has help- ed iheir aim, students remove their arrows to try Id hetter themselves with another shot. The more lime and practice put into this sport, the more aiiuracy and conddcnce is Kained. (.crhartli, Masjio OlAni, and Id Monak. I1)rv of the cordutaiional urihcrv duss held diiiU at ! ( ( . i gj kA ! T W W N f 1 K ' ♦ ' • KE 1 Dcniiinstraling lier gt lt iwing, L.iin.tr loliI Ikne I lli iiiikti a Imk iii oiu Golf and Women ' s Gymnasium General Index About che Pageant, 304 ACTIVITIES. 176-247 Adclphians, 181 Administration. 19-28 Administrative Deans, 24-25 Adminiitrauirs 22-23 Alpha Gamma Sigma, 181 Alpha Mu Ciamma, 183 AMS Boards, 3f.-3 AMS Presidents, 36-3 Appiiei) Arts, 49-56 Art Council, 201 Art Department, 58-61 ASB Cabinets, 32-33 ASB Installation, 237 ASB Leaders, 30-31 ASB Open House, 236 ASB Presidents, 30-31 Assemblies Commission, 40 ATHLETICS, 248-293 Attendance Office, 244 AWS Boards, 34-35 AWS Presidents, 34-35 B Baseball, 272-277 Basketball. 262-269 Beta Iota Delta, 192 Beta Phi Gamma, 183 Board of Education, 18 Bookstore, 245 Brochures, 222 Business Education Depar 50-51 Caduceus Club, 189 Cafeteria, 246 Campi s Life, 203-247 Career Day Speakers, 238 Chi Sigma, 191 Circle K, 180 CITIZENS, 96-175 Cli IIS, 178-197 College Bank, 245 College Christian Association, 184 College Symphony Orchestra, 214 Coi Nf.ll.s, 198-202 Counselors, 26-28 Courier, 228-229 Cross Country, 270 (Custodians. 247 Dana Club, 192 Deans, 24-25 Dediiaiion. 6 Delta Psi Omega, 186 Denial Assistants. 132137 Drama (Curriculum, 74-75 Engineering and Technology Department, 54-56 Engineers and Architects, 191 English Council, 199 English Department, 66-69 Eta Delta, 19 V Eashion Show, 239 Finance, 42 Fine Arts, 57-64 500 Club, 194 Football, 259-261 Foreign Language Council, 198 Foreign Language Department, 70-71 Forensics Team, 209 Freshmen, 142-175 Freshman Class Council, 141-145 G Golf, 285 GOVERNMENT, 16-47 Ground Breaking for Books 237 Gymnastics, 280-282 H Handbook, 227 Health Center, 242 Hello Day Queen, 208 Highlanders, 193 Hi-liters. 217 Homecoming Queen, 206-207 Huddle, 224 Hi MANITIES. 65-78 Imporlanit of Being IrneM, 219 Index. 294-301 Inherit the Wind, 2IH Inier-CIub Couniil. IS Initr-deparimcnlal Aciiv iilcs Commission. II Inlcrnation.il Club Dame. J II Inlernalional Kelalions Club. 185 International Student AiiiNiti Commission, 13 Junior lxc. iilivcs( lull. IHJ Junior IxcuMMs Week, 2 H Uncer Band, 212 Library, 52-53 Library Council, 198 Life Science Council, 200 Life Science Department. 8(1-83 M Madrigals, 2H Main Office Staff, 2)4 Mathematics and Astronomy Council, 202 Mathematics and Astronomy Department, 84-85 Medical Assistants, 138-139 MtDKAl PKOtESSlUN, 125-141 Mens Physical Education nepannitni. 91-95 iVlhN ' s Sports. 249-28 Model U. N., 185 Mu Alpha Sigma, 196 Music Commission, 42 Music Council, 202 Music Department, 62-64 Music Hour, 216 Natirai ScitNcts, 79195 Newman Club, 184 Nurses, 126-131 Nursing Department, 90-91 OniicroM Mu Dcln, rK-234-235 Orchcsis, 18 Ori.ani ations. 177-203 Outstanding Graduating Sophomores, 232-233 Pageant, 230-231 Pep CoMUiiission, ■1I-2III Pi KsoNAi Index, 296- sol Phi Kho Pi, 186 Phoiogr.iplurs, 226 Ph su.il Siitnie Coumil. 200 PhNsiial Siicnic- Dep.iruiKni. H6-H9 ipcs l ' .ni. 222 L.nciu Bureau. 211 I ' icshIcmi of PCC, 20-2 P. OS HurcauV222 R Red and Gold Queen and Court. 20 . Religious Activities Commis- sion. 45 Representative Councils, 38-39 Roaring 20 ' s Dance. 240 Secretaries. 2)3 Senate Presidents, 38-39 Senate Representatives, 38-39 Sigma Iota Delta, 196 Signets, 190 Social Affairs Commission, -)6 Social Science Department, 76- -JS SOPHO.MORES, 100-124 Sophomore Class Council, 98-99 Sophomore Class Presidents, 98-99 Spartans, 180 Speech .Arts Commission. 46 Speech Council. IW Speech Department, 2- 5 Student California Teachers Association, 189 Student Curriculum, 4 Stldent Government. 29-4 Superintendents. 19 Swimming, 283 Table of Contents, 5 Tennis, 284 The Crucible, 220 The Shack, 188 Theta Rho Phi, 188 Title Page, 1 Tournament of Roses Queen and Court, 204-205 Track, 2 8-2 9 Tuesday Evening Forum, 24 1 T pograph . 190 .irMi C lub. I ' M i.iiiig, 2V) w WAV, l ' )s Water Polo. J I WLl. 195 X ' onien ' Phxsiial Eduiaiii Drpiirimrni. 42-9 W.iMi Ns SroHis. 286 2 ' )S ork Mu.i Program. MIM Ediuirs Note, 303 EDUCATION, 48-95 Eleilions Commission. 41 M ' S K.i.li.1 Maii.iii. JJl o (). 188 2 )-i Personal Index Abbey, Norman 58 Abbitt, Dorothy 53 Abbott Doreen 92, 287 Abbott, Edward 146 Abel, Joan 146 Abernathy, Karen 126 Abraham, Sue 30, 34, 42, 43, 100, 180, 199, 232 Abram, Carolyn 146 Acevedo, Marianna 146 Acosia, Victoria 146 Adams, Carolyn 146 Adams, Gail 100 Adams, Gordon 71, 183 Adams, John 146 Adams, Patricia 146 Ageno, Jean 146 Aguilera, Ernest 39, 199 Alvons, Benjamin 258 Albers, Cheryl 146, 196 Albertson, Gary 100, 190 Albrecht, Lilian 70 Alcorn, Nancy 146 Aldera, Robert 146 Alexander, Jane 100, 184 Alfonzo, Daniel 146, 180, 182 Alfonzo, Ronald 180, 182 Allen, Alice 243 Allen, Bruce 30, 36, 38, 40, 42, 46, 100, 180, 194, 206, 232 Allen, Lawrence 190 Allen Tom 215 Alonso, Virginia 41, 100 Alosi, John 100 Ammon Dick 226 Andersen, Aron, 146, 190, 225 Andersen, Donald 194 Andersen, Julie 100 Anderson, Aron 247 Anderson, Audrey 92 Anderson, Connie 146 Anderson, Christine 146, 201 Anderson, Jerry 100, 194 Anderson, Judith 100 Anderson, Kilian 47 Anderson, Linda 146 Anderson, iVlichael 40, 43, 194, 199 Anderson, Mickey 95 Anderson. Otto 95, 270 Anderson, Pauline 82, 196 Andre, Regmore 243 Andrus, Beth 146 Anneke, Greg 145 Anorbes, Delio 146 Antone, Susan 100 Antoniou, James 19 Aragon, William 189 Arcaro, Peter 100 Armenta, Evangelina 147 Armstrong, Donna 100 Arnold, Linda 132, 196 Ashby, Esther 147 Ashway, Robert 147 Aubrey, Susan 47 Austin, Lynn 88 Axxe, Rav 225 B Babb, Carol 100, 189 Babcock, Bruce 272 Babel, John 83 Baca, Alan 147 Bache, Billie 24? Bachrach, Ruth 70 Bady, Judith 197 Baer, Marcia 138, 196 Baer, Mary Ann 145, 147 Bail, Barbara 200 Bailey, Beverly 101 Bailey, Robert 147 Bain, Brenda 147 Bair, William 85 Baisley, Marie 101 Baker, Carla 202 Baker, Chalice 243 Baker, Francis 56, 190 Baker, Karen 147 Baker, Lawrence 188 Baldwin, Victoria 147, 196 Ball, Leslie 189 Ball, Robert 83 Balla, Joan 126 Ballard, Linda 147 Ballard, Tom 226 Ballinger, Karen 132, 196 Balog, John 147 Banta, Michael 147 Barany, Jerriann 197 Barany, Joanne 197 Barber, Rebecca 198 Barclay, Kathryn 147 Barlow, Fred 193 Barmore, Ralph 86 Barmore, Robert 147 Barnes, Helen 66 Barnhart, Dee 147 Barrett, Bonnie 101 Barrett, Karen 226 Barrett, Jr., William 36 Bartlett, John 85 Bartlett, Patricia 101 Bartlett, Theodore 44, 145, 147, 210 Bartley, James 147, 182, 270 Bastian, Bob 95 Batterton, Carol 147, 197 Bauckham, Ed 230, 231 Baugh, Jeannie 147 Baxter, Ann 132, 196 Bean, Albert 22 Bean, Evalyn 38, 43, 46, 180, 185, 186, 199 Beardshear, Mary 147 Beardsley, David 101 Beauchamp, E. Erdley 25 Beck, Nicholas 44, 67, 183, 229 Bedian, Patricia 148 Begay, Nancy 101 Bettag, Frank 226 Behrendt, Janine 197 Beldrum, Lela 82 Bell, Alexander 148 Bell, Bonnie 126 Bell, Diane 148 Bellows, Carol 211 Beltran, Juanita 148 Bjnder, Le Roy 191 Bender, Robert 101, 190 Bcnman, Joe 199 Bennett, Elizabeth 39, 148, 1!J4 Bennett, Kay 148 Bennett, Margaret 76 Bennett, Pamela 148 Bennett, Walter 190 Benning, Ed 184 Benoit, Raymond 72, 209 Benriter, John 148 Benson, Harold 82 Benulis, William 42, 62 Berdahl, Susan 32, 45, 47, 93, 101, 180, 189, 199, 200, 232 Berger, Brian 145, 148 Berry, Sharon 148 Best, Lorelle 158 Betz, Leslie 101, 189, 194 Bevis, Caryl 33, 35, 46 Bianco, Lynne 148, 192 Biegel, Joan 34, 35, 148 Binz, Robert 148 Bird, Bob 101 Bird, Norma 24 S Birk, Harry 188 Biser, Kenneth 39 Bishop, Ruth 148 Bishop, Thomas 101 Bitley, Dave 217 Bittner, John 189 Bizjak, Mary 45, 184 Black, Brian 39 Blackburn, Dennis 148 Blackshell, Jo Anne 211 Blackwell, Arlene 148 Blair, Eugene 39, 148, 184 Blair, Susan 193 Blake, Caroline 201 Blakley, Rachel 44, 211 Blanchard, Mary 40, 41, 148, 184, 192 Blazer, Linda 148 Blohm, Dalbert 44, 190 Bloomquist, Craig 101 Bloss, Cheryl 148, 196 Bly, Sharon 47 Boal, Randall 148, 194 Bockus, Bill 58 Boden, Robert 101, 181 Bodenshot, Paul 148 Bodkin, Diane 197 Boelter, John 253. 260, 262 Boerger, Julie 126 Boettcher, Bruce 201 Boland, Cheryl 148 Bolenbaugh, Richard 148 Bolin, Kenneth 149 Bonafede, Mario 190 Bond, Carol 44, 149, 206, 207, 210, 217 Bond, Richard IGO Bone, Cynthia 126 Bonney, Larry 226, 230 Bookhout, Jay 149 Booth, J. W. 98 Boren, Joseph 149 Bosworth, Judith ?8, 1 ?8, 196 Boulin, Homer 270 Bowen, Marcia 149 Bowen, Ronald 190 Bowers, James 56 Bowers, Patricia 101 Bowler, Jill 149 Bowlers, Robert 88 Bowman, Cathie 149 Bowman, Gregory 43, 199 Bowman, Robert 149, 192 Boyd, John 188 Boyle, Jodene 149 Brack, David 149 Bradley, Celia 43 Brady, Carolyn 34, 149, 182 Brady, John 201 Brakebush, Larry 144, 182 Brand, Eugene 55 Bream, Bernice 149 Bredenberg, Caroline 149 Breneiser, David 102 Breniman, Mary 149 Brewer, Robert 102 Brewer, Thomas 102 Bridges, Ronald 182 Brierley, Dennis 149 Briggs, Barbara 149 Brohms, Jim 192 Bronde, Eunice 243 Brosseit, Patricia 44 Brotnow, Robert 102, 178, 180, 232 inn Browder, Barbara 35, 37, 43, 45, 98, 102, 180, 199, 202 Brown, Allan 150 Brown, Pauline 93, 180 Brown, Robert 150 Brown, Susan 150, 185 Brown, Thomas 150 Browne, Barbara 150 Bruner, William 190 Bruning, Frank 87 Bruning, Steven 150 Bugelli, Delmas 51 Bullard, Bonnie 102 Bullock, Robert 150 Bunch, Patricia 204 Bunting, Marilyn 150 Burgess, Susan 150 Burgess, Thomas 102 Burkard, Martha 196 Burlingame, Alison 150 Burnett, Joanne 150 Burnett, Leona 39 Burnham, Ann 132, 196 Burr, John 190 Burris, Jr., Harold 150 Over 2,200 coeds tried out for the title of Tournament of Roses. Preliminary judging wa ctn m the 74 th annual ted on the PCC campus. 295 Personal Index Burrus, Roger 190, 2 ! Burjill, Adrienne 102 Burton, Cecil 150 Builer, Henry 201 Buitler, William (, ' , 227, 230, 231 Butz, Cleon 26 Byers, Carolyn ISO Byram, Marguerite 102 Cain, Susan 138, 196 Caldwell, Pamela 132, 196 Callaghan, Patricia 18i, 189 Callcnder, Ann 3S. 43 Camara, Allen 150 Candcc, Janice 150 Cannon, Elizabeth 243 Canova, Nancv 151 Cantrell, Jerry 229 Carey, Larry 151 Carletto, Ellen 151 Carlin, Sidney 76 Carlson, Henry 23 Carlson, Karen 197 Carnahan, Richard 44, 229 Carpenter, Willard 151 Carr, Robert 183 Carro, Roger 232 Carro, Vincent 180 Carroll, Patricia 151 Carss, Bethany 4o, 151 Cartwright, Kent 192 Carver, Roberu 102, 197 Casarez, Ernest 38, 102, 199 Cascio, Jack 151 Case, Jr., James 37, 151, 189 Cason, Alfred 151, 262 Castanga, Lillian 243 Catroppa, Tony 224 Cenicola, Leonard 151 Chaille, David li)2 Chalmers, Ann 102 Chan, Charles 102 Chapler, Judith 186 Chapman, Gerald 189 Chappie, Gcorganne 151 Chase, Susan 151, 196 Chen, Charlene 34, 144, 151, 201 Chendcr, Margaret 151, 196 Cheney, Connie 34 Chick, Stephanie 127 Chittenden, Jessie 25 Chivens, Donald 102 (Christopher, Jack 71 Christten, Pat 43 Chukes, Jovce 151 Church, Harlo« 198 Clanian, Sandra 19 Clark, Bruce 151 Clark, Charles 151 Clark. Dennis 2 0 Clark. l ' lo d 10 Clark, Frank 151 Clark. Karen 46, 151 Clark, Paul 190 Clasen. Kenneth 193 Clauser, Richard 151 Clay, Gloria 151 Clayton, Meredith 151 Clemens, Isabella 184 Clemens, John 184 Cline, Catherine 15 1 Cline. Clcn 1 C.lissokl, N.ini 132, 196 Cloran, Alice 213 Coates, Donald 103 Cobb, Marina 7 1 Cobbs, Frances 50 C:oburn, Cheryl 43, 98, 103, 180, 195, 232 Cnihran. Lvnn 151 Coikcrill. Park 39. 152 Cockrell, William 184 Codron, Barry 74, 186 Coe, Thurston 36, 37, 271 Coffman, Kathryn 152, 196 Jr., Russell 152 Coleman, Beverly 197 Collier, Craig 152, 213, 222, 226, 239 Collins, Jilda 243 Collins, Sheila 229 Collins, Lee 186 Collins, Michael 39 Colucll, Dnroihv 82, 197 ConKdcn. Is.iJHlle 243 Conklin, Bruce 80 Conners, Jeff 184 Conover, Constance 133, 196 Contabile, John 152 Converse, June 152, 184, 196 Cook, Jean 152 Coon, Phvllis 152, 197 Coonev, Annabel 67 Coopec, William 37 (hooper, Judith 152 Coops. Janet 103 Cope, Christina 44, 103, 180, 199, 211 Copeland, Cathy 193 Cordelius, Henry 70, 71, 200 Corey, Alice 87 Corley, Ed 215 Cornelison, Edward 26 Cornelius, Charles 103 Corniel, Claude 152 Corradini, Nicholas 188 ( orrigan. Donald 1113 C;orzan, James 262, 263. 265. 266. 26«, 269 Costello. Anthony 103 Courine , Marion 53. 28 Coutant, Stanlev 152 Cowgill, Sharon 103, I90 Cox, Joe 51 Crabtree, Judy 152 Crabtree, Virginia 152 Craggett, Alberta 6 ' ' Craig, Michael 103 Craven, Bill 194, 25K. 261 Crawford. James 145 Crawford, Maiihe« 152, 198 Crawley, Thomas 152, 193 Creek, Phil 152 Creighton, Robert 152 Cresio, Carolyn 152 Cromshow, John 152, 189, 199 Crosby, Karen 222 Cross, Donna 144 Crotty, Mary 200 Crouse, Glenna 103 Cruce, Linda 152 Crutchfield, Francis 90 Cudlip, David 152 Cuevas, Ruben 2 o Culver, Annette 74 Cummings, Janet 133, 196 Cummings, Robert 152 Cummins, Priscilla 103 Curtis, S. Luke 24, 30, 36, 180, 21 Cutts, Dorolhv 152, 215 Dague. Althea 10 Dahlka, Jack 103 Dalion. Michael 45. l«i Daniels, Donna 184 Daniels, Marie 153, 184 Dixon. Jack 24 Dixon, Verna 19 ' Dobbs, Duke 3 . 104 IW., 19 ;, 209 Doikham, Ralph 104 Dolm, Gary 183 Donibroski, Joe 24 Donnellv, Janet 40, 43, 45, 98, KM, 180, 195 Doose, Shirley 153, 196 Dorian. June 44. 144, 145, ISA. 199. 11- Dorn. Peter 153 Dot , Richard 38, 39,40. 153 Dotv, Sandra 104, 198, 201 144, Do«latshahi, Ta  ebe 104 Dowler, VCillianiltM Downing. Glenn 153 Dragon. Joan 153 Drasin. Annette 104, 189 Drchouse, B.)bbie 153 Dressel. Donald 36, 3 ' . 39, 41, 45, 144 Duffce, Gail 105 Duffy, William 154 Dunford, Patricia 133, 196 Daninger, Margaret 104. Dunn, Carolyn 105, 200 IS9 Dunn, Maurecc 93 Daughertv. Karen 104 Dunn, Stuart 151 Dautrc. Villiam 15 A Dver, Charlotte 5. A , Da ani.i. Shirley 153 43 David. Elizabeth 104 Davidson, Marilyn 15 A Davis. Allen 50, 182 D.ivis. Idgar 104 D.ivis, llcon 242 E D.ivis, lames 153 Davis, Margie 153 Eastman, Franklin 15-t, Davis, Nancy 32, 42, 204, 192 205 Eaton, Clyde 85 Davis, Richard 153 Ebeling, Margaret 154 Davis, Robert 153 Eddv, William 15 Daws, John 40, 41, 46, 98 Edmondson, Elaine 244 Dav, ( arolvn 46, 104, 199 Eglv, Edgar 19 De Ak. Mike 21- Ehni. Paul 46, 105. 233 Decker, James 104 Eknun, .Nancy 40, 19 ' , De Cirandis, Norma 5 1 200 Del Rev, Barbara 133, Ekstrom, Karen 44, 180, 196 199 De Modena, Annette 31. Elder. Laura 6 ' 144 153 Eliason, Eric 105 DeMolar, Donald 262. Eliason, Michael 105, 189 268 niett. lohn ' 6 Denman, Joseph 98, 189 Ellis. B rv.mi 188 Denning, Dennis A , 111 1. Ellis. Pete 105 181, 182, 186 Ellis. Robert I5.| Dent, Jr., Rov 104 1 llmore, Paul 105, 1K«, Dc Pledge, Donald 5|, IW, 221 111, 145 Flier, Irena 154 De Pyle, Oral 43 Flwell, Robert 191 Deratanv, Marv I5A Emanuel, EUine 105 Derrv, Phillis 51 Emerson. Dorothea 11. DeSmel, Frederic 199, 26, 45 l ' ( s new ( facilities imi shown above. kImiis. Ki.hard |5 ukdlioM. John 5H uk.isoii. Paul 25 ukiMson, liaiuile 2I uksoii. Koiulle 5, J(i ' ) . nsol.i, Maivia IIS .11. Kol.ir 85 .lion. Maiv IHI. IN-) 1 Meo. Phvllis I- lonisi... I.ei.iiard Ml iiiniar, Fhoiius 15 Enmierson, George 15| Eiiuind. Sharon I8 ., IW Emhcs, Fvelvn 5(i 1 ngel. John |5t 1 ngen, Bviniu 15 i, 199 Inglish. loan l(i5, 199 Inking. illiam 5n, 2ii1 1 llrr, l.orena 8. ' I vans] Alpha 244 I vans, (.regorv 1 ' Ivving, Donald -2 I vv ing, Douglas I 2% Fajardo, Raoul 56 Falkenberg, Jeaneitc lOS, 231 Farmer, Gretchen 154 Farrar, Bradrick 154 Fastabend, Margarita 70, 198 Faulis, Louis 154 Faulkner, Jeanne 154 Feder, Robert 31, 44, 145, 149, 150, 199 Fehring, Robert 201 Feinstein, George 67, 223 Felby, Anne 38, 154 Felton, Anne 185 Fenig, Lester 77 Fenwick, Michael 154 Ferguson, Joseph 191 Fernandez, Edward 144, 154 Ferri, Victor 105 Fessler, Douglas 155 Field, Pamela 155 Fields, Richard 105 Finkle, Ray 43, 155, 180, 181, 182 Finn, Gerald 155, 188 Finne, Ronald 262, 266 Fiorinia, Velma 105 Fischer, Joann 105 Fish, Patricia 38, 39, 105 Fishburn, Kevin 33, 44, 155, 186, 209 Fisher, Jerry 155 Fisher, Joseph 155 Fisher, Michael 44, 106, 178, 180, 182, 233 Fisher, Nellie 243 Fite, Richard 106 Flach, Robert 106 Flanigon, Frank 124 Flannery, Patricia 155 Fleck, Louise 155 Fleischman, Frederick 190 Fleischman, Mary 155 Fleisher, Gordon 155 Fleury, Robert 42, 62 Flores, Elena 106 Floyd, E. Howard 19 Fogg, Wendy 155 Foster, Ila 83 Foust, Linda 106, 193 Fowler, David 155 Fox, Gertrude 242 Fox, Lynda 155 Francisco, Lynn 198 Franklin, Alberta 106 Franz, Marylou 106 Fraschetti, Richard 155, 182 Eraser, Stuart 145, 155 Freeman, Robert 18 French, Dennis 37, 106, 180, 181 French, Larry 155 French, Mebelle 243 French, Tom 155 Fretter, Danette 155 Friedline, Judith 155 Friend, Elaine 155 Frost, Craig 156 Frye, Judith 156 Fujita, Kisaburo 156 Fulks, George 185 Furman, Marian 127 Gage, Mary 156 Gail, Barbara 196 Gail, Michael 106 Galamba, Jo Anna 106 Gald, Lana 106 Gale, Rodney 87 Gallagher, Michael 156 Galliano, Gerald 156 Galliano, Ronald 156 Galton, Sue 197 Gamble, Arthur 199 Garcia, Patricia 156 Gardiol, Robin 156 Gardner, Grace 244 Gardner, Haroldine 243 Gardner, Loren 39, 156, 194 Garland, Doris 156 Garman, Willard 156 Garner, Robert 156 Garnett, Keith 106, 192 Garpner, Erik 39, 44, 46 Garten, John 156 Gash, Virginia 156, 200 Gasper, Mary 106 Gasper, Robert 106 Gaston, Lillian 244 Gaussa, Joan 156 Gedikian, Janice 39, 43, 106 Gendron, Jean 41, 198 Gentry, Ruth 83 George, Sharon 127 Georgi, Gay 287 Gerard, Alan 106, 190 Gerhardt, Diane 156 Ghezel Ayagh, Minou 107 Giboney, Martha 127 Giles, Joseph 156 Gill, George 156 Gilliland, George 192 Gilmore, Gary 107 Gilmore, William 156 Gilmour, Lawrence 30, 36, 180 Ginsberg, Bette 145, 156, 191 Giridlian, Elaine 192, 200 Gledhill, Price 107 Glikman, Barbara 156 Glinka, Laura 197 Godefroy, Charles 157 Golambiewski, Patricia 201 Goldmann, William 77 Goldsmith, Bonita 157 Gomez, Robert 184 Gonzales, Anita, 107, 197 Gonzales, Jose 157 Goodale, Susan 157 Gooding, Esther 107 Goodwin, Dorothy 92, 287 Goold, George 33, 40, 194 Gordinier, Riley 157 Gordon, Constance 157 Gordon Keith 144, 157 Gorman, Carolyn 39, 209 Gorris, Richard 107 Goss, Susan 107 Gould, Daniel 157 Gould, Joan 157 Gouty, Jane 243 Grable, Mary 107 Graham, James 107 Graham, Margo 83, 197 Grainger, William 52 Grammer, Raymond 190 Grant, Sally 233 Grass, Suzanne 157, 197 Grater, Girard 107 Gravette, Connie 157 Gray, Donald 38 Gray, John 37, 39, 145, 157 Gray, Thomas 157 Gregory, ojhn 82, 22 1 Gregson, Mark 157 Grillo, Peter 32, 43, 107, 180, 182, 189 Grim, Kathleen 157 Grizzard, John 257 Groomer, Gary 107 Gross, Gary 157 Gross, Nadene 157 Grover, Edward 157 Gruenwald, Oskar 185 Grueter, Virginia 197 Grunow, Marilyn 107 Grunow, Robert 191 Gruwell, Dave 215 Guenther, John 157 Guerolla, Carlos 270 Guevara, Arthur 157 Gutierrez, Ligia 107 Gutsch, Suzanne 157 Guzsella, Eva 34, 35, 47, 107, 178, 180, 18 198, 2V3 Guzzo, Thomas 197 H Haaker, Cenne 66 Haas, Ina Ree 26 Hageman, Jacobus 107 Haisch, Barbara 242 Hall, Donna 157 Hall, Joan 197 Hall, Joseph 67, 69, 180 192 Hall, Richard 157 Hallett, Zola 157 Hallman, Ralph 76 Halmers, Henry 82 Halvas, Johnna 42, 108 Hamilton, James 158, 262, 268 Hamilton, James 67 Hamilton, Susan 108, 189 Hammond, Frank 36, 158 Hammond, Frank 67, 69 Hammond, Fred 55, 190 222 Hammond, Jo Lynn 185 Hammond, Mary 243 Hampton, Elizabeth 108 Hampton, Lucille 35, 4 1, 98, 180, 199 Hancock, David 158 Hand, Russell 108 Hansen, Harold 76 Hansen, Kathleen 133. 196 Hansen Moller, Virginia 67 Hanson, Janice 158 Hanson, Lorraine 243 Han Thi, Lan Nam 158 Hardey, Henry 51 Hardey, William 108, 194 Hargis, Carol 108 Hargrave, Lois 51 Harkins, Jeanne 158, 222 Harlow, Max 55 Harrend, Barbara 127 Harris, Casimir 158 Harris Cecille 158 Harris, Pam 44, 210 Harrison, Al 4l Hart, Cathryn 158, 198 Hart, Julia 108, 195, 287 Hart, Raymond 158 Hartnett, Ronald 108 Hashizume, Sadahiko 108 Hassler, Richard 66 Hatakeyama, Roger 158 Hatch, Linda 108 Hauge, Julia 158 Hauser, William 201 Hawkins, Nancy 158, 222 Hayden, Mildred 72 Hayes, Robert 158 Hays, Robert 82 Hayward, Sandra 39 Heck, Charles 158 Heck, Diana 196 Heckman, Robert 65, 215 Hendrick, Elsie 51 Heimann, Gretchen 46, 144, 158 Heineck, Pamela 108 Hembree, Lois 243 Hemming, Kenneth 22, 38, 98, 108, 180 Hemphill, Judith 108 Henderson, Carolyn 158 Henderson, Rita 158 Hendricks, Marianne 158 Hendriks, Rudolf 191 Hendrix, Kenneth 3 , 37, 38, 40, 42, 45 Henkels, Suzanne 196 Hennessy, Muriel 197 Hennington, Carolyn 243 Hermson, Mike 222 Hern, Jay 41, 72, 199 Hernandez, Rosmarie 108 Hernandez, Vidal 158 Herndon, William 158 Herr, Charles 56, 191 Herrell, Elizabeth 66, 72 Herzig, Arlene 108 Hess, Darlene 158, 193 Hess, Jeffrey 30, 32, 178, 180, 182, 237 Hesselgesser, Larry 158 Hessinger, Kurt 159 Heston, Mae 242 Hetland, Harvey 188 Hettick, Marilyn 193 Hewitt, Arthur 31, 32, 42, 43, 46, 98, 99, 109, 180, 181 186, 209, 233 Hiestand, Daniel 62, 2n Hiestand, Richard 42, 159, 202 Higashida, Gladys 109 Higgins, Carla 199 Hiles, Daniel 159, 198 Hill, H. Stanton 86, 88, 200 Hill, Sandra 109 Hinckley, David 109, 190 Hine, Gloria 52, 243 Hitchcock, Robert 159 Hites, Nancy 109 Ho, Cecily 109 Hodge, Barbara 159, 200, 202 Hodges, Marilyn 4S, 109, 189 Hoegeman, Dolores 109 Hoene, James 109 Hoesley, Jean 159 Hoffman, Robert 159 Holden, Ruth 159 Holder, Earl 23, 42, 237 Holmes, Dustin 37 ,an t P ' ' f ' hj; Campus Center, students had to wait m the canteen Ime in order to purchase food. These buildings will now be removed to make way for a new classroom building. 297 Personal Index Holme!., Harry W, 1(19 Holmes, Susan 43, -l , 98, 109, 180, 195 Holstein, William 39, 14-4, NS, 159 Holiv, Laura 2 Honsaker, Mary 1U9, 215 MiHip. William 180 HiK)ion. Frances 19 Hoover, Garv 159 Hoover. Larr 159 Hope. Jr., Robert 109 Horakh, Ingrid 159 Horn, Robert 191 Hornbatker, Carol 109 Hohtanz, Pam 21 1 Horton. Klizabeth r ll,.r«itJ:, H.i el 85 II, . skins. (.irnKti 159. 19 ll,.sk.ns. Stephen loy lloul};j|e K.iren 159 House. Twila 109 llouser. Sherrv 198 Houla. Junko 34, 110 llo«e, Jacqueline 1 Hi Howe, John 39, 110, LSI Howell, Frances 58 Howell, Sandra 19 Ho«eIls, Arthur 6 Hower. Patricia 128 lloNsie. Wanda 159 Hubhard. Norman 39 Hubik. Theresa 159 Hudson. Le Rov 190 Hudspeth, Jr., Carl 39, Huff. Jim 110 Hulbert, Gertrude 196 Hull, Rosie 222 Hulse, Brenda 159 Humble, Christine 133, Hunt, Don 95, 194, 224 Hunter, Barbara 159, 201 Hurlburt, Robert 159 Hussev. .Margaret 159 Huston. Janus H. 159 Huston. Ted 14. 15,98. 180. 263 Hutihmson. Elva 38 Hutihison. Linda 30, 33, 35, 38, 41, 44, 98, 110, 180, 199 Huiton, Richard 159 Hvzer, Marv 110 1 lachelli, Adele 159 Igl, Dan 223 Ikegawa, Shiro 58, f.l Imboden, Noel 159, 196 Ingle, Sharon 160 Ingoldsln. Roderick 16(1 Ireson, GwendoKn 110 Irons, Theodore 160 Irvine, Lucille 34, 35, 51 179 Isaac, Potenciano 198 lsher«i od, Helen 160 Ishizu, Gilbert 160 ho, ' I ' asuko 160 hy, John 189 Iwamoto, Laura 201 Jjikson, Frances 160 J.nkson, Joseph 110 Jaikson. Kenneth K.o. 200 Jacobs, Lionel 85 Jaiobs. Richard 160 Jaiobson, Joanne 21 I Jaiobson. Karen 1 lo James, Arthur 16 o Jaqua, Theresa 134, 196 Jaramillo, Michael 160 Jeffries, Kathleen 160 Jeffs, Janet 226 Jeffs, Sharyn 39, 98, 1 10, 180, 198, 199, 222 Jenkins, Robert 9, 19 Jennings, Dennis 192 Jennings, Judv 160 Jenner. Jim 223 Jensen, Gertrude 243 Jensen, Paul 160 Jesscc. Beverly 243 Johannsen, Lawrence 55 johanslng, Jr., Paul 13, 192, 200 lohenk. P.iul 189 Johnson, A. Kenneth 5S. 188 Johnson, Anne 18) Johnson, Bette 110 Johnson, Blanche 243 Johnson. Diane 160 Johnson. Hrii 30. 31. 40. 98. 110. 1-8. 180, 186. 189, 209, 23 Johnson, Janice 134, 196 Johnson, Jeanette 160 Johnson, Joyce 222 lohnson, Lome 55 Johnson, Marilyn 128 Johnson, Pamela 41, 43, 15, 180, 233 Johnson. .Scott 44, 144, hnsun, Terry 1 10 hnson, Theodora 160 •hnston, Robert 88 ones, .Mice 198 ones, Carol 41, 160 imes, Cynthia 201 ones, Joseph 42 ones, Katherine ' 6 ones, Jr., Lawrence 110 ones, Philip 16)0 ordan, Jean 243 osten, George 88, 181 uelson, Judith 110, 181, IW uett, George 51 ulian, David 200 ulien, Bruce 111 Kadar, Joseph 190 Kading, Gar 16o Kaler, Jr., Kenneth 111 Kalousdian, David 160, Siudciiis liiid ilie sli.idc I study. The (ani|)us took buildings were repainted. Kaprielian. Armene 134, Karagozian, Nancy 160 Karoleski, Susan .39, 160 Kassir, Abdul 161 Katz, Carol 138, 196 Kaufmann, Kenneth 161 Kauii, Al 95 Kavanagh, Kathleen 161, 185 Kaye, Susan 98 Keiisi, Martha 41, 161 Keenan, Suzanne 1 1 1 Keith, William 38, 39, 1), 161, 2-1 Keller. Hollis 181, 190 Keller. Kenneth 185 Keller. Linda 44, 210 Kellc . Arthur 6 Kclh. |.uut 161 KclK. Sl.iriha 161 KclK. ir.ixis 215 Kciuicd). . |.ibel 52 Kcnncdv, Thimias 190 Kerr, Alarv Alice 161 Kertz, Carol 161 Kctcham, Ronald 161, 182 Kcttlei, Jr.. Robert 111, I.SS Kc . LInlord K.I, 18S, 199, 221 Kcyser, Patricia 161, i;:4 Klioury, Rosemary 35, y. 15 K.lln, Ron..ld 190 K.lgore. Donna 111 KMl.ini, Gleitn 38 K.iulrcd. Mvra 161 King. Jauiueline 161. l;i K iig, John J2(. Kin},. Kegnald 161 Kinsinger. Lavoime 161 Kirk, ( arol n 161 Kirsiein, idw.ird V), II. Kish. .N.in.N III Klc.kiur. Ilk, III Kleiiibcr... K.iihlecn l(. Klem. H.ir..UI 9S. 199 Klonaris, lliomas 161, 199 KUiger, Uoihelle 161 Kiiiet, John U.I Knoll, non.ild «., tl, V II. |5. r . 199 Know Us. Kenneth 16 1 Koba asln. Irene I ' lH Ko|,ni.i. J.u.i.e III Kondra, Judy 161, ivc Kondra, Marie 243 Kunold, Carole 38, 39, 41, 199 Kuontz, Sharon 161 Korns, Daryl 162 Korpsak, Joseph .V , 3 , 4.S 182 Krahling, A. Donald 1 1 1 Krai, Betty 51 Kramarczyk, Joan 162 Krammes, Richard 1 1 1 Krenz, Kaihie 201 Krenz, Richard 162 Krippenz, Theresa 162, 231 Krogh, Kathleen 128 Kroll, Margaret 1H Krueger, Christina 162 Krulikoski, Edward I9U Kruse, Kaihryn 162 Krutsiii, Diane 1 1 1 Kuhn, Suzanne H4, 19 Kumagai, Robert 111 Kunihiro, Dean 200 Kuntz, Karen 31, . 8. .39, 42, 111, 180, 202 Kunz, Barry 188 Kuriyama, Judy 34 Kutcher, Alan 162 Kvorning, .Axel 5S La Borde, Brenda 128 Lachman, Delavan 3 La Gree, David 193 Laing, Orlie 85 La Lone, Marsha 162 Lalor. Linda 162, 191 Lamb, Vaughan LaMotie, Donna 162 LaMotte, Lu ernc 18 Lampasona, Koseann 45, 184 Lanferman, Larr 162 Lane, Wendv 4 . 144. 162, 198 Langdale, Gary 180, 262, Lara, DjMd 162 Larson, Daniel III Larson, Rtmald 112, 182 Laurie, Janet 199 Law, trical 38. 211 Lawrence, Harry S Lawrie, Bonnie 1 12 Liwrie, era 243 Law ton, Jeftrc 3 , 9S, 112. 181, 189, 1 W Lazare, Richard 162 Leach, Michael 2 I Leadahrand, Marvlinn 162 Leak, { .irohn 162, I ' X. Learned, .-Mien ' 2 Learx, Dax id ' 6 Lel-K)n, Joan 222 Ledtermaii, Richard 1 12 Lee, J.uk.e 112 Lee. William 112 l.eed . Jr.. ( arlelon 21 ' . ' . l.e Fr. ' .is , Das id 162 Lehneri , Maureen 162 Leighton, Ronald 162 Leiren, lerrx 2 ' I Lello. Jan 192 I.eonaril, .Arthur 162 Leone, Rosmarie 162 1 e .Sage. Portia 162 leisa,. .MarilMri62 Icveloll. KolH-rl «., 98, 29.S Lewis, Jean 163, 181 Lewis, Lynn 199 Lewis, Patricia 163 Lewis, Jr., Robert 112 Lewis, Ronald 184 Lieberman, Samuel 163 Liercke, Donald 72, 186 Liercke, Donald 112 Lievense, Lawrence 163 Lightholder, Eileen 144 Liljegren, Dennis 163 Limbaugh, Carol 215 Lindelef, Suzanne 145 Lindgren, Linda 163 Lindley, Gary 163, 194 Linehan, Tony 95 Lindquist, Bill 225 Linsday, Stephen 112 LinviUe, John 163 Lioret, Davis 46 Little, Betty 243 Littlejohn, Katherine 202, 215 Livengood, Robert 163 Llewelyn, Jr., John 112 Lockwood, Judith 181, 199 Loedermilk, Otis 229 Lohman, Robert 163, 190 Lombard, Louise 163 Long, Dorothy 243, 245 Long, Patricia 128 Long, Suzanne 129 Lopez, Conrad 163 Lord, Sharon 163, 185 Lorenz, William 163 Lorenzini, Robert 112 Loungway, Sheridan 163, 230, 231 Love, Linda 45 Loveland, Amy 129 Lovewell, James 163 Lowe, Evalyn 27, 181 Lowe, Martha 47, 112 Lownes, George 185 Lowry, Leslie 85 Lubin, Arlene 163 Lucas, Donna 112, 163 Lucas, Howard 163, 194, 258, 259, 260, 261 Lui, Mo 112 Lundgren, Ronald 112 Luther, Angel 197 Lutz, Joseph 38, 190 Lynch, Janice 163 M Macauley, E. Suzanne 92 Mackay, Gregor 163 Mackay, Robert 163 MacLeod, Marilyn 113 MacMullen, Gary 38, 39, 98, 113 Macnab, Ina 113, 197 MacVicar, Barbara 77 Madden, John 76 Madden, Patrick 113 Maddocks, Danny 163 Madsen, Ethelyn 113 Madsen, Ethelyn 163 Magie, Kathleen 164 Mahanay, Charlotte 196 Mahogany, Myra 164 Mahon, Suzanne 164 Maingi, Joshua 113 Malgieri, Anthony 113 Mallory, Thomas 81 Manak, Helen 164 Mangione, Carole 164, 196 Manley, Christophe 37, 98, 113, 180, 199 Manley, Paul 36, 164 Mann, Gloria 183, 199, 231 Mann, Vicki 20-1, 208 Manning, Norman 113, 190 Mano, Masaro 199 Marckmann, Elisabeth 39, 164, 196, 199 Marhad, Georgia 164 Mark, Patti 50 Markman, Roberta 67 Marr, Carolyn 196 Marr, Janell 113 Marsh, Norma 164, 196 Marshall, Benjamin 72 Marshall, Lvnne 197 Marshall, Rosina 164 Marshall, Warren 164 Martin, Michael 16-4 Martin, PrisciUa 164 Martin, Thomas 164 Martinod, Miriam 87 Martinelli, Eleanor 113 Massanari, Maxine 164 Masters, Alfreda 113 Mathews, Rosalie 164 Mathias, Joseph 55 Mathieson, Philip 190 Matson, Barbara 85 Matthey, Diana 34 Maxcy, Linda 164 Maybee, Alice 197 Maynard, Marilynne 1 1 3 Maynard, Nadine 164 McAdams, Judith 164 McAdow, John 221 McBride, Alberta 243 McBride, Gary 41, 164 McCall, Tim 113 McCarty, Janda 198 McCasker, Zandra 164 McCauley, George 52 McCausland, Vera 129 McClay, June 164 McClean, Roberta 34, 35, 144, 150, 208 McClung, Jr., James 113 McCombs, Grant 201 McConaghy, John 50, 164 McCormac, Robert 42, 215 McCoy, David 164 McCracken, David 201 McCreery, John 50 McCreery, Lucia 201 McCrory, Jerrie Ann 139 McDaniel, Janet 130 McDavitt, George 190 McDonald, Carol 46, 165. 198 McDonough, Gail 70, 71 McElmurry, Margaret 184 McElroy, Ethon 165, 202 McEntire, Tom 55 McFarland, Grace 19 McFarlane, John 27 McGarrity, Sandy 230 McGauley, James 192 McGauley, Susan 35, 165 McGowan, Gerthree 198 McGrane, Elizabeth 165 McGrane, Martha 38, 165 McGuire, Mary 138, 196 Mcintosh, Carol 39, 165, 181 McLain, Sandra 113 McLarty, Jr., Jeff 199 McLaughlin, Kent 165 McLeod, Janet 114 McMaster, John 184, 226 McMillan, Diane 135, 196 McMullan, Garry 194 McMurty, Marie 135 McPhalen, Jim 226 McWhorter, Sam, 224 Meckel, Jo Ann 165 Meeder, Susan 165 Meese, Katherine 67 Meester, Charlene 114 Mehagian, Elsie 114 Meindl, John 165 Meldrum, James 200 Melvin, Betty 165 Menche, Mei 114 Mennega, Marv 38, 44, 114, 211 Menold, Lenis 165 Mercer, Fred 247 Merideth, Leslie 43, 46, 114, 186, 199 Merrihew, Wilma 243 Merril, Andrew 199 Meyer, Diane 32, 204 Meyers, Bonnie 39 Meyers, Mary Ann 45 Meyers, Roger 165 Meyers, Ronald 165 Meza, Irene 114 Middleton, William 165 Mihalovic, Patricia 165 Miles, Dianne 200 Milfeld, Nickolas 165, 193 Millar, Jane 31, 34, 98, 114, 180, 181, 184, 199, 233, 227 Miller, Barbara 114 Miller, Dianne 114 Miller, Kathrvn 189 Miller, Lee 165 Miller, Nancy 200 Miller, Ri.hard 165 Mills, Archibald 86 Mills, Brcnda 165 Mills, Earl 24- Mi 165 Minasian, Lawrence 43, 184 Minjarez, Christine 114 Mitchell, Mark 165 Mitchell, Michael 165, 189 Mitulski, Ronald 165 Mixsell, James 166 Moeller, Judith 130 Mohn, Russell 10, 193 Molinar. Ralph 166 Monak, Edmund 114 Mondon, Perry 166 Monell, Marie 166, 200 Mones, Carrie 202 Monson, Linda 166 Monte, George 166, 182 Montenegro, Eva 166 Montgomery, Robert 190 Montoya, Jorge 114 Monyhun, Marilyn 166 Mooar, John 114 Moody, Marion 166 Mooers, Marjorie 197 Moon, Henry 166, 201, 202 Moore, Diane 45, 98, 114, 180, 195, 287 Moore, Gary 166 Moore, Jo Moore, Raymond 56 Moore, Robert 166 Moore, Toulonne 44, 166 Morales, Carl 115 Moran, Dennis 166 More, Robert 194, 262, 263, 265, 268, 269 Moreno, Richard 1 1 5 Morgan, Christophe 36, 208, 262 Morgan, Nancy 115 Morgon, Jack 166 Morgiin, Timothy 115 Mori, Soyoko 166 Morihana, Katsumi 199 Morikawa, Noriko 115 Morosan, John 166, 193 Morosin, Pamela 190 Morris, Frederick 166 Morris, Robert 166 Morrison, Ann 92 Morrison, Flora 287 Mortara, Roger 166 Moses, Robert 54 Moulton, Susan 166 Mount, Merideth 45, 115 Mover, Cynthia 46 Mueller, Albert 115 Mueller, Galen 35, 44, 145, 211 Mueller, Suzanne 44, 211 Muha, Joseph 50 Muller, Amy 62 Muller, Diane 115 Muller, Federico 71 MuUin, Stephen 38 MuUins, Michael 166, 182 Munoz, Juan 191 Murphy, Diane 39 Murphy, Jr., Timothy 166 Murray, Jr., Richard 166, 188 Myers, Susan 39 Mvhre, Maud 115 N Nabors, Jimmy 166 Nahigian, Harold 115 Nahigian, Shirley 4 , 115, 197 Naismith, Diane 115, 204 Nakanishi, Noriko 197 Nakanishi, Terri 197 Nakata, Kenneth 115 Nalick, David 115 Nath, Patricia 115, 195 Ndeto, Frederick 116, 185 Nelson, Catherine 197 Nelson, Dolores 43, 181 Nelson, Katherine 42, 215 Neuman, Ernest 28 Newman, Joan 166 Newman, Richard 33, 43 Nichols, William 167 Nicolas, Alfred 28 Nielsen, Norma 116, 189 Nishi. oko 116 Nishimoto, Akiko 167 Nishimoto, Diane 116 Nissley, Josephine 67 Noack ' , Jeffrey 192 Noah, Sharon 35, 167 Noble, Marilee 192, 193 Nolan, Larry 217 Norene, George 19 Norgard, Anita 243, 244 Northrop, Marie 1 16 Norton, James 167 NucciteUi, Ralph 190 Nunn, Karen 138, 196 Njerges, Frank 167 Oakland, Duane 190 Ochi, Hiroyuki 36, 43, O ' Connor, Charlene 16 OOc-ll, Joan 116 C Dell, Kathrvn 19 O Donnell, Margaret 7j 184 Ohlsson, Gull Britt 116 Uhs, Sandra 167 OLeary, John 167, 182 Olsen, James 39, 116 Olsen, Leon 167, .()() Olsen, Richard 167 Olsen, Stephen 167 Olsen, William 84 Ondas, Marie 167 Ondas, Martha 167 Orloft ' , Sidney 56 Ornduff, Roseine 167, 181 Oshita, Junko 167, 195 Osuna, Jessie 167 Overlock, Mary Ann 46, 167 Owen, James 262, 264, 265, 267, 268 Owens, Carole 116 Owens, Harry 44 Oyama, Robert 167 Padrick, Dennis 116 Papageorgiou, Christine 116 Parent, John 116, 201 Park, Michael 116 Park, Terry 38, 44, 183, 229 Parker, Joan 167 Parker, Leonard 1 16 Parker, Rodney 167 Paskov, Marty 209 Patten, Charles 50 Pattenson, Neil 37 Patterson, Elizabeth 44, 183, 229 Patterson, Joan 138, 196 Pattison, Leilani 197 Paul, William 167 Pauloo, Julia 44, 183, 230 Pavton, Dorothy 116 Peak, Cheryl 116 Pearce, Kathryn 167 Pearl, Eileen 167 Pearson, Rosemary 34 Peek, Paul 117 Pellegrin, David 31, 37, 39, 194 Pendleton, Mary 52, 198 Penrod, Carol 117 Percey, Roland 167 Pergande, James 167 Perk.ns, Charles 117 Perkins, Randolph 264 Perrv, Jan 31,36,37, 117, 180, 186, 199, 233 Perry, Leonard 199 Perry, Ora 168 Perschbacher, Cheryl 44, 168 Pershall, Larry 43, 117 Peters, Eugina 1£9 Peters, Kathleen 212 Peterson, Hugh 77 Peterson, Sally 168 Pettit, Jill 98, 117, ICO Peyton, Susan 117 Pfeiffer, Charles 271 Phillips, Judith 117 Phillips, Robert 76 Phillips, Robert 16S P.ckering, Elizabeth 168, 193 Pierce, Julie 168 Piercy, Georgette 135, 196 P-erson, Bonnie 197 Pierson, Dale 168 Pintarell, Linda 117, 2 30, 231 Piper, Gary 190 Pirrelli, Aiiita 16S Poduska, Paul 271 Pollock, Nancy 32, 33, 40, 41, 145 Polodna, Judith 168 P. liere, Jr., John 117 Pon, Edna 168 Poorman, Forrest 93 Potter, Susan 13=, 196 Pratt, Carl I6K Pratt, Stella 243 Prchal, George 180 Price, Suzette 199 Pridemore. Gene 194, 260 Prieto, Eloise 117 299 Personal Index Prieto, Gloria 117 Prietio, Rosa 168 Prince, Penelope I ' X. Provintc, Claudia 168, I9S, 28- Provost, Michael 168 Pullcv, Stephen 168 R Rache, Michael 36, 3 , 41, 144, 168 Rada, Stephen 30, 31, 33, 36, 144, 150 Raddon, Charles 192, 238 Raffarin, Linda 189 Rager, James 182 Rahlfs, Phyllis 243, 245 Ramey, Lois 23T, 243, 245 Ramirez, Renee 184, 201 Ramutkoski, Richard 168 Rand, Gail 34 Rand, Marian 39, 168 Randazzo, John 117, 184, 190 Randolph, David 88, 200 Ransons, Henry 202 Raphael, John 39 Rath, Sheryl 39, 168, 19 Ratliff, Nella 117 Ray, Diane 168 Redl, Anna 168 Redman, Donald 51 Redmon, Janetic 168 Reed, Catherine 1 68 Reed, Darlcne 19 Reed, James 189 Reed, Paula 169 Rees, Sandra 39, 195, 28 ' Rejsalado, Carole 197 Keichirt. Stephen — Reid, Helen 58 Reilly, Cathleen 169 Reiss, Louis 200 Reister, Robert 188 Rementer, Florence 243 Renaker, Maxine 222 Renfro, Kenneth 11 Reuben, Leoneade 169 Reuter, Roland 5, 186 Re es, Stephen O Reynolds, Ailene 229 Reynolds, Dorothv 82, i91 Reynolds, Larry 117 Re n(ilds, Robert 43, 118, i92 Reynolds, Robert 169, 200, 233 Rhone, Thelma 169 Riberio, Lucille 187 Rich, Penny 118 Richards, Gary 169 Richardson, Barbara 39, II, 16, 169, 199 Richardson, Daniel 37 Kuhardsnn, Mary 211 Kichcn, James 169, 202 Kiess, Louis 83 Riordan, Stanley 24 Ripley, Lavsrence 190 Risser, J. Joe 242 Ritch, Larry 169 Ritchie, Timothy 169 Kiii ;trs, Norman 5 1 Kobbins, Catherine 20, 21, 205, 236, 23 Robert, Lorraine 118, 181, 222 Roberts, Bob 221 Roberts, Diane 169, 191 Kobtrison, Sue 193 Kohinctie, Victor 169 Kohinson, Gary 169, 271 Kohinson, Paul 169 Robinson, Penelope 169, 196. 198 Robinson, Ron 95 l oh:nson, Stanley 84 Rodenburg, Beatrice 66, Kodcs, l.innea 185 Rodgers, Dress 30, 38, 118 Rodriguez, Jo Ann 23, 243 Roe, Clifford 169, 226, 230 Rogers, Oaig 260 Rogers, hilten 136, 196 Rogers, Kathy 169 Roldan, Bryan 118 Roman, Joan 169 Romero, Gonzaio 54, 118 Ross, Paulette 202 Roth, Richard 169 Rothrock, Stesen 118 R(man, Daniel 169 Rowan, Judith 118, IMS, 196 Rowan, Sandra 136, 196 Rowe, Lois 145, 169 Rosse, Lvnne 145, 169 Rude. Ben 6 ' Ruh. Sharon 19 Kui , (.raciela 169 Kundstrom, Elaine 200 Russell, John 118 Rust. Zell 70 Ruth. Robert 118 Ruili, William 118 Rutherford, Jocelyn 243 Ryan, Judith fo Ryan. Paula 118 Sacheli, Mary Ann Po Sage, Mearle 243 Saito, Eddy 118 Saladino, Nancy 196, 200 Salgado, Martha 170, 185 Salisian, Myron 44, 170, 210 Salisian, Steve 18 Salter, Sandra 195 Sammclman, Elta 118, 221 Sanberg, Florence 130 Sanders, Mary 170, 191 Sanders, F atricia ro Sanders, Thomas I9U Sanderson, Gary 43, 191 Sandford, Carol 196 Sandidge, Judith 19 Sandstrom, Winifred 38, 118 Saratian, Armen 21, 47 Schafer, Eric 118 Schafniiz, Matthcvs 33, 39, 41, 43, 144. PO, 182 Scharnberg, Lester 43 Schatz, Eayihe 42 Schccter, Arthur 82, 98 Schellbach, Nancy II) Schcnk, Robert 198 Scherer, Sandra ro Schimanski, John l !! Schirra, Wilma ro Schmidt, Arnold I ' d, 19(( Schmittling, James 1 8, 1-9, 182 Schnabel, David 58 Schneider, Joann 1 0, 19 Schott, Betsy 35, 14-1, ro Schuerman, Peggy 119 Schultz, Sandra I ' O Schumann, Elieen 119 Schssartz, Fredrick 180 Schwartz, Richard I ' O Scott, Hudson 95, 262 Seaman, Carol 1 19 Seaquist, Linda I ' O Searles, Ruth 119, 181, 222, 233 Sebby, Holly ro Selbv, Carole 1-0 Semicr, Holly 144 Serna, Lawrence 219 Sevitz, icki 119 Sew all, Richard 170 Seward, Grace 52 Shanks, Roger 170 Shapiro, Norman 119, 1-8. 1-9. 183, 226 Shatford. alter 18 Shaw, Daniel ro, 201 Shearer, Susan PO, 204 Shears, Jr., Gerald 1 19 Shelton, Carol I ' O Shepard, Ruth 131 Shepherd, William PI, Sbeppard, Douglas P Sheppard, Herbert 55 Sher, Paul 77 Sherman. Richard 119 Shetler, David 1V4 Shields. Sar.ah 192 Shilts, Karen PI Sblm.iku. Itsushi PI Shipm.in, Rita 183 Slioemaker, Gerald P Sbonahan, Jean 213 Mireve, Catherine 58 Shumer, Mich..el PI, 188. 1 W SKurcll.i, Gun II ' ). I ' )! Sidcrs. Kim 25.), J(, | rs. C Sigler. Doug PI Silberbcrg, l.ind., KH. II PI. 202 lmklns. Larry PI Sinio,,; I ' hilip 14 Si.ni ., Rokrt PI Sink. K.il.i.ul 5(1. IH2 Siiiko, bilu- PI, IHl Siss.ii. Dorothy l ' ) skilcs. Janus 18 skroiki, Marjorie 5ii M.iicr. David All, 38, 12. M.igh . .Marc Am. U. ' Smalski, I Uaiior IT Smith, Barbara PI, 196 Smith. Celia 243 Smith, Donald 38 S mith. Ellice 243 Smith, George 88 Smith, Jack PI Smith, Jack PI, 271 Smith, L. Herman 24 Smith, Lewis 24 Smith, Mary 44 Smith, Patricia PI Smith, Paul 43 Smith, Paul 2 Smith, Stephen PI Smith, Virginia 1 19 Smith, Wayne 56 Smith, William 119 Smoyer, Susan PI Snow, Dick 221 Snyder, Gil 226 Snyder, Karen 35, 46. i-1, 198 Snyder, Richard 119 Soeten, Christina PI Soeten, Teressa 243 Solis, Jane PI, 200 Sorenson, Linda Pi Sotelo, Albert 119 South, Robert 193 Sparks, Don 28 Spaulding, Helen 201 Spell, Sue, 38, 43, 191, 200 Spencer, Gary IIV Spencer, Sharon 131 Spicher, David 120 Springer, Diane 171 Sprogue, Ruth 197 Sprowl, Jon 171 Stack, Newt 95 Stagner, Sharon P2 Stalder, Janet 39, 215 Stalder, Marilvn 45. 202. 215 Stasiek. luuna 1 72 Steele, Diana 120 Steele, Lloyd 5 Stefan, Karen l 2 Stetson, Patricia 35, 181, 200 Stevenson, Randall P2 Stewart, Patricia 120 Stisers, James 9, 18 Stoddard, Miriam 243 Stoll, Sterline P2 Stone, Michael 1 72 Stone. Frank 31. 38. 39. 42, 45, 120 Sioner, Linda 120 Stornies, Larry l-i Story, Willie ri Strange, Julie 120, 202 Straus, l)iane P2 Strizzi, Joan 184 Sullisan, John 56, I ' M Sullivan, Judith ' l Sullivan. Norma W. Sullivan, Philip I ' XI Sullivan, Suzanne 208 Sultanian, .Anne 185 Sumida. Masako 120 Summers. Susan 120, 189 Sumner, Betty 24 Sumptcr, Thomas 120, 215 Sunkel, Linda l ! Susko. Barbara I ' X. Sutterle, Jr.. Forrest 1 2 Su uki, George 120 swi ' di. ' . ' ' , iliru ' Sweeney, Dennis 201 Ssveenev. .Matthew 18 1 Sweet. Merle 188 Swilt, Sara I ' :. ' Swiltvt, Forrest 120 .S ailock , Kathleen 181, 189. 193 VH} Takahashi, Jim 190 Takala, Patricia 189 Talbert, Christine 39 Tanner, Gail 145 Tarpley, Georgia 120 Taubitz, Fredricka 120 Taves, Joanne 172 Taylor, James 32, 44, 4 =, 46, 185 Taylor, Lorraine 172 Taylor, Mitchell 194 Taylor, Nancy 196, 200 Terhorst, John 1S9 Tescher, Elwood 120 Thiele, Susie 222 Thiery, Judith 185, 209, 233 Thomas, Jalene 120 Thomas, Judith 172 Thomas, Lawrence 172 Thompson, Annette 34, 35, 172 Thompson, Doreen 121 Thompson, Terry 121, 190 Thomsen, Jean 121 Thoreen, Paul 172 Thurman, John 40, 94, 194 Tierney, Henrietta 243 Tierney, Lennox 59 Tiffany, Vernon 190 Tilford, Eileen 215 Tinder, Lee 194 Tingey, Adele 93 Todd, Dorothy 172 Toigo, Jean 172, 181, 199 Tokarski, Carolyn 172, 199 Tolbert, John 121 Tompkins, Virginia 189 Tooker, Nancy 32, 43, 121, 178, 180, 186, 209, 233 Toomey, David 121, 201 Topjon, Larry 45, 180, 182 Toriumi, Karen 172 Torricelli, Maureen 197 Toudouze, Gerald ine 131 Towner, Melinda 173 Trask, Charles 121 Trask, Jr., James 190 Trask ,Janice 121 Traynor, Edward 58 Trevor, Robert 67, 178 Trousdale, Terrv 36, 144, 145 Tuedio, James 85 Tuepker, Gail 173 Tulga, Charles 173 Tupper, Linda 173 Turkington, Robert 173 Twomey, John 22, 237 Tye, Bess 67, 222 Unzen, Terrence 145 V Vacio, Rebecca 173 Valie, Sharon 173 Van Brunt, Jane 173 Van Brunt, Karen 32, 41 121, 189, 202 Van Buskirk, Douglas 173, 190, 193 Vance, Chris 193 Vance, Mary 173 Van Dalen, Allegonda 173, 197 Van der Maten, Frank 62, 214 Vanderploeg, Mary 139, 196 van der Veen, Bob 225 Van Osdel, Harriet 30, 32, 227 Van Patten, Dennis 173 Van Valkenberg, Gay 121 Vasquez, Carol 136, 196 Vaughan, Barbara 173 Vaughan, Jane 173 Velasquez, Arthur 121, 191 Velasquez, Harold 173 Vene, Ralph 197 Vessely, Thomas 39 Vicker ' s, Jean 121 Vickers, Marjorie 83 Vilelle, Donald 173 Vilt, David 121 Vinock, Fay 71 Vint, Kathleen 173, 199 Visellii, Mary 243 Vogel, Joe 173 Von Fritsch, Kathi 226 Vorce, Robert 173 Vore, Marilyn 95, 224 Vorwerk, Trina 136, 196 Voslok, Lilian 90 Wagener, Thomas 45, 184 Wagner, Mary 121, 189 Wagoner, George 226 Wagstaff, Melanie H7, 196 Wahle, Margaret 197 Waivaki, Francis 121 Wakasa, Eilene 197 Wakeman, Norman 82 Walker, Dennis 173 Walker, Joe 173 Walker, Linda 43 Walker, Jr., Robert 173 Wall, Catherine 43, 131, 233 Wallace, John 173 Walt, Mary Ann 173 Walters, Charles 174 Waltner, Cheryl 174 Wanda, Paula 180 Ward, Carol 174 Ward, Thomas 121 Warden, Rosalie 98 Wardlow, Milderd 28 Wardwell, Patricia 137, 196 Warner, Jeffrey 122 Warner, Michael 191 Warren, Adrienne 35, 41, 145, 174 Warren, Robert 77 Warren, Wendy 174 Warriner, Martha 174, 201 Watchorn, Ronald 174, 182 Watson, Donald 55 Watson, Elsie 174 Waiters, Joseph 174 Watts, Patricia 174 Waughan, Glen 174 Webb, William 30, 38, 42, 122 Weber, Denis 43, 45, 174, 184 Wedge, Mary 243 Weeks, Henry 145 Wehrli, Calista 92, 287 Weikert, Patricia 174, 193 Weil, Nancy 122, 185 Weitzel, William 52 Welch, John 174 linting displayed in Art Show IV. ghout the year. Weldon, James 37, 38, 98, 122, 194, 199 Weldon, John 23 Wellman, John 192, 193 Wells, Madije 184 Wells, Robert 194 Wells, Samuel 145, 184 Wells, Susan 174 Werdon, Glen 122 Werner, Randolf 37, 38, 174 West, Pamela 174 West, Sue 215 West, Trudi 122, 185 Westfall, Joanne 122 Westover, (oyce 174 Whalen, Lawrence 174 Wheeler, Alice 174 Wheeler, Richard 174, 270 Whelan, Javno 31, 34, 35, 42, 98, li2, 180, 199 Whitaker, Russell 58, 226 White, Carol 131 White, Harold 83, 189 White. Joseph 122 Whited, Charles 122 Whited, Richard 174 Whitehill, Margibeth 35, 37, 44, 144, 145, 174, 208 Whitesell, Barney 30, 233, 237 Whitfield Nona 123 Whitman, Richard 123, 182 Whitmore, Cheryl 32, 44, 123, 178, 179, 211, 233 Whittaker. Diana 208 Wiberg, Marion 197 Wiezbiski, Dee 174 Wigton, Mary 186, 199 Wilbert, Linda 174, 200 Wilde, Katherine 174 Wiles ,Joan 174, 200 Wilkens, Janet 123, 1.39, 196 Wilkerson, Wesley 56 Willard, Helen 243 Williams, Anthony 260, 261 Williams, Betty 123 Williams, Clara 67 Williams, Ethel 174 Williams, Gail 33, 44, 47, 178, 179, 183, 199, 233, 229 Williams, John 175 Williams, Marcia 144 Williams, Mary 123 Williams, Roseann 197 Willmore, Thomas 123 Wilson, Donald 56, 188 Wilson, Edward 193 Wilson, Gerald 175 Wilson, James 123 Wilson, Judith 145 Wilson, Laurel 137, 196 Wilson, Marguerite 243 Wilson, Nadelle 174 Wilson, William 175 Winslow, Ronald 175, 189 Wohler, Linda 137, 196 Wolfe, Katherine 190 Woltjes, Linda 175, 201 Wong, Caleb 123, 190 Wong, Tai Ling 34 Wood, Dorothy 243 Wood, Ernest 237 Wood, loan 139, 196 Wood, Marianna 175, 201, 204 Woodard, Claudia 175 Woods, Gary 123 Woods, Richard 67 Wooster, Susan 124 Wopschall, Dennis 190 Workman, Claudia 1P3 Worland, Darlene 175 Worsdell, Terry 31, 33, 37, 40, 42, 46, 144, 175 Worth, Mary 175 Wright, Bobbie 175 Wright, Christophe 124 Wright, John 175 Wright, Marilyn 175 Wright, Patricia 175 Wright, Val 39, 175 Wright, Vavel 188 Y Vakubik, William 175 Yamada, Betty 183 Vamada, Kenneth 175 Vamagishi, Frederick 98, 124 Yamamoto, Shigeko 41, 43, 198 Yamasaki, Chizuko 175 Yamashita, Dennis 124 Yenglin, Janice 197 Yett, Frank 85 Yonehara, Takemichi 197 Yonesawa, Kozue 175 York, Lawrence 175, 193 Yoshimoto, Hiroko 175 Younessi, Ezat 175 Young, David 175 Young, Marcella 124 Young, Margaret 175 Youngren, Scott 188 Youngs, Charlene 34, 35, 145 Zakreski, Rita 137, 196 Zau, Kathreen 124 Zau, Joan 124 Zeaman, Joan 124 Zenner, James 98, 124 Zetlmaier, Michael 175 Zeuschner, Raymond 46, 175, 199, 209 Ziol, Frank 56 Zorne, Diane 39 Zornes, Maria 200 301 Acknowledgments C;(nmiRrci;il ()r ;;mi ;iti(ins HiiulmL;: W tin i kc:rui tioniiKun. K. K. McCrca, co-ovvucr. 1050 Mignonette Street, Los Angeles. Covers: S. K. Smith Company. Pliil Clark, salesman. =5260 West 104tl) Street. I-os Angeles. V.u graving: AMSCO C ompanv. J:ick C ' annieott. representative. 41S l ' ' ,ast Pieo Street. I .os . ngeies; K.Cl I ' hoto I ' ' .ngr;iving, James C ' nrie . owner. Z M i ' .ast i ' dotiuli Boiile arcl. l ' as:i(lena Ink: Cans Ink and Snpjilv Clompanw (i2l I ' .ast M(l Sheet. I .os Aii eKs I ' .ipei Blake. Moffitt. and Towne, llarrv Me Oii.iul. upuviitiilive. :t: Sniitli I..IS ngeles Street. I.os Angeles. Pliologra pli : )u;inil;i Shulins. I ' ,, ink ll.nn-on. ownei, ' ): Noitli i.os Roi Ks emie. I ' .isadcu.i rnnlMu; Bill I :Md.|inst . I pi sell m-. R.i A ( . pu ssw oi k , ki l.cll Al( ndr.l I, llir l ' U,;| .i dnuli vvli. h Editor ' s Note We, the staff of the 1963 Pasadena City Col- lege Pageant, take pleasure in presenting our year- book to von. It belongs not to the staff, of eourse, but to all who attend PCC and to all who contrib- ute to the college. As a staff we ha c liad our times of worr ' ; but wc lunc had e en more times of happiness as we put this book together. And as we look back over the school ear and the dav-to-dav and week-to- weck growth of the Pageant, we know that we ha c been gi en a wonderful opportunity to express our- selves in this publication. We chose as our theme A Citv Within a Cit -, for as we came to know Pasadena Cit Col- lege, we saw resemblances between the institution and the City of Pasadena. Wc have tried to reflect the similarities, and at the same time to give vou typical views of lioth college and city— through word and picture. We hope you enjo reading the 1963 Pageant, and we hope that it helps ou to feel a true part of this citv within a citv. The staff must express grateful thanks to Gail Williams, executnc editor of the 1962 Pageant, whose assistance and guidance during some of our most trying times during the second semester, was iinaluable. Tliis help was ' olunteered while Miss Williams was already serving as business manager of the college newspaper, the Courier. -Editor and Staff 1963 Pageant Staff Editor in Chief Managing Editor Business Manager Section Editors Actixitics Athletics Julia Pauloo Gloria Mann Sandra McGarritv Citizens Education Government Art Editor Photo Editor Photographers Index Editor Editorial Assistants Ad i Terri Krippenz Sandra McGarrity Steve Abajian Larry Bonnev Sheridan Loungwa Gloria Mann Linda Pintarell Edmund Bauckham Norm Shapiro John King Paul Poduska Jcannettc Falkcnberg Sheila Collins, Phil Hartsell, Portia LeSage, Elsie Mchagian, Barbara Rich- ardson William Bnttlcr 303 About the Pageant ' I ' lic text has been set m II pcunl I ' KUi.i .ind S p.uut C •..u.mK.iul Bold witli display lieads set In hand m C lai.nm.iid HoM IIk pajKi stoik is Sd pound Prodiietioii Ciloss, iiiaiiiifaelured h the Clonsolidateii ater. Power, and Paper Company of Wiseoiisin Rapids. iseonsin. The end sheets and division pages are Donhle Deekle Cover, niannfaenred In the Stiathnioii- Pa])er C ' ompanv ol est S|)rnis field. Massaeiuisetts ' I ' he I ' ageant is published In the Assoeiated Stnileuls ot P.is.iilen.i CM Ciollege under the diieclK I illiain ! ' . Bnttler. I ' mitint; is In letterpress. and i)riiited b the Pasadeii.i Cit College I ' ress. I ' asadena. Ciahtorni.i. under K( 304