Pasadena City College - Pageant Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1966 volume:

 • s i • • 9 nm •  • a «i ■ • 9 ■ • • ■ ■ J V P V ■ • • p • i • 11 • • • •  • • III p • • • • • • • II • • • • •  • • • • • • • • • Table of Contents ernment Administration Student Government 22 :ation ne Arts Applied Arts 8 Humanities Natural Sciences 71 classes Freshmen ' Medical Profession 131 Sophomores ' 37 Organizations 1° ' Campus Life 181 ithletics Men ' s Sports 225 Women ' s Sports 269 Theme What is growth and why has it become synonomous with Pasadena City College? One definition of growth is to become lorger in size. Our college fits this definition, for today PCC is one of the largest two-year colleges in the state and nation. This is no surprise for in order to remain a vital and dynamic college, PCC has required growth in all directions. Today ' s six million dollar campus development program is a prime example of the way in which PCC is expanding its facilities to meet the increasing needs of the community. PCC is n ot waiting for the future, it is growing toward it. Our college ' s growth in size is matched only by its ability to enlarge its curriculum to meet the challenges of the future. PCC offers one of the most comprehensive programs of any two-year college in the nation. More than 1 100 semester courses and 100 fully organized courses of study are offered to meet the diverse needs of its student body. PCC is renowned for its educational program. It is recognized as one of the most comprehensive multi-purpose community colleges in the nation. Through the years PCC has become an integral part of the community it serves and has gradually emerged as the educational hub of the San Gabriel Valley as well. It is this surging spirit of growth which the yearbook staff has chosen as the theme for the 1966 Pageant. Growth is reflected in many ways on the PCC campus. It can be seen in the campus itself, in new academic programs, and in the students who have achieved that special kind of growth which stems from knowledge. This, then, is the spirit which the Pageant hopes to express between its covers. i j Jiiw :fl I t A ' i r K  ; ' W mi Ht m -iii-j. r.T ;S« ' i aV- -.-. ' r -;-, ' -i-- f 1 1 I r L . 5:- .« Asf;: ' —• . f , ' ' ' Vift ? ti ' X illlwl wrfiwis ■ p I I administration Board Members Oiier Gift oi Time and Energy, Pursue Excellence ROBERT G. FREEMAN, M.D. President Tlic pliilosophv iiiidcr which the Pasadena Citv Schools svstcni operates is in the hands of its fi e-nicnibcr Board of Kducation. These individuals ser e as trustees for the citizens who are in effect stockholders in the compelling business of educat- ing citizens and fostering the spirit of deniocracv. With the reconnnendation and assistance of the superintendent this board has the authoritv to establish general policies, to carry out these policies, and to specify the adniinistrati e rules and regula- tions necessary to implement the Board policies. Ser ing on the Board is a time-consuming seryicc. Members, like the students for whom they set policies, do extcnsiye homework in order to be ready to make intelligent decisions. This inyohes extensi c reading and analysis of reports and recom- mendations, together with conferences with com- munity groups, administrators, instructional con- sultants, and teachers. This sacrifice of time, con- cniencc, and often financial advantage by some of Pasadena ' s most capable ci ic leaders, is a gift frech ' gi en to the connnunit ' they scr e. JAMES N. STIVERS, JR. Vice-president LuVERNE LA MOTTE Board Member STEVE SALISIAN Board Member JOSEPH J. ENGHOLM D.D.S. Board Meinber I I 4: in 18 Superintendent Seeks Quality Education Through Strong Program I ' iisadcna ' s superintendent. Dr. Robert K. Jenknis. is a man wlio is keenlv aware of the privi- leges and responsibilities inxoKed in ser ing tlie eonnnunitv. As the Hoard of I ' .dneation ' s chief adniinistrati e officer. Dr. Jenknis carries ont lioard decisions and implements lioard policies. I le also infornis and makes recommendations to the Board. With frankness, conrtesv. and respect for the rights of all groups. Dr. Jenkins has sought to achieve a vital and dvnamic educational program for all .students. In addition. Dr. Jeukms lias stressed the con- tinuous use of economical and effective operating procedures. To him. top qualitv education comes first above ever thing else. I ' hus, he has encour- aged the creation of a Greater Pasadena Junior Col- lege District. Backing Dr. Jenkins in tiie devel )|)uient of an outstanding svstem of education are four dedicated assistant su])erintendents: Grace M. Mcl ' arlaud. I )r. Kdgar C. Kglv. George W . Xorene. and Dr. I loward I ' ' lo d. OK. KOBtRT H. JtNKINS Superincendeni of SchtuiU K i - V f GRACE M. McFARLAND .■ ssist,-ini Superintendent for Klemcnt.ir SthonN m. HK.AR C. FC.LV A istanI Superinteniltnt for Business GEORCiF W. NORF.NF Assistant Superintendent for Semndarv Sihools DR. fc. HOWARD FLO D .Assistant Superintendent f.-r |....r n 19 Dr. Saralian Spearheads Expansion with Courage, Intelligence DR. ARMEN SARAFIAN President Pasadena City College Pasadena Cit College was indeed fortunate this year to liavc Dr. Arnien Sarafian aecept the ehallenge of its presidenev. As a nati e-born Cali- fornian. Dr. Sarafian combines intelleetual leader- ship with an intimate knowledge of the communi- ties which the college serves. With courage and insight, he concerns himself with the communities ' needs as well as the needs of today ' s college students. Because Dr. Sarafian is sensiti e to these needs, he has worked diligently to help faculty, students, and laymen arri c at educationally feasible answers through the use of intelligence rather than a heavy hand. ' ith tact and understanding he has success- fully kept the lines of communication open between students, facult ' , and administration, inspiring them toward excellence. In addition he spearheaded the mo ement toward a greater Pasadena Junior College District which will become a realit ' on July 1, 196 . PCC is proud to hail Dr. Sarafian as an outstanding source of guidance and inspiration. JOHN 1 P. ROBERT DICKERSON Dean of Educational Services, West Area JOHN R. TOOTHAKER Director of Vocational Education FRAN McCREERV Consultant of Distributive Education ( - •53 ,4Bj-p E. ERDLEY BEAUCHAMP Dean of Student Personnel Services, Evening GLEN E. CLINE Dean of Student Personnel Services, Day L. HERMAN SMITH Dean of Educational Services STANLEY L. RIORDAN Dean of Educational Services, East Area 20 JOHN 1. rwoMi Adniini cr.iiivc Dean for Day College AI.MI Kl Ml AN AdniiniMrativc Dean for hxtendcd Day l)l ll( IN (,. I.IW IS , Uiiiinis(raii e Dean for Siudeni Personnel l)l 1)1 IM AN 1 HI (.1 1.1.1 Adniini lraij e Dean for InMruKion Deans Shoulder Broad Responsibilities of Expanding College S. 1.1 Kl (IRTIS Dean of Siudeni Activities Bcliiiid c tr bucccsshil college president is a competent bodv of administrators that forms tlic backbone of tlie college organization. Working to coordinate the nianv aspects associated with PCC ' s extensive educationa l program, these administrators form a solid base for a forward-looking organization. hour administrative deans, day college, stu- dent personnel, extended dav, and instruction, per- form manifold duties. ' Iliese include coordinating room schedules for both acti itics and classes, plan- ning the master calendar, overseeing PCC ' s ast construction program, directing the two summer sessions, aiding tlic faeultv, supervising instruction, and contributing to the continuous revision and growth of the college cuniculum. Supporting the administrative deans arc a number of verv able deans and their assistants who handle specialized areas of the college program, es- peciallv those of vital interest to the student body. Tlicy arc responsible for student activities, educa- tional services, placement, guidance and counseling, business management, admissions and records, ex- tended dav. and student personnel services. 1 AKl, v. IIOLDIK Business Manager JKSSII S, ( linTlNDHN Dean of Plaienient Services CLIO.N I.. BIT Dean of Cuulanie and Counseling VFRNON C. SPAILDI.NC, (!onsuliani of lnduMri,il Education HFNRY J. CARLSO.N Dean of Fxtendcd Day and Summer Sessions 21 v-s vernmont DINMS THOMPSON Fall ASB Prcsidtni STIPHIN SCOIT Sprint; ASB President ASB Presidents Strive for More Student Interest in Government I ' .ill Associated Student Hodx President IXnnis riionipson sought a new look in cani])us acti itics and student government through the involvement of more students. Participation in state-wide dis- cussion groups netted new ap])roachcs to student govcrunient problems. A semester-long debate over the role of students was conducted and its effects should pro ide guidelines for the future. I Icavy stress was placed on the rigiits of all students and the administration saw to it that these rights were made known. Manv succes.scs were achieved during the se- mester, not the least of which was a better relation- ship between the . SB and the college adnnnistra- tion. Ilie traditional . SB book was changed for the first time to the more practical card. The gains made bv Thompson arc sure to smooth the road for future student bod presidents at Pasadena City Collcee. Spring ASB President Stephen Scott made it his project to create more efficiency in student go - ernment. Scott continued many of the policies of his predecessor. These included an attempt to in- volve students in each phase of campus life, espc- ciallv in active jxirticipation in govermncnt. I Ic encouraged students to utilize all benefits to which . SB card holders are entitled. Scott started a program through which . SB members could re- ceive discounts from local merchants. This plan will become a reality next fall Greek Week was another Scott innovation. Clubs adopted Greek svnibols and joined in a series of rollicking events Scott visited several area high schools and spoke to the student bodies to aequaint them with PCCs outstanding facilities and promising oppor- tunities. He sincerelv urged students to consider the advantages offered to them bv a nationally re novviied junior college. 23 New ASB Role Encourages Cooperation and Exchange of Ideas Fall itmeMer ASB Cabinet nicmbtr arc Mike Lama, Chcrvie Cale, Mike W ' rona, Jaik G. Bell, adviser; Debbie Sill. Ron tiro: Jim Mason, Dave Carroll, Ron Whiteside, John Van der Goore, Lee Rosen, Jon Fasana, Maurie Wagner, Steve Scott. During the fall the ASB Cabinet, headed by chairman Mike rona, ASB ice-president, at- tended the annual retreat held before the opening of the semester. Cabinet activities included the coordination of all Homecoming e ents, the ASB Open House and Ice Cream Social, the Installation and Recognition Banquet, and participation in the area and state conferences. The fall ASB Board worked to nuplement the policies of all elected student officials this ear. Because of its diversified membership and common goals, the Board formed a strong base for change and for increased involvement in all phases of student go ernment. Second semester duties of both the Cabinet and Board paralleled those of the first semester to a large degree. Cabinet chairman Ra inond Fors serx ' cd as the parliamentarian of the Board and at- tended both the local and state student government conferences. One achie ' ement of the spring Board which will pro ' e beneficial to all future go ernment or- ganizations was the establishment of closer rela- tions between the college administration and fae- ultv and the student goxcrnment. This new spirit of cooperation ielded a freer exchange between students and teachers and opened the door to great- er progress in student go ernment. Industrious members of the f.iil . SB Board are Ray Fors, Gerald Tambe, Michael Wrona, Dennis Thompson, and Jud Duryea. 24 Tht •.prinj; ASH Hn.l . .hmsin hI I lien anianioi.i, l).irlinc Lorin , Ltt Kom.ii. Mim i.U(, prisiilinl; Rinnu rnl i-i rs, iic- prisiilcm: Tim OM-rlcuk, .N.iiu), J.iiu- I rh.in, Ikih J.uk ( n, re- lorilinn Clrl■la , Koii Ttio: drtg Flini, Shill) Lindcrman, Jim .M.is in, Bill Mvirs, J.uk Ci. Bell, adviser, S. Luke (urlis, ad%i cr. Sol Pnliincl: I arl W. Hi.Uler, adviser. .MK H Al L WKO.NA Fall ASB iicpresiiknt RA lORS Spring .ASB i(.e-presideni The spring; . SB C ahiiKi imludes Let K.iM.n, lin.uue enninusMoner. Hette Beaslev, ilerk; Ra lors. chairman; Jaik d. Bell, .idviscr. Koti Tun: (lark ( helse , aihleciis; L nn nonaldson-Buller, speeih arts; .Mva Kalama, religious aKivities; Carol Miuhell, publiia- I.ons. Ka Ki.vnl.m, so, ..il atlairs. .M,ss ( ..nihs, inierdepar(nicnial adivitics; .Mike Lama, publiiic ; Riih Wheeler, pep: Fred Beau- ear, assemhiies; Kllen ' amamol , inlernaiional siudenis. Sol PklureJ: Jim .Mason, ICC president; Sieve Zirbcl, musii. 25 Members of the tall A.MS Board are Harry Tschopik, Bnli Fernan- dez, Dave Barbcrree, Edward Bonja, Joe Rudzik, Mike Alfred. Roil Tiio: Stexe Silvera, John Holder, Ron Dierkens, Bill Mul- li};an, Gary daspcrino, Chris Ciordon. Roii Three; Norm Garrett, Bill M)ers, Snidely Whiplash, Mel Progar, Steve Scott, Sue Straub, Pat BuUard, Mary Behimer, Bill Johnson, Dudley Dooright, Tom Kendall, Harry Pritc, Ste e Ito. AMS Initiates New Program of Activities lor Male Students BILL MULLIGAN Fall AMS President llic Associated Men Students of PCC pro- vided a bus ' schedule of interesting e ents for male students, designed to gi c them a greater oppor- tunity to participate acti ' el in campus acti ities. Traditional e ents such as the AMS-AWS Dance, the AMS booth at the OMD Carnival, and the AMS Sweetheart Contest, were again a great suc- cess. This vear marked many AMS sponsored firsts such as the Trike Race, Auto Show, W ' his- kcrino Contest, Operation Match, and the Man of the Month Contest. It is evident that this men ' s organization has kept school spirit and interest high. Leadership of the organization was in the competent hands of fall and spring semester presidents Bill Mulligan and Bill Mvers. In III i I BeiillAl toe KiN( PhiBips. K Pl)feWi Dunior. ( foti Women S ! Urban init women sta Worn dubbed . ' vaneh ' o( and fasbio tivities fea general rq ditionallvi Hard-working members of the spring AMS Board are John Holder, vice-president; Bill Myers, president; Jim Trikoris, treasurer; Harry Tschopik, ICC representative. Rote Two: Steve Ito, Senate representative; Dave Garrison, historian. BILL M ERS Spring AMS President 26 ■ W Q, An Active AWS Offers Coeds Wide Variety of Campus Programs Tin- fall AW S Bo.inl is mmpriMil .4 I nn I ).in.iUls(in-Huikr, M.n Itnt- Kirslein, AnaMa-.i.i l)oo as. Dihlm Sill. I)a«n Hakcr, Susie- Phillips, Kav Riordan, ' vl)nnl■ Knaiis. Ron Iiio: Kiih Whtcler, Phyllis Scldomridpc, Janiit Siubbltliild. Miihik.. lihida, O.llttn l)iini);an, Carol Connor, Linda Cashbaii ;h, liniiU W irian, Sand an a. Pain |..hM ..n. lu.ilK IrMnt, adMsir; Barbara IU,l k Kail I hret: ' innic Swanfildi, Kristi (libbons, Chris Hcillihi ' ini, Mary Lie Bouuitr, Mary Kay Bchimer, Mary Haydt-n, Paiii Van Ness, Dehra Ciix. Ill keeping with tlie spirit of a more ital role for student organizations, tlie 196v66 . ssociatccl Women Students under the leadership of fall presi- dent I awn Baker and spring president Nancy Jane Urban initiated one of the most acti e programs for women students in the iiistorx of the college. Women ' s Week iii the fall was officially dubbed .Xutumn Portraits and featured a wide arietv of programs for coeds including a banquet and fashion show. As.semblies and other .special ac- tivities featured members of . S as hostesses and general representati es of the college in their tra ditionallv distinctive vcllow jackets. Fall Prtsidtni NANCY JA.Nh L RBA.N Spring President .Members of the spring . ssoiiated Women Sludinis Bi vonne Knaus, reiording seireiary; Nam) June I ' rban, presideni; Barbara Beekley, viie-presidint, B.tie Beaslev . Ire.i-urer R ' lU Tuo: Chris Bedelheini. Linda Slew an, Bernadette Terril, Lee K..MH. mas oi. Susie Phillips. .Mubik.. I. In. la. Janue Mubblc- held, Linda Ha den, Belh Jjikson. Kou Three Ka Riordan, Sue Reinhar(. Kaih W eigand, Paiti an Ness. .Mary Kay Bouiiicr, Mithcll Rolfc, Sandy Vanpa, ( heri Riihmond. 27 ICC members are Turn Bojjgs, Mike Lama, Gary Miller, Gar Shields. Row Tiio: Or. Paul W. Smilh, adxiser; Carol Connor, Denise Howe, recording secretary; Craig Tavis, vice-president; I)a e Carroll, president; Cheryle Cale, corresponding secretary; Mary Blowers, treasurer; Don Coverstone, publicity and projects; Robert W. Taylor, adviser. Ron Three: Lynnc lork, I-mily Vezerian, Mar Koehler, Barrett Duff, Norman Hubbard, V ' alter Rydzewski, Jon Olesen, James Mason, Ste e Scott, Andrew Merrill, Lee Collins, Loren Du Puy, Da e Barberree, Gail Hawk, George Fulks, Dick Carlson, Raymond Fors. An En ergetic Inter-Club Council Boosts New Club Activities ICC officers and adviser discussing club busmess are Lynne York, Dr. Paul W. Smith, adviser; James Mason, Mary Blowers, and Emily Vezerian. Coordiiiiition of club acti itics at PCC is the |ob of Intcr-Club Council which consists of all club presidents. Fall semester president of ICC was Dave Carroll. It was the job of the ICC dur- ing the semester to direct the Plomecoming parade. Spring semester president James II. Mason and icc-president Emih ' Vezerian worked with officers Linda Stewart, Diane Siseo, Mar Blowers and Lvnne York, and area chairmen Denise Bauman, Barbara Long, Garv Helm, Margaret Kliebert, Maurice Wagner, Beth Jackson, and Hugo Annas in producing a long list of accomplishments. ICC teamwork included initiation of the first club day. Disphns, exhibits, and demonstrations bv campus clubs were featured on the Campus Center patio. Distribution of the ICC handbook w as another part of the council ' s program as was the creation of an organized svstem to record acti ' ity and service hours. Additional jobs included the chartering of the Model Home Producers ' constitution, student or- ganization da s, and a campaign to impress upon clubs the benefits gained by becoming an acti e and ital part of campus life. Club response to the steppcd-up program was cn enthusiastic as w-as e idenccd in the erv successful OMD Carnival, lliirtv-thrcc clubs participated, making it the high- light of the second semester. 28 DAVID CARROLL Fall ICC Prtsidcnt JAMIS MASON Spring IC ' C Prtsicltni ICC members for ihc sprinj; stmcsur .irt Maurlit W .igni-r, Dtn- i e Bauman, Lvnnt ork, Ciar Htlm. L nn Dnnaidson-Budcr, Fmil ' c?frian, Linda Sitwart, Barbara Lonj;, Beth Jaikson. Mugn Annas, (,ar Millir. K u Tiio. Julian Binder. Tonv Brill... Russ (.ardnir. Dr. Paul . Smiih, adviser; Kaihv Morehead. Carol Connor, Alsa Kalania. Katbleen Kalania. ( ' arol Faraione, Jan Ciarsey. Kou three: Craig lavis, Jim .Mason, Jim Irikoris Len Ciold. Karen PaiterMin, Breni Smich, Pam CiM per. Ka Riordan. Roil ioiir: .Mars Blossers. Cher le Cale. Pa( Priie, Tim Priie. Andress .Merrill. Sandra Duersi. Us in .Miali. Allan Chisholm. Sails Pridonoff. Pal Carson. Kou In,: .Mike Lama. Frank Fasi- man, Ronald Talkos, Bruie Parham. Farl Corp. 29 Senate Concern for Student Needs Stimulates Beneficial Projects Senate members listen atlenti elv ti I HHH T wM |PHPP I IK ' r rm k ?i i H ■1 k lr ■ M wJ f m 1 ii J % PIPHi WT - - tH Sdi H Tom Harter reads results of polls taken in nine o ' clock classes. During the vear the PCC Senate, under fall president Riehard Caeioppo and spring president Shell} Lindcrman, eontinued to represent the stu- dent bod before the ASB Board and the adminis- tration. Senate members worked toward the allc- iation of student problems. Among the projects undertaken i the Senate was a ear pool, a student opinion poll on arious issues, and the establishment of the Senate Execu- ti e Conmiittec which held bi-weeklv meetings with Dr. Armen Sarafian to present student feelings to the administration. In addition an international reception was held and attempts were made to set up a faculty information booklet as a student guide to the teaching of college courses. The possibility of an honor code also was a part of the wide range of projects undertaken. RICHARD CACIOPPO Fall President SHELLY LINDERMAN Spring President 30 Holclinc the ASB purst Mrin(; fur the fall semtMtr were- I hi V. Hoklcr. ailvJMT; Mike W ' rona. Koii Two: Let Kustn. i. iniini sii n ltmllt■r C i.rr Tamht, I arl inir; l a Furs. Student Body Dollars Guarded by Thrifty Finance Commission As in all orgaiii .itioiis. iiioncx is the dctcrniin- ing factor which sets the luiinbcr of activities that can be undertaken bv student go ernnient. The funds obtained througli ASB card sales are managed bv a thriftv I ' iuance Connnission. Indications of its cflFectiveness are the large number of outstanding assemblies and dances featuring name entertain- ment which would be impossible without proper funds. I he conniiissioner also oversees tiic funds of the school vearbook. I )uring the sunnncr the old ASB book was streamlined to a card, boosting sales and ASB funds. I ustin Holmes became the first person to fill the post under this new system. Lee Rosen took the position in December and continued as spring com- missioner. Spring Lorcn , Finantc- ( mmi sii)n members are Kaxmuml l Ken Siokes, and Naniy Jane L rban. ner; Darlene 31 Commissioner Rosen Raises Voter Interest in Campus Politics I ' lic infltieiiLc of students on government this vear was strongh felt during eleetions as oter inter- est increased. Headed bv Commissioner Lcc Rosen, the Kleetions Commission was largely responsible for the gain in student participation. Candidates were encouraged to seriouslv consider campus is- sues. There was a noticeable increase in colorful and informati c campaigns. Among the ideas formulated b the Connnis- sion was the selection of Momeeoming Queen in a general student election. All Lancers were allo ' ed to ote, with or without an ASB card, and o cr 1200 otcs were cast. Another innovation in campus elections was IBM card balloting. Incorporated in the new operation were instant tabulations of elec- tion results bv the Pasadena Citv College Computer Sciences Department. LEE ROSEN Elecions Commissioner Supervising campus elections for the fall were Bette Beasley, Linda Stewart, Lee Rosen, commissioner; Martha Thomas, Penny Lockwood. Row Tuo: Marty Kellogg, Chris Nelson, Kenton Hanson. 32 P.i .ulin.i C;ii (;i)llcf;c Aihkiic (Aimmi sion includes Stephen Stolt, commissioner. Rou Tuo: Anihon Linchan, .icl istr; l),irrcll Mounijny, Ron Miller. College Athletics Handled by Student Coordinating Commission . 11 atliktic actixitics at PCC arc coordniatcd tlirough tlic . tlilctics Comiiiission. .Vniong tlic chief projects of the connuission are the niainten- anec of the V ' arsitv Club and the arioiis intra- imiral activities in several sports, hich of the suc- cess of Lancer sports, which inchidc almost all forms of plusical acti it . is due to the work of the connnission. I ' all eomniissioner was Steven Scott and spring connnissioner was Clark Chelsev. . niong the duties of the counnissioners was publicizing college sports. Fo( (h.ill, one of (he m-ijor sports on the cinipus, re ( of the f.iil loniiiiisMon s jiieniioii. 33 Pep Commission members, promoting school spirit, are Ruth Kindred, Sue Love, Matt Jefferson, Lynn Williams, Judy Martin. Rou ' Two: Carolyn Martin, Kyle Farnloff, Susie Millican, Melody Keymer, Beth Meverden, Sue Bevans, Phillip Simon, adviser. Row Three: John Glas- gow, Marilyn Miller, Chris Nelson, Brenda Hall, Judy Burnside, Karen Casey, Sandy V ' anga, Sandie Webber, Sharon Waterman, Marilynn Page. Roiv Four: Harry Price, Paul Masumoto, Barbara Long, Ralph Morisse. Row The: Karen Patterson, Linda Blackmore, Richard Buck, Mary Koehler, Pam O ' TooIe. Row Six: Marilyn Keymer, Richard Cacioppo, Candy Bor, Bob Morse. Pep Commission Efforts Yield Spirited, Successful Locol Events It was the job of the PCC Pep Conmiission to stimulate spirit on eanipus in a scries of e ents which hivited participation bv all Lancer students. The commission is a large organization which in- cludes all song and yell leaders and commissioners, Matt Jefferson, fall, and Rich Wheeler, spring. Among the triumphs of the group was Home- coming which was a combined effort t hat pro cd cx - successful. A noon pep rall ' featuring a band and commission members helped put students into the mood for the big game. Other actixities included decorating the stands for the football games and organizing a white-clad cheering section. For Lancers not wearing white to the games, the commission pro idcd white ponchos. During the first semester, the leadership of the commission was in the capable hands of Alatt Jefferson, who pla ed a major role in making Home- coming a success. Inheriting the job of commis- sioner for the spring. Rich Vheeler continued the new look in campus spirit. vli Wide ecome lam ' Hjh fall; and! cations coi Comi actinties. TTic( Paneadi PalmSpn ' oseiDitt ftepublK MATT JEFFERSON Fall Commissioner RICH WHEELER Spring Commissioner 34 Student Publications Thrive Under Commissions Wutchiul Eye Puhluaiiniis ( onuii l)usi (irctnc, tall ( ssion nicnibcTs arc Dawn Bakir. IXn ;) lnli si()ner; (iarol Mitchell, sprinj; i Lai nimi ifl, Larr Harris, Cjeorge Elliolt, sioncT. W iclc varieties of jMihlisliccl inatcnal at the col- lege eoiiie muler the auspices of tiie Publications Coiiniiission. The coinuiission consists of journal- ism adviser, William P. Buttlcr, Pageant editor l.arrv Harris and Courier editors, George Klliott. fall; and David Laidig, spring, as well as the |5iihli cations commissioner. Commissioner for the fall semester was Dusty Greene. Spring commissioner was Carol Mitchell. I ' ogether tliev were largcK responsible for the vear ' s activities. The Courier. Pageant, Ilaiidhook. and Pipes of Pan each constituted a part of the commission ' s responsibilities, . mong the other projects of tlic commission was participation in the California Newspaper Publishers Association Comention at Palm Springs in I ' ebruar . the JAJC Conference at Yoscmitc in April, a journalism da in Ma . and the publications banquet. C.VROL MITCHHLL Spring C ' limniissioncr OL ' S ' n ' GRtFNh Fall Commissioner 35 ' rrr ' ' H K° ' t ' ' °M B l ■ ¥ ' ■ ' ' m Ip . B - L hJV I Bh H H 1 ■ f 7 ■si IM | c JL Jm ■ ' 1 Bj ' l IHl Jl kl f v r ii . J J r u H Hj 1 L ' ' rf-- tfV I B n M J k HmQ fl c Ife i r £s Si Fall Publicity Commissoin members are Kay Riordan, Lynne York, secretary; Mike Lama, i )mmi ,Montr, Carol Faraone, treasurer; Susan Jennings. Rou ' Tuo: Penny Lockwood, Dick Carlson, Jim Friesen, Robert Hernandez, Diane Alpert. Industrious Commission Coordinntes Better On-Cnmpus Publicity Continuing its strict policy regarding on- campus publicit , tlic PCC Publicity Commission kept a tight rein on restrictions for the posting of flv sheets, seeking neater posting of campus pub- licity. The commission, which was headed during the spring and fall semesters by Mike Lama, also conducted a wide range program aimed at making the goals and accomplishments of the college better known to the student bod as cll as the general public. . ctm inj the ve Comf Members of the spring Publicity Commission are Stella Pontrelli, Linda Stigile, Diane Alpert, Elain Gerberick, Katherine Riordan. Row Tuo: S. Luke Curtis, adviser; Mike Lama, Jim Friesen. Not Pictured: Judy Williams, Kathleen Kalama, Carol Ann Faraone, Dick Carlson. 36 Commission Supervises Activities of Forensics, Radio, Drama OflictT!. of the Speech Aris Commiision are Ray Fi rs, secreiary of forensks; Dorothy James, secretary of drama. Row Two: Paul W. Smith, adviser; James Mason, speech arts commissioner. Activities of tlic Speech Arts Coniniission dur- ■™. slso ing the vear ineliided respoiisibihtv for the liighlv iAwhi successful forensics team from the college as well as for radio, drama, and other speech acti itics of the Associated Student Bodv. Composing the commission are tlie secretaries of forensics, drama, and radio. Ilic connnissioncr is appointed In the Associated Student Bodv Board. Among the many activities of James Mason and L.ynn Donaldson-Butler, fall and spring coni- nnssioners respectively, were the presentations of budgets to the Board in each of tlie three general areas. lilisni). JAMIS MASON ■ all ( iimmissioncr LV.NN DO.XALDSON-BLTLER Sprinf; Commissioner 37 Members of the Music Council are Loui sa Kline, Cindi Knight. Row Tito: Len Gold, Fred Beaucar, Arlon Gray, Larry Rosa, Ted Ziedses des Planles, Ron ' i ' oung. Music Council Coordinntes Diversified Series oi Programs I The Music Conunission acts as the coordin- ator for all musical organizations on campus. It is responsible for publicizing the department ' s aried program through radio, tcle ision, and the press. ' Hie council helps promote an interest in music bv acquainting the student body of Pasa- dena Citv College with the department ' s activities. John Van der Goore served as commissioner in the fall. He was succeeded in the spring bv Ste e Zirbel. Sosin Con n jcores o( f tokco college aiic Internatiot Tliec JOHN VAN DER GOORH Fall Commissioner STEVE ZIRBEL Spring Commissioner 38 Mtmbtrs ( dii- Imi-rn.iium.il Sliuktus ( mmnissidn arc Sieve lici, Jose Or(c . Muhiku I ' lhiil.i, June Ch.in, Cur.i Orltz, Lilv Chow, Susan ( orp. Naniv Beilnar, Micliiliirn Ohicinio, Sailenh Alaee, (.lona Polanu), Heitii l)orse , Kohcri Hansen. Tern Weir, llleii Yamanioio, Pacii I ' ranio, Alva Kalania, Hvelyn Pertival, Stephen Chan, Niranjan Paiel. Don.ild lilu.ik. ISC Acquaints Foreign Students with College and Community Myriad countries arc represented on campus b scores of foreign students. Helping tliesc students to become acquainted with tlic surroundings of the college and the conmumitv is one of the jobs of the international Student Activities Connnission. ihc connnission lielps to promote a general understanding of the American way of life. Com- missioner for the first semester was Suzanne I ' Vewin. Second semester eonnnissKiner was Klleii ' i ania moto. Both .American and foreign members of the connnission, along with adviser Josephine Nisslcy, planned numerous activities during tiic year. In- eluded was a highly successful dance to which all members of the Pasadena City College student bodv were iinitcd. [ bodv of Pasa- ment ' s actintics, commissioDcriii spniijbvStoc Incernational Students Commission ofliicrs are Donald Hduok, treasurer; IveUn Pcnival. secretarv; Bob Hansen, seiond vice-president; Patii Framo, lirsi viic-presideni; Kllen ' ama- moto, president. UtlioOE ' 39 40 p .-t, ' r-5i7rv ' r. Ever-Expanding Art Department Anticipates New Facilities in ' 68 Sculptor adds finishing touches to his work in three-dimensional design class. a {f X ILLIAM BOCKUS Department Chairman DON SPARKS Counselor New quarters in the seeond seetion of the Catherine Robbins Building are eagerly antieipated bv the Art Department. Still in the planning stage, the building should be completed in 1968. Also scheduled for construction, beginning in June, are a ceramics and sculpture laborator - and art gal- ler -, to be located between the Robbins Building and the library. During the year, new classes added to tlie art curriculum were a sculpture class and fashion draw- ing and rendering. Next fall a class in industrial design, stressing the production of functional arti- cles, will be added. lliree divisions, art, apparel arts, and photogra- ph -, compose the Art Department. Apparel arts include classes in textiles, fashion drawing, clothing construction, modeling, and tailoring. Tlie art di ision offers printniaking, ceramics, crafts, sculp- ture, design, drawing, and painting, as well as art history. Elementary, intermediate, and ad anccd photograph courses are also a ailable. The photo- graphic production class produces work for school publications and the Press Bureau. Q ( Norman Abbey Ary Arlon Suzanne Bravender Herbert BuUard John Caldwell Richard Cassady Philip Cornelius John Dickerhoff David Elder William Enking Conicntraiinj; on his dtli(..iif work, L.iniir rtcouihts a phoiograph in chc photo lab. Shir.. Ikm.. Sr Ben Sako uihi David Sihnahi ' l iM a Lp CO lluir tllH)ws in work, stuJcnls mold icraniii ' - on piiilrr wliiiiv 43 ._ ■ ' ' C ' ailuTinc Shrcve Chiirlcs Teske KuvstU Whitiakci 44 A wide assortment of Lancer art work was exhibited at the print sale. Pretty coed displays finished product from three dimensional design class. I I Music Department Stresses Contemporary As Well As Classical • k 1)K. ROBKRT M. I LKl H Ocpardiicm Chairman Two diverse courses of study are offered by the Music IXpartnient under Dr. Robert I ' leury, de- partment cliairnian. One course leads to nnisie employment in the counnuuitv or serves as a basis for further stnd in a professional nnisic school. Ilie other jirogram is designed to fulfill lower division requirements for transfer to a universitv, aiming toward a bachelor ' s degree in nuisic. ' Fliesc two courses of studv are fulfilled through a broad pro- gram that offers literature, theorv. applied music, and actual jjcrformancc experience to students. Ilie Music Department has placed greater stress on contemporar nnisic and its intcrprctatif)n by the student, iliis part of the nnisic program is supervised bv Truinan I ' isher. a new facultv mem her and a well-known contcmporar composer. t A ' 4 -- j;)H. K. MiFAKLANh Ciiun-.clor. pmi ale. Student virtuosity tills room with melodic tone I I all m.i-.n.rtul il.irii),. arlKulalt sounds Mow through the a Han Ihisiand dirtils the renownetl Lanier Hand durmg ( rau 45 Madrigal director Robert Heckman accompanies orchestra during practice session. Music appreciation students learn to know symphonic works through use of listening equipment. William Benulis Robert Heckman Daniel Hiestand isobel Smith : M.ir SpauKliriH Jf i I ' r.ink ' .in Dcr M.iiin Slennis NX ' alilun Milan ' .iriiviih I L ' ndcr iht m.iMtrful hand of I rank an Dcr Matin, the K.C iinhcstra skillfull) (H-rf.i 47 --v - ' f H| r - f fe H H k. r flH fe 4f r . K K I H Bfll . i«!Bra:B E Ba Business Department Prepares Students lor Job Opportunities (,ii)Rt,i; c. jLin Dtparimfnt Chairman DONALD DiPLIIK.K Counselor JOHN M. MKI NFJIKV Counselor LALKA . HOLT Counselor riiirt -()iK ' tcaclicrs in tlic PCC Hiisiiicss Dc- l);irfiiiciit. now settled in tlic new Robhins Bnilding, instrnct stndcnts in a aricd and wcll-ronndcd pro- gram aimed at preparing stndents for professional earcers. Under the gnidance of George C. Jnett. de- partment ehairman, eompnters and new andio eqnipment have been added to the invalnablc facilities available to bnsiness majors and otiier stn- dents taking classes in the department. Bnsiness Lectnres is a conrse open to all stn- dcnts taking classes in the department and is re- quired of all connnerce majors. Offered in addition to Bnsiness Lectures are secretarial science courses, retail purchasing, gcogra- phv, business psvchologv. and ad ertising. l.ikii )i .lii.(.iilon in .1 (v| the use of modern maihin v c=: Harold M. Ream Pin His Br7o o«ski James L. ( lak 49 Accounting students diligently at work will soon put their knowledge to practical use in the business world. Frances C. Cobbs Joe B. Cox Frances Daugherty Did VOU Qt PCCsPlm Allen H. Davis Norma L. DeGrandis Phillis Derry Leonard J. Oionisio Henry F. Hardey Elsie C. Hedrick Lucille Irvine Bettv Krai i . Did you need a jiib? Chances are you would have found i( here. PCC ' s Placement Bureau is a useful tool for ambitious students. l)or()ih Linion P.illi M.irk John K. MiCreery Joseph Ci. Muhj Nancy Ne«lon Charles C. Paiicn Don.ild M. Kidm.m Koland K. Sink Marjorie Skroiki Robert W. TayU.r ' 9 Coeds sharpen their shorthand and typing skills in ilassriwim drills. ( 51 Library Science Expands To Meet Demands of Growing College Coed graciously pays fine for over-due books Darwin Aronoff WILLIAM GRAINGKR Department Chairman GLADYS BERRY Counselor Jeanne Y. Brown S lvia Green Designed to facili tate student research, thj Library Science Department has expanded to in- clude more than 75,000 books. Extensive collec- tions of pamphlets, documents, magazines, and newspapers ha -e been amassed to meet PCC ' s growing demand for excellence and di ' ersit -. Under the direction of William Grainger, chairman, the cillcge constantly plans innoyations that will develop an even better library system. A few of the recent modern equipment impro ' Cinents include a photo copier and four new electric type- writers. The library gi ' es librar - science majors an out- standing environment in which to apply their skills. M.ihi ' l II. Kinni ' iU M.irv llilin I ' tiullclon Cirace E. Seward William Weitzcl An indu ,irious studtnt chciks out bixiks M-lciicd fnim tht urlad limnd en PCC exttnMit library facilities. Ai.i.ts5 u statki lb an in%alL,j. . .i.- i. ludtni . U)ail) tt Uikint; I ' l h k- 53 Coed disco ers research ib facilitated by a carefully organized catalog. Pleasant surmiimliny, and quiet study lead ttie liligcnt Mudcm toward academic excellence. 54 Engineering and Technology Department Oilers Vocation Skills N A I Franli (). Baker I). Alec Ball Waller Bennett Jame M. B..«ers Paul J. Buriheti liugcne Braml Don B%ram Sianle M. Chase IKNON (.. SI ' Al LDINC. Depanmeni Chairman STAKK X. (Aim I. A slsIan( (Chairman I lie PCC fclngintcring iiiid I ' ccliiiology De- partment offers tlie most advanced jnnior college training program in California. Most conrses are designed to j repare students for immediate emplo - nient or transfer to a four year college. Students are offered complete courses in such areas as auto mechanics, printing, carpentrv, and surveving. In addition, speciali ed courses in aero s])ace design and drafting are available. The industrial training program capitalizes on Icarn-bv doing courses. Students mav improve tiieir skills through first hand experience on complicated equipment. In this wav thev master the latest tech- niques of the trade or profession for which thev are training. niroughout the year various members of the surveving classes were seen on campus and in adja- cent streets, gaining practical experience on tech- nical instruments. Iin|5roving their skills was a con- stant assignment. One of the major projects of the department is the PCC model home which is constructed each vear bv students and sold to the public. The home project involves a great deal of time and work bv nieiiibers of the department. Print shcip presses to meet Pageant deadline. Philip M. Davies, Jr. Lawrence Edgar Raoul Fajardd W S 7 r dkm JOSEPH L. MATHIAS RUSSELL MOHN Counselor Sign arts student catches festive spirit of Christmas cr Aiim sliup illl•lll.llm u c l) ii.im(iini.ur lur |irti.isc cnjjinc (unin)i. I-ri ' d (l.ininiiinil Max B. Harl. Riihard K. Haiuk Law rtnic Ji)hann cn Lornc R. Johnson Axtl Kvorninj; Thomas Miltniirc Robcrc J. Moninonii-ry Lortn o L. Piii lliTbiTl Shi(i|i.iril NX ' avnt I. Smith John L. Siillnan ' t , p . p 57 Student completes aisignment in gas welding process. Annual model home lonstruction combines talents from all areas of the Enginering and Technology Department. 58 I 9 Zm fl ipiDces ' ' h If inanities J - Hd : Language Department Expands to Include Campuses Overseas Language Lab facilities improve students ' pronunciation and tiuenc LESLIE KOLTAI ALERED M. NICHOLAS Department Chairman Counselor y n exciting innovation was made this year in the Language Department on the theory that the best way to learn the language and eulture of an- other eountrv is for the student to live among the people. Students will enjoy the opportunity of li ing and studying abroad through the PCC Oxer- seas Summer Campus. Two groups of PCC students will stud in Europe this summer. Led by Dr. Bryant Giles, one group will study in Franee; the other, with Marga- rita I ' astabend, xill study in Spain. Constantly expanding facilities and curricu- lum, the l ' oreign Language Department has added courses in Portuguese this year. Last year, Chinese, Japanese, and Arabic were added. To aid students in mastering pronunciation, the latest audio- ' isual equipment was added to the language laboratories and new pronunciation courses were added to the course of study. gm Cordon J. Adams Lillian Albrecht Or. Inga Behr Dr. Carmen Brunol 60 rT } ' Dr. Bryant Giles discusses PCC Summer 0 erstas Campus with prospective tour members. Dr. Marina Ci bb Margarita Fast.ilunc: Or. Br ani {.ilc David A. Hosteler ' irj;inia McCreadv Dr. FcderA,. .Mullcr Ph llis .Nelson Stephen A. Ke es Dr. Zell Rum 61 Language students gain fluency in Spanish in a conversation class. Two members of the Spanish Overseas Campus tour admire the poster of a romantic Spanish castle. Harlan Swan Nina Tihumirov Max A. Treuscorff Dr. Fay Vinock 62 Speech Department ' s Expanding Curriculum Geared to Students Basic coinimiiiication, speech, drama, and tele coinimmicatioiis are the four main sections of tlic Speech Department. Basic connnunication orients freslnnen to I ' CC; courses, ])rocediires. and activities. I ' hrongh vari- ous tests, the student determines liis own strengtlis and weaknesses and is given suggestions for self improvement. . mong tlie spceeli classes offered arc remedial speecii, forensics, listening techniques, teaching, and a leadership class for . Sii officers. Drama courses include the histor of theater arts, make-up and costuming, acting fundamentals, an introduction to technical theater, and actual stage experience. As radio and tclcxisiou ha c assumed an in- creasingK important role in todav ' s IukIiIv technical societ ' . the PCC Speech De]xirtment has expanded to include the new field of teleeonnnunications. ,|.uk Ikll l)K. P.MI. W. SMITH ntp.irt:iunt Ch.iirni.in Donald |. Ewinj; John Ciregory Jay R. Hern Elizabeth Hcrrt ' ll A. Kenne:h Johnson Virginia KcrMing All.m Ltarntd n..nalcl A. Licrvkc Benjamin Marshall Marparti O ' Donnill Sidncv Orli.ll Instructor John (jrcpory conters with students just hctore KPCS takes the air. Radio and TV classes provide students with practical experience. 63 Telecommunications students mnnitdr audio-visual equipment. Filming a sports event is practical experience for a telecom- munications student. 64 ' ■ ° ' ' ' rrinnfMiir minnriigriig Mif  iTnirirwgTa New Literature Classes Expand English Department Cuniculum Orjini.il Iciitring nnci txinic tipurint proxide a batkiimp for Frank Hamnionil ' s Oritnial liiiraiurc ilass. II. XCK)l)ROW OHLSIN Di ' parliiK ' ni (.hainnaii I-iiiccrs iirc fortunate to liavc a wide range of Kiiglisli courses avaihil)le at PCC. Literature, eoni- position, and fundaiiiental reading and writing skills are offered to both transfer and ternnnal stu- dents. Newest additions to the eurricuhnn are Ameri- can Negro literature and oriental literature. PCC is one of the first junior colleges to offer such courses. Magazine lavout, newswriting, and technical writ- ing classes are offered to journalism students. Prac- tical experience is gained on the Pageant and Cour icr. The Pipes of Pan ofTers publication experience for creative writing students. Students may impro c basic skills through a spelling clinic, reading tech niques class, and a non-credit writing laborator . J Helen Barnes William Bucilvr Wallaic n. C alvtri Fav Chandler Wi lliam h. Chapman Annabel A. C(Mine .- lbcria C rapjjtK Kob.rt 1). Ihrliih Laura M. 1 liU Dr. Cieorge Feinstein Dr. Joseph S. Il. ll James W. Ilaniilion jIflW , leleti ' ' 65 Students intently stucl the basics of composition in English lA. Slide projector is one of many techniques used to accelerate reading speed. Frank L. Hammond Richard S. Hassler Ivan C. Jones Arthur Kelley Ronald B. Koertge Dorothy Kolts Betty J. Kovacs Cieorge I. Luber Roberta G. Markman Katherine C Meese Marian S. Murphy Josephine E. Nissley ll Bcairkf Rodtnbur); Bin 1). Rude Norma d. Sullivan Ki.biri J. Tre%.)r Ruharil II. W.mkI, ry iiOD u Eoglisb U. Lamer sharptn reading kill aiuahle ii. oiher xudie Social Science Classes Serve as Basis for Liberal Arts Education iM DR. RALPH HALLMAN Departmeni Chairman WW; Jerome Wolf intrigues class with explanation of political science theories. ERNEST NEUMANN Tlic liroad knowledge that students gain from soeial science is considered necessary as a foun- dation for anv major. Courses such as social sci- ence, history, sociology, economics, and political science aim to pro ide insight into contemporar - social problems and form a basis for a liberal arts education. Anthropology, ps chologA, and philoso- phy classes probe the relationships of men to the contemporar ' yorld and to the uni erse. Urban Social Problems is the title of a new sociology course to be offered next fall. In addition, scyeral are scheduled in nurser ' school education. Cordon Brown Margaret Bennett Lowell Bean Jack Anderson Vance Burch Sidney Carlin John Christopher Shirley Dessent Ardith Eudey Lester Fenig William Cioldmann Or. Katharine Jones J.inits Kinf nian Allan LiMrni ' ij l)a id Uar CS k p i™ r 1 r 1i F Arilith Hudev shows ilass how to ;ci ahead in anihropology. Dr. Ruth Matfarlant J .lin Madden Kennon Miedema Huf;h Petersen 69 f} Carmclita Uciult Paul Sher John Snviltr Sam Soglionioiii.m Jtanttte Slrawn Dissociative reactions spellbind Hugh Petersen ' s psychology cla PCC archaeologists dig field trips, comhining tortcs with UCR. 1 Oo m di J, _ Richard Vetterii Alberta Walker Robert Warren John Whitten Dr. Jerome Wolf natural sci Physical Science Adds New Equipment to Keep Abreast of Times raph cict RALPH A. BARMORE Deparinient Chairman The Ph sical Science Department has organ- ized a dixcrsified curriculum for science and liberal arts majors. Included arc chemistry, geologv, and ph sics courses that pro ide transfer credit or credit for terminal students. Among the new courses of- fered is a general chemistry and introduction to In- strumental Techniques course designed to train two year students for a career in chemical instrumenta- tion technology. Tlie department also added new equipment and materials this year. Tlie gcolog ' dixision was reccnth ' bequeathed a valuable mineral collection. Tlie Berkeley physics laboratory, an instrument de- signed to give a more theoretical approach to physics, was another inno ation. Ralph Barmorc, department chairman, has many plans for future growth. A new ehemistr - laboratory has been proposed along with plans for the remodeling of present classrooms. f L)nn H. Austin JIPP Dr. Inga Behr r ' 1 Robert Bowlus iL - %k Alice Corey M William Cotton F. William Bruning Dr. H. Rodney Gale In Menmriam 72 lil«.iril W. ll.iii.M..Kk ii St.inUv i:. H.iturt (.ic lr)u Muilciu c.ircfulK cxamint mineral siruiiurc. Map indrpricaiiiin is vital pan ot phvsual nt ({raph ilas 73 Robert J()lin .ti)n Dave Carroll shows disbelief at discovery of leak in his steam still. 1 ' George Josien i hi Thomas Mallory 4yriam Martinod -sr- ' 4 li ( ,t -i , James Meldrum r David Randolph J . i Experiments require exacting preparation. 74 (.arcful niciiNUrcmeni is ncicssary for the success o f a iluniistr txpcriniini. Chissrooni dcmons(ra(ion clarities ciitlicult physics problcr P.it ODay Cieiirce Smith Tcainuork and careful calculatmn are indispensahle components of liiration experiment. 75 Mathematics and Astronomy Dept. Serves Students, Community WILLIAM OLSFN Dcparcmtni Chairman Preparing studciits) lor the spaee age and a higlilv technological world, PCC offers a broad scope of niatheniatics and astrononn courses. Mathematics courses range from arithmetic to ad- vanced calculus in order to meet the needs of all students. PCC is (me of the few junior colleges where students mav complete all upper division mathematics courses before transfering to a univer- sitv. Completed onh last ear, the ])lanetarium already has ]:)rograms serving both the college and conmumitv. In addition to general astronomy courses, a public lecture scries was inaugurated this year. The planetarium, featuring a Spitz projector, also ho lds regular visitation programs. MILDRED WARDLOW Ci)unsel(ir k Calculating ' s easy on Bill Bair ' s giant slide rule. John B.irtlett Frank Bauni Chde Eatoi Hazel Horwitz k B.)b J jnes. aslronomy tea her, linds humor in Spiiz projector. t M ■ E n id I ■ ' . S gW I zz_ l 1 H ViB 1 ■ H I 1 1 ! 9l E V 1 1 Hls m J f m I H 1 1 M 1 if 1 1 David Lcdhciicr, maih insirucior, sums i[ up for clats. Lionel Jaioh ' Bob Jonc. Carol Kipp v K.ilph X ' illl.ims Nclls malh for l du t iou students 77 t. J lib A unnnm ]nMriii. tor ihecks for possible error in student ' s cakiilations I ' l.inelarium ' s ph sical changes facilitate broacj campus and community program. David Ledbetter Laurel Leeming Leslie Low ry Edward Ortell Ralph C. Williams 78 nmn  i Tm«.j i.Mn |M|||||| ■ imilll ||| Computer Science Department Aids Student, Faculty Research .SiuJtnt NiutI .u IciJui- uh cT •Tt c - OR, FKANK VHTT Dcparimcnc (Chairman () v ill tlic second vcar ;is a spcciali .cd depart mciit. Coiiipiittr Science has widened its scope to include tlie entire facultv and stndent body, aim- ing toward total school svsteni involvement. Stu- dents in other majors may use the center for proj- ects and assignments, with other departments utiliz- ing the center as a regular part of courses. Ilie fac- ultv also takes advantage of the center for individual research. Two separate curricula lead to the Associate in Arts degree. Business data ]jrocessing prepares the student for emplovment as a programmer and op- erator of data processing equipment. Data analvsis and processing aims for emplovment in scientific research as a technical assistant to professional and administratixc i crsonncl. filliKi Computer Sticmc Siudcnis pratlkc i n IBM l Jn « nnipun 79 Richard May key punches a Fortran program. Lancer coed operates card sort. wf ' f y W ' W James Tuedio and Dr. Frank ett check department daih tickler. 80 Ciimpultr SiitniL instruilor cspl.mis ilii. ii nipkxitit of data priKt MnK. Amiuniin); sUulints Mi i .in . ' pporninii lo pr.uiui- ihiir nnvl;. .i.i|ii n.l -kilU on .1 lonipiiicr. 81 Lancer Coeds Greet New Physical Ed Courses with Enthusiasm Ar .lii.r siuclmis lake careful aim before ihiiotin}; ai larj ct ' I ' lic national emphasis on plnsital iitncss has bronglit a new look to the Women ' s Ph sical Edu- eation Department. Tlie omen ' s PE program continues to advance and specialize by adopting new courses, teaching techniques, and equipment in order to meet the growing demand and interest in diversification of women ' s sports. The 1965-66 school ear saw women ' s g m- nastics added to the long list of PE courses that alreadv included modern dance, s nchronized swim- ming. ph sical fitness, archery, badminton, golf, ollc ball, and tennis. In recent vears the Depart- ment has found it necessary to add ad anced courses for those students who excel in such areas as modern dance, golf, and tennis. This impro e- ment in the presentation of women ' s sports has led to greater enjovment and enthusiasm for both students and facult . SUZANNE MACAULEY Department Chairman Dorccn Abbott Audrey Anderson Shirley Anderson Pauline Brown ' Intint plavcr lonicniraicd i n rtliirninf; the M-rve. Graceful gymnast dcmonMratti agilitv in class r.untnia Min.i Don. thy (,(. Hiw M.iriati (■iiurtti : « An Synchroni c ' ii ssMninnn icani slnncs in star fnrmaiinn. 83 Archers compare sharp-shooting on college target range. Poised gymnast combines coordination, strength, and perfect form. Flora Morrison Forrest Poormnn Betty Robeson Doroth Rygh Adele Tingey Margaret Wardlaw i 1 ? 84 I Men ' s PE Oilers Students Wide Program with Modern Facilities 1 lie I ' -IGS-GO bcliool year witnessed iiiaiiv changes in tlie Men ' s Pliysical Kdiication Depart- nieiit. I ' onv l.ineliaii succeeded jolin I ' luirinan as department eliairinan and two ontstandint; new coaelies. IIar e llvdeaiul l )nn ( ' .anil)ril. )()iiied tlic staff, Ilarxev Ilvdc, defensive line coach, was a toriiier Lancer letternian. and swinniiing coach Don Ganibril was selected 1 )6S Swim Coach of the ear In the American Swimming Coaches Assoei atioii. Another iini() atioii was the use ot I ' tor mi proving student skills. N ' ideo tapes were made of athletic exents and rc-rnn to gi e each player the opportunitv to judge his own performance. PCC ' s emphasis has always been upnn the mental as well as physical development of the col lege man. Kach student is gi en the opportunity to evaluate and dexclop his iiidn idual abilities with- in the extensive program offered. The currienlum includes most of the major sports: football, basketball, baseball, tennis, golf, track and field, swimming, gymnastics, handball, and ()llevball classes. Coeducational courses are offered in lifesa iiig. dancing, archery, and ad anced golf at Brookside Park. Of course, this fine program would not be possible without the I hard working instructors ami the up to-date f.ieilities eiijoved b the men of pc:c. In I ' cbruarv John C. ' lliurman. long-time athletic director and baseball coach, received his due when old ■ ' Smokestack baseball field was officiallv named 1 liurnian lield. He was honored at special dedication ceremonies. A large plaque was placed behind home plate to remind future Lancers of Coach Tlmrman ' s niaiu contributions. Lcimaril lnll!l.• - %. Tlu-.ulorc H.inks 1 ILirMV ll ilf  «- f VX ' illiam Andtrson Jf tffm Norw(ii d Jaqu.i ■ Al Kauli ntpar(n cnt Chairman . ' c«ion .Stark Don lliini liiri I.kIiI iiiMriiiiv wiiulu liflcr in pnipi-r Ik R - Cn, f 1 - .• o ,? , p. p 85 Gymnastics student shows good form while practicing a handstand. •■■:■ ■; Coach Nor Jaqua studies student ' s back swing. litaT A lively handball game helps students stay physically fit. Jerry Todd Hudson Scott Ronald Robinson John Thurman happiK ihrows out die lir (.JlccI in his honor. h.,ll ., lulJ .ll ' lll K.ukcicir rciiiMs lipi from Mlike Anderson. AsMMani looihall loaih Al Kauii ixpiains mJio (apt n. t;rnJiron M.il«aris 87 Biology llB Life Science Fosters Professional Attitudes and Performance o. DR. BRUCE CONKLIN Department Chairman EVELYN LOWE Counselor The Life Science Department continues to advance, always encouraging professional attitudes, intellectual curiosity, and top performance. To satisfy lower division requirements at a four-vear university, students may choose transfer courses in such areas as agriculture, medicine, den- tistr -, forestr ' , foods, nursing, botanv, bacteriolog , anatoni}-, biologv, phvsiologv, and zoology. The general college or terminal curricula pro- vides courses in biology, botany, home economics, and famih ' relations. Late spring found part of the Life Science De- partment, the dental assisting, cosmetology, and medical assisting students, moved into the rccenth ' completed Robl ins Building. . Michael Conti Elarold Benson Lela Belden .oiilii); MLnkiiis j;.iln insult- infornniiiin (hriiu};h spttinRn ilisscitiDn. ■ 4 Dr. J.ihn Bahil Robin DcPcv - M M.irint- biologists cxaniim- Liscinaimj; spiiiiiitn durinj; held trip. P.- 89 iiii Dr. Stanltn (iimstrc.i Dnn.iln KiMi(ilil Arthur Sihciliier Dr. Mclvin Slthsel Dr. Marjorie Viikers Norman Wakeman Harold Whitt Home Economics Program Leads Students To Varied Careers ' I ' hc Ilonic Economics program currciitlv of- fered to PCC students can lead t o a wide arietv of careers including homcmaking, tcacliing, dietet- ics, social welfare, and research. It provides stu- dents with a preview of professional home econ- omics with special emphasis on potential career opportunities. The program is based upon the principles and practices involved in the proper preparation, selec- tion, and ser ing of foods, llirough participation in classroom demonstrations, discussions, and food preparation, students gain first-hand knowledge of the intricacies invohcd in proper nutrition, diet, and home management. iiuJciils study rciipe and correct preparation methods in modern home economics kitthe 90 n PCC iDsniciolopv Mudeni pracliies mankurinf; on a fuiun l.cn.Lr incd. Cosmetology Students Prepare to Make Beauty Their Business riic CosuictologN protjr.iiii oUcrs c t(.ii.si c ()- ciitional training uliicli prcjxircs stuclcnts for iininc- diatc ciiiplovnicnt. Utili .ing the most modern cqni]Mncnt, stude nts gain praetical experience bv working witli actual customers in the on-campus beautv salon. Tlie proper teelmiques of hair stvling and care, togctlicr witli manicuring, facials, and make-up. are presented through demonstrations, lectures, use of live models, and clinic practice. Iliis spring the cosmetology classes moved to their new home atop the Robhins Building. Dorothv V. Colwcll Margo draham Susan HancnlHTHir ( !ii nKIiilo(; stmlinis JlIiIv ■ ' ' , ' i linisliing Iniuiu l« their unique hair M ies. rri 91 Sarah Lvcin  l ,i Martha Biirkartl Pauline Anderson Dental assistants inspect patient ' s mouth for (.a ities. Dental Assistants Gain from Modern Facilities, New Techniques Typical of tlic progress tliat has marked the history of the college o er the past few years, is the expansion of the dental assisting program. During late spring the reeentlv completed Catherine ). Robbms Building became the new home of the dental assistants. These facilities boast the latest in intricate equipment. The first three semesters ' training in- cludes the use of this professional equipment. The last semester involves additional classroom study and training in the field. Expanded emphasis on modern techniques has been incorporated into the cxtremelv rigorous qual- ifications which must be met bv the future dental assistants. Dental assistants spend two davs a week working in local offices. For those that successfulh complete the course, the rewards include a special graduation ceremony which is financed in part b the assistants ' peanut sale. Examination of X-ray Pauline Anderson. ssential part of dental training, is taught by 92 § Medical Assistants Learn Profession by On-the-Job Training InMruiior illustraics proper technique for usln ; ilit mlcroMopi PCCs Medical Assisting program directs its energies toward tlie de elopnient of t|nalified gradn- atcs, capable of serving in clinics, hospitals, and private offices. Working nnder hospital conditions with trained personnel, the stndcnts are instructed in all phases of general medicine. On-the-job train- ing for nianv of the coeds in -ol es assisting in hos- pitals where thev obtain first hand knowledge of the intricacies of their profession. I ' pon completion of tlic two-year jirogram the graduate receives an Associate in . rts degree and a Medical Assisting certificate. The careful guidance and expert train- ing available at PCC ])romi.scs the proficient gradu- ate immediate cmplovment. Cicrlrudc Mu!bcr( Secretarial skills arc an imporiani part of a medical assist- ant ' s training. rP: .MtJ.i..il .isMMing luUeni pri ' pjri ' j patient for an elcitrotardjo. graph. 93 A nursing studeni receives practical experience working with a young patient in a local hospital. Vocational, Registered Nursing Students Face Rigorous Training LILLIAN VOSLOH DOROTHEA EMERSON Department Chairman Counselor V? , 7i Sarah Ankeny Alice Baughman In order to meet the demands for more nurses h an e cr-inercasing population, PCC ' s Nursing Department offers compreliensi e eourses for botli registered and voeational nursing. llie registered nursing program meets the re- quirements for the Assoeiate in Arts degree, and is aeeredited bv the Cahfornia State Board of Nursing Edueation and Nurse Registration and bv the Na- tional League for Nursing. It includes medical, surgical, psvehiatric, obstetrical, geriatric, and pedi- atric nursing. Upon eompletion of this course, the student must pass California State Board examina- tions in order to recci e a license as a registered nurse. ocational nursing, encompassing the fields of physical rehabilitation, nutrition, and home nurs- ing, is presented to the students through obser a- tion, demonstration, classroom experience, and b ' hos]Dital work under direct supervision. After com- i:)lction of the one vear course, students must pass their California State Board examinations before the receive their certificates in ocational nursing. 94 Irint Uri «cr  - Shirlty Wrasse Inn(Hulati(in achniquts arc qimklv grasped bv siudeni nurses Christine Blazer JiiAnn Wright Marian KckluncI Arclelh R iikerson Marian Mosher Marga ret Kerr Billie Harier Flit n Isans Patriiia Diener Marganl N ' ictmeier 96 m • ,•4 Iff! ' cla fc Fall semester Freshman Council members are Kathleen Weigand, Joan Scott, Linda Stewart, Pamela O ' Toole, Cynthie Manzer. Roit Two: Barbara Beckley, Diane Frost, Donna Coffman, Bette Beasley, Charles Buddemeyer, Judith Wil- liams, Joseph Rudzik. Row Three; Bernadette Terril, Sherrill Froyd, Linda Ecker, Karen Pat- terson, Christine Bettelheim, Laurann Schurr, Karen French, Earl Corp. Row Tour: Sandra Vanga, Virginia Coombes, Catharine Kindig, Janis Batterson, Thomas Wilmshurst, Christine Gib- bons, Susan Edwards, Greg Flint. Roiv Fire: An- astasia Doovas, Richard Longobardo, Cheryle Richmond, John Sylvias, William Seavey, Rosalie Ornelas, Kenneth Barbour, Daniel Brodek, Robert Jennison. Rotv Six: Robert Ehrlich, adviser; Scott Ousdahl, president. Freshman Class Council Works As Unit to Aid PCC, Community l ' rcshnicii cagcrlv accepted the cliallciige of higher learning offered by the college. For the first few weeks class members were invohed primarily with the academic side of campus life. Later, under the leadership of class president Scott Ousdahl, the Freshman Council and the class worked as a co- hesi ' e unit to build school spirit. During Homecoming eck the Council held a mum sale. Coeds in particular enjoyed the turn- about theme used for the traditional Freshman Class sponsored dance. One of the Council ' s most worthwhile projects was its second trip to the Fred C. Nellis Home for Boys in Whittier. Gifts were collected from merchants in the Pasadena area. The Council presented these gifts and its friendship to the boys on behalf of the Freshman Class. kid Fieshii Fall semester Cabinet members are Barbara Beckley, historian; Chuck Budde- meyer, ICC representative; Richard Longobardo, Senate representative; Christine Bettelhen, treasurer; Scott Ousdahl, president; Joseph Rudzik, vice- president; Robert Ehrlich, adviser; Cheryl Richmond, secretary; Cheryl Froyd. SltVll lunt 98 The sprinc Executive Board includes Kenneth Barbour. Thomas X ' ilmshursc, Karen Patterson, Kuhard Lon ;ob.ird , vice-president; (ireg Flint, president; Daniel Brodek, Cheryle Richmond, secretary; Kathleen Weigand, treasurer; Sandra Vanpa. n|Ove(ltk turn- bona! Fiesliman e Council ' s most ItnptotlieFd ttiei. Gifts were isadena area. The Its fnendsliip tn Bv spring, tlic frcshiiicii liad become an in- tegral part of the campus. CTreg IHint, the new class president, supervised this enthusiastic class which sponsored many successful activities such as the Freshman Class mo ie. the pizza booth for the OMD Carnixal, and the Youth Concert. Ilie I ' rcsh- man-Sophomore Prom completed the year ' s accom- plishments in the same superlative style. I lie IVcsliiiKin Class, under the uidance of the l ' ' reshnian Cabinet and Council, achieved uuich, but more important is the frcsliman as an individual. He learned to question the familiar and to ciiallenge the new. I le learned that respon- sibilities go hand in hand with privileges and that all achievement demands effort. I Ic learned to give 1 little and take a little. ' I ' hrough tliis process he learned to mix well and to store experience and knowledge for future reference. .spring scnRslir Coumil niembers uuhule Juilith W illianis. Terri Cioodnighl, Kathleen V; cigand, C brisiine Bciiilhcini. Lmda Stewart, Barbara Bnkle , Lynn Donaldson Butler, .Mars W ' insloss. Karen Patterson, Janice .Stubblelield, Noretn Nelson, Sandra Vanpa, Sherry Biles, Christophe Ciordon. Ron Tun: Ciregory Flint, (hersle Riihmnnd. rlliam Scasi. Ktnntih H.irls.iiir. ( . Hiiks. Thomas A dmshurst, Cireg Smith, Riihard Lon : ■: . . Louis Barrios, Steve Ito, Jeffres Ciears, Paul Masumoio, John Holder, Marv Moliior, Daniel Brodek, Sherrill Fmvd, Marie XiHsd, David Jones. 99 Freshmen Become Integral Part of College During First Year Jeffry Aagard Dennis Aikin Roseanne Alosi Mkhael Alfred Virginia Allen Marcia Anderson Mary Anicich Joady Avrick Barbara Baker Richard Baker Irene Balan Beatrice Barker 100 Gary Barnc Louis Barrit) ' Hilti Bcasli Barbara Bc-iklc Margarei Bellonm James Bt-navitifs Julian Bcncltr Lvnnc Best Sharon Bliiklt The adminisiralion hall lonstaniK husdvs wiih jitivi( as siuilints and faiuU) hur r to and fro. 101 Shirley Boles Karen Bowland C ascv B ) le Bernard Brader John Bray Virginia Brecklies Ste e Brewer Liiren Brock .•- . ■ : :, ■- . . Kk Sludents lake time out for a bull session. ' 102 r Carol BriKkiiuii ' lli: Daniel Hroiltk TTn n].is Hnitlv Anionlii Burilld Bettv Caldwt Sharon Clics(nuti Cathleen Clark Charles Clark VA 103 Cincl (;iark Warren (!lark Patricia ( lasen n Donna Coffman Daryll Combs Lindsay Cook Virginia Coombes Debra Cox Candyce Crawford 104 I Jill Cr.nvford (!alluTliH- ( iillurlscin Joseph ( uUvr Marv Lou Dciii Dcaniia Dttlcy Knriquc Dilfiailo Sylvia DcSnitt Annainaria DcSziklalTv KiiArv i A iDiit LaiKtr Murricb throut;)) ihc rain loward-. 1) Building, umtirclla in hand 105 Michael Devore Miih.itl Ditk Carol DiikerMm Klaine l)iik c-n Juan Diez Joseph Digrado .« ' w a. ' ji . Lancer parks in no parking zone. 106 ' ' Dkli Slinl) iin; Is iiiiiliT in ill Gerald Dodge Lvnn Diinaldson-Buller Oonna Driver (udiih DiirMM N.ini l!arl Elaine Easiman Jean Kasnnmd Riihard Idenv m%ei 107 Jku JL. . ' kU:.luL iiillBl IT ' fed Susan Fdwards Marilyn Hifincr NaniA Uliciit Judith HpMein Barbara Falconer Kvle Farnloff Sharon Fenton Eloise Fcrnau Judith Fleckenstein gbkv mm itsmt ' :. ' ... .i-...aiaijf. J. Sharon Forsyth Sherry Friddle Linda Fritch Diane Frost Sherrill Froyd 108 I- T ri nt dafTntv Norniiin darrtd Robert darrirton Lonarcl Cold Sk£JSi iur ..1 iMi iiiirri.r p,...l. sunii.nl ririic( ..n itu l.inj; l..si ,i.ivs ,,t Mininu 109 Jeanne Ciram Marihn draitiin Roberta Cjra Eftie Green Kathleen Gregory Su ' .an Griffith Victoria Gruber Katherine Grund no Coeds snack and exchange campus news. Cm Ciegon- rat Cnjid A Lumhinp and nninihinj;. I,,inicrs cn|ii the ( .ifupuv ( iimr pai M.irk (iiininR-rson . I Jiih.inn.i (iiithrit Brenii.1 Hall Connie Mall Judiih (lall David Hamm James Hanioik 111 Ron Hanson Alan Hardy l(t V. Cornell Harrell Richard Hart Thomas Harter Max Hartnian Michael Hashimoto Douglas Hauser Linda Hayden Mary Hayden Nancy Ha den Linda Hegeboom Larry Heglar David Hicks 112 Tli in.is Mill lliz..lulh ll..fs( I 113 Kolurl Hujjlic K.itlir n Hulinp Thomas Hurd Steve Scott and freshman Chris Bettelheim study pamphlet looking for mates. Phyllis Hurst Frances Inco Maurita Ingram Takas hi Inoue 114 C harl ((c Johnion Don.iUI JiiliiiMin Duvid Johnston I flP t-:. WvTp milk Karen Jones James J .stus Ricliaril Kellv W ' antla KtrMki Kiilli Knulrid Kaihlitn Kintlriik Xl ■ - «;:; ' Kusst ' ll King Ann KinhncT Bronwin Kirkr Jk m Maisunc Kivoslii Karen Kliniasofski Roger Kloi 9. (I .V 1 V 115 Wallv Lambe Lynda Leach Ben Levelle Sharon Liercke Joyce Linderman Margaret Linehan HIaine Liu i 1 Peonia Liu Loretta Lo Penelope Lockwood 116 Darlene Lorcnz Kiihanl Longoharilo Stci ' hcn Luilcr (Catherine Manz C ' arohn Mariin Paul M.iMiiiK.i.. Mary Maver Li)ui4t Meadows II II II 111 II nil III The Campus Cenicr is a good place id meet friends lo disiuss a book, a ilass, or omtr ininOs 117 Dorothy Milhous Donna Miano Marilvn Miller Susan Millican Carol Mitchell Hisako Mivoshi Steve Moffat Louis Mooney Sandra Moore Alejandro Morales Cynthia Moseley William Myers Michael McCormack Sharon McCormick Jeff McCoy 118 M.iril n MiDonuKI Julit Mil-.uMcn Naniv MiC.ra« Kcnl MiKic Mar};arci MiKecM-r Marianc McLaughlin 1 crv ' iii- llcul lilt ( anipus ( tiKir latiiina int plait u mcti anil Karen Norberg William O ' Conner ] n, Ondas Pamela OToc.le Not even the photographer lould disturb these two as they planned their strategies 120 vab mm£aaam tami Wni t.in lit( ili.ii .1 L.iruir .ilw.ns pla s in u iii. Lint ()it«tll Brijiittf ()s%aih Rav Overman Maril nn Page l.ilcin Palnlrl t• Sandra Pardee Barbara Paske JB v 1 (iwin Pcnnini;(on James Pcnnin} l n M.ivnaril Piicrie Gail Phelps Jill Pipkin Richard Polanshek 122 John Poore John Prchal Phillip Presley Timothy Price Moses Prince Susan Prouty Kathryn Pruitt Suzanna Rainev I Ciarv Kanki Ute K..| ' | ' l H.irkir.i Kiihlf wm Vicki Rc-imc-r Suzanni- Kclnhari l)thor.ili Riic bort Prtilet II hit Sandra Riehl Nancy Robtris Patriiia Roberts Mollic Robinson PnJie rtiPniii nlUiii!! Pamela Roehring Sheila Romani Larry Rosa Marsha Rosenthal Ft • ' r .J- y 123 Paul Ross Joseph Kuclzik Brian Russell Jo Ann Salley Margot Salsman Rathel Salvamoser Howard Sanders Kathr n Schroeder Nothing can depopulate a crowded meeting place like a little rain. 124 (In a ili-.ir il,i ihi i.in mi- ihc niDiint.iins and. if Muirc- liukv. ilii- ixirking l.x ai ro ihc Mr Laurann Sihurr Martin Sii [i Miihtlt Sen Davenc Stegt-r Joanne Scf;ar Don Si ' llars Su .an Shiclcniandc MarJDrit Shiarir 125 Mary Shumway Steven Silvera Clurvl Smith Diana Smith Jean Smith Joyce Smith Sandra Smith Shirley Smith Susan Smith Susan Smith Linda Stewart Susan Straub Carl Stubblefield Janice Stubblefield Lee Sulzberger 126 1 Mariha lli. Lan.i Tiiriitr Jii.in I ' piim Niitor V.illcluiiK.i Ti niil nn ' an Dalfstn Hamlv an iltr Win Ronald van iltr ' iin Sandra Vanpa Pairiiia anli Miihacl N ' cra Craig Vilaubi 127 Kathleen Weiijand Michael Weygandt Corella Whatlev Sharon Whiteley John Williamson Jiidilh Williams Patricia Sue Wills Toni Wilson 128 I)iirr l Wils.-n J.inic ' s W ' imlsiir Shcri VCisKirhi.f Kaihr n ,U C,c .rt;c W.mkI Kosamoiulc ..ihI k.V Wirulv W.mkI Dtnniv W luhnLT Carol WMind Cieorpe ' anli s: ki Viikit ' W-ats Diana ■inJ;li ; Sievcn ' ' ikT Stephen Zirbil Oregon Zielinski 129 130 K medical proffessi L PCC Nursing Students Gain Skills Necessary for Medical Careers Enny Jansz Mary Klein Daniela Komorowski Susan Krutak Elaine Lambert I Jeanne Lindstrand Janet Lucas Johanne Matteson Patti Meyer Darle Moulton 132 I IKii I ' nnsfor.l Kalh Sih.ibir HoUer Jane Sinko Jcanine Sowers Linda Swall ( n(hiu Town cn J Ufflben Rosemary Treadwell Juililh Tiilli Kalhy Whitiaktr Dotiic Willniore Dikira X uKkulile irginia Zollinger u annc Z«reh 133 Hundreds of patients entrust their lives to PCC graduates. The dental assistant learns basic skills which are necessarj to her profession. 134 Graduating Dental Assistants Look Forward to Careers with Smiles ni,inf Benncti Cithlcen Brand Ann Fischer Susan Goodrum Pai Johnsim Connit Kinj; DcDe Major Susan Sabin Mania Sage Janiie Ststrin P f$ Linda Tower Caihy V.M.rhccs hiaine Werner Janet Wil«)n 135 Medical Assistants Anticipate Promising Futures in Medicine Jill Bairil Karen Blaiuhard Stephanie Guyer Sandra Madison Diana Meister Dru Oberholtzer Jojce 0 ' Jibwa r 136 Jody Sturrock Judy Swain Marianne Van De Wint Teresa Vinopal Carol Ziegler Mm ! AtA I  let V v,lZ Sophomore Council Builds Spirit Through Unlimited Activities p t l RICHARD WHEELER Sophomore President I With ail eye on building sehool spirit the Soph- omore Class Council began the ear with a surge of new ideas and activities. During the semester the Sophomore Class, under the leadership of Rich Wheeler, worked with the ASB Board on Hello Week. It was chiefly responsible for Sports Night and the Ilowdv Hop Banner Bash. The sopho- mores sponsored the Freshman Queen contest, par- ticipated in the Dannv Tliomas Teenagers March against catastrophic diseases, hosted the Homecom- ing Banquet, and promoted earbook sales b con- ducting a Pageant portrait contest. Spring came and the Sophomore Class Coun- cil accepted the added responsibility of earrving out many connncnccment acti ities. Under the leader- ship of class president Tim Oyerlock, preparations for the Baccalaureate ser ice, the placjue laving ceremony, and commencement were made. During the semester the Sophomore Class sponsored a car rallye, an a-go-go dance in the auto shop, a bridge tournament, and PCC ' s first computer dance. In addition, the Council also arranged for the purchase of the class gift which was presented to the college at the end of the year. The Sophomore Class left behind it an impres- sive list of accomplishments, but e en more impor- tant is the academic and social growth the sopho- mores gained at PCC. They will carry with them the principles of education, civic pride, and a respect for democracy. TIMOTHY OVERLOCK Sophomore President II 138 ivmM amjaaam i mttim ass sponsored a lie auto shop, a r.ill M-nit cer Coiimil nienibtrs wurkinj; for j;rcattr class unil arc Connie Lcc Walking, Barbara Lonj;. Kdith ' asui, Carol Connor, Sheryle Cale, Gail Hawk. Koir Two: Rich Wheeler, Michael Lama, Kenneth Stokes, Lorrance Nante, Noel Price, Judith Burnsicle, Barbara McC,jrr.iu);h, Stephen Martini, John Randall. Row Thret: Daniel Orifka, Thomas Kendall, Daniel I.u Kensow, Richard Catioppo, Arthur Sthechter, adsistr. ilso aranged for ;h was piesented linditanimpres- «n more impor- wtli the soplic- an; mtli tkm ic pnde, and a Spring semester ( luncil numbers dedicated !.■ HiiproMiii; their class are Scisan Ft lks, Debbie Trac , Dianna l.ee. Joanne Heinz, Lvnn nk. Barbara Miles, (cnthia Mitchell. Kou Tuo: Richard Cacioppo, Richard Wheeler, Stephen Martini, Barbara Long, Robert Meason, Diane (lalligan, Arthur Schechtcr, adviser; Timothy Overlock. Rou- Three: Patrick Price, Daniel Brodek, CircRorN Flint. Jai-quet Al- brechi, John .Mc :ue, James Kusscll, William Juhh, James DcMilev, Ihangj I ' do. 139 Pasadena City College Sophomores End Lower Division Studies, Meeting Educational Requirements ior Associate In Arts Degree Carole Abelmann Maria Acker Janet Ahlgren Jacques Albrecht Kaiherine Allen Karl Anderson Perc Anderson Ronald Anderson Stephen Anderson James Armerding Susan Ascher Anna Ashe Stanley Avnaini Gregory Bagby Robert Balogh Sherry Banks 140 lilts, IsDtjiiK Wpen AnJtrioi) -Aniiemii ArBeidiiig idit 141 Lynda nrowiull Richard ( aiioppo Chcryk- Calc Joan ( aniLriin Nannciic Campbell Beverly Cantos Patricia Carley Richard Carlson Sandra Carter Alton Leon Carver Frances Cash William Casserly Rosa Castorena Yolanda Castruita Clark Chelsey Judy Chisam 142 ra rrg..jrT; — Donna Cirinn John Clisbv Frank (.(ilfnijn Howard Cornell Uln Thomas (!oiirbai Cicrald Cowart Tinui(h (risi Phillip Oositr Frederick Crowe Kathleen Oowe Michael I)alt Maureen l) arez o Ronald Dierkens Marv I)i Giovanni l)a id Onnnelh Joe Duran 143 Jcanetie I:ix (lonsiantin Ffstathiou ( ' hiin latif; Gabriel Fang Reginald Fennell Robert Fernandez Jeffrey Fields Cherhn Fink lane Fisher Darlene Fitzpatrick Michael Foster Linda Fowler Cyrus Frantisio Paula Freer Suzanne Frewin fc. 144 1 Juiliih Craf Marion Ciraha Konald Cram Jav Gray R..lHri (.riM- JiiAnn Ciriif;ii 145 r g ikgk Pamela Grosso Houaril 1 labium: 1 ' Michelle Hamilton Linda Hanson Larrv Harris Ann Hayes Anne Gray Haynes Margaret Heald Herbert Hemming John Henrickson Juan Hernandez Diane Hilbcrt Tae Hi Lee 146 luhn ILxnir Kuli.iril liotiscon Citruia llowsc Ann IIikIcIIi ' s(. ii .ilcric Hufjhcs Osamu liyama Thiiin.is Iiuui c- V Haines iHeild Hwniins Fcriiin.inil Iwaskn Christine Khii Alma hor CampliLll I ' ili ' cn Jamts (Jbtii Ltt Sii ' j;fricd Jcnncr Jennifer JohnMin Willie Johnson Brant Johnston 147 Lois Katter Thomas Kendall Odessa Kindle Marihn Kirk Roy Kline Mary Koehler Richard Kohl Charlvn Kosler Ron Kozuchowski William Krantz Sharon Kutcher David Laidig 148 mu mssa aia Jtrnilil I.iiinH . .iiu l.iiril l:rii Lamltr ' viinru- Link Uall Kiik uxlila Erie Lofjjrcn BtMrh Lohnian B,irb.ir.i Lonq Trudee Lort . - , P uKraiiB LuiliS Claudia Lowe Richard Lowe Oan Lu Kenso« Judi(h M.uKen ie 149 W ' f i g k Jorjjf Mat oiKi Joseph M,,lil. n.ixid Maiulivillc Constance Manz Charles Marvin Steven Martini James Mason Jeffrey Matson Rainer Mclsihaii Shirley Mentzer Harriet Meverden Patricia Meyer Richard Meyers Kathleen Mildner Barhara Miles 150 J.unnt M,.n);uUI M;irn. rct M. .ri.licUI Kjthrvn Morehcad Janit Morfjan M.iry Jant Murris Sallv Morrison Marjiarci Molt Steve Moullen Ciretihen MuenztnniaMr William Mulligan Susan Miinsoii Marv MiAniili Jdlui McOuc DniLilcl AUCulloch Sharon McOonald Sharon Mcdralh Kathleen Mclntire Frank i UKee er Pairkia McKinison Lorraine Nance Carl Neustrand Bettv Newkirk Gayle Newton Utako Nishida Allen Nishimura Michihiro Ohtom Christine Oliver JoAnne Osborn ' JftDwulil MalhlKli ' Osoric K.iilirMi ()r  lll Kathryn Pilini.in Richard Poll.uk Sail) Poll.Kk JoAnnf Poll.Kk Betty Pryor John Randall Pliilli). KanKcl Richard Reid Lorraine Revnon noughts Robertson Earl Rodriguez Linda Ruiz 154 iijpev JanuN Russell I iiuLi Kussell Joi-I Salz Tim Saniuays J - Di.mt S.inqiiist ( l.llKlltlC S.ll Al.in Sihluismt ' Ncr Judith Sthmidi Linil.1 Siliuli Helen Sum 155 William SiKtnliaii |i SimpM)!! l . Ruth Siiiari Andrea Smith Charles Smith John Smith Tove Smith Donald Snvder Mary Spawr Irene Solberg Laurel Soldwisth Lorrie Soliz Carol Spence Klvey Stagner 156 Juirnin Suilinn ft D Winnie S«.infcklt Sheila S(, Peter Alan Takajjaki 157 im iJl Linda Tucker Christopher Tuta Michiko Uihida Janict I ' made Nancy Jane Urban Riilicrt van dcr Veen Sandra Van Slooten Edward Van Os Joe Vlcek Janis Wadhams Frances Wagner Connie Lee Walkling Lela Wallace James Waugh Terry Weir Peter Welch Patricia Welles Steven Wcstcott Richart White Harold White 158 audt Walter While Lynnc Williams Janet WiNon MariUn XX ' iUon ■itUtliiii uderVten 10 Slooien VfflOs Sylvia Wilson Vitki Wilsiin Andrea Wiidijard Gary X ' ulls .hlaj;er fipier KWilklin Barbara Vada Jo Ann ' ama);uilii Susan ' H ' aniashita Lynne York Akemi ' uJ{e ' olanda 7 nioi Faxwi Zeda HIi alicth Zimmerman 159 160 OMD Honorary Society Highlights the Year with Annual Carnival Fall semester OMD members art Miriiki Barter, president; Beite Holmes. Rou ' Two: Pam JdhriMin, Dennis Thompson, Duane Crumb, Walter Rydzewski, Mar Blowers. Darle Moulton calmh receives news. The highest honor bestowed upon anv student or teacher at PCC is membership in OMD, tlic College ' s most selective honorary organization. Members are chosen for OMD, the order of distinguished service, on the basis of their contribu- tions to the college. One of the highlights of each semester is the tapping of new members at tlie semi- annual OMD assembly. Advisers Eugene Sullivan and Robert Trc ' or with President Mcrrilce Harter coordinated the organization ' s activities this year. In the spring of each ear OMD holds its an- nual carni al. Dozens of booths, professional enter- tainment, and a earni al queen highlight the e ' ent. Proceeds go to the Harbeson Scholarship Fund, from which awards arc made to the outstanding man and woman of the F ' reshman Class. ' Oh no! screams tappee Virginia Zollinger. Paul Gonzales was caught with his mouth open. 162 fenivol sharing initresis in liormMi.ikinf; and ihc pniftssinnal opporlunitics in che field of home tconomiis art Virginia (lUticrrc , Chi Sigma prtsideni; Margaret Kliebert, viie-presidcnt. Kow Tuo: Linda Blaikmore, Riiheria Gray, Connie Traylor, scirelary; Ljnn Morris, Jill Seasiek, Delfrieda Owens. Row Three: Phyllis Seldomridge, corresponding seire(ar ; Doro- thy Reynolds, adviser. wnanv Student in OMD, tk irjanization. ). the order of ffi at the serai- ingene Sullivan ilemlee Harter ities tliis year, D tiolds its an- Health and Beauty Keynote Energetic Coed Club Programs Clii Sigma is composed of coeds interested in home economics. The purpose of the club is to foster interest in homcnuiking and to investigate the professional opportunities available in the home economics field. This busv group ' s activities include conventions, an annual cookie bake for the facuitv and the preparation of rcfrcsliiiiciits for nuiin PCC aflfairs. Kta Delta club consists of freslnnan and sopho- more cosmetology students with a desire to do serv- ice on campus and in the comimmitx. . t the begin- ning of the vear. the sophomores s|)on.sored a wel- come tea for the freslmien in cosmetologv. Eta Delta completed its annual Christmas project bv sending gifts to 7()() Navajo children on an .Arizona reservation. Iistittkevei Wfl rsf A ' f fjiPV W t)f f h . f% k k 1 JrfMJrlMiir 4llM I ' liluri- n ' vnii-iologis:s iniiriMnl in proiiiniing .1 higli siand.ird nt iKHip.ilion.il i.mdmi .ir.J iilins imludi- Beairut Minii-r, dladvs Powill. Paula Wolcxcr. Pairiiia Mowst, Oarlene Fiizpairiik, Maureen DArezzo, S Kia XX ' ilsiin, dail NXesi, Jean Mariin, Koseanne . losi. Kou Tuo: Susie ' amashiIa, Iran Xagner. Chris- line Ishii, Claudia Lowe, Diane Frost. Pamela Stewart, N ' iiki Reimer. Bobbi Lind, Judi Schmidt, Betty Ness kirk, Ruth Cicntry, adviser. Ron Three: Pedro Trontoso, Pat MiKimson, Cathie Cardinale, Anna Ashe, Rosa Castorena, Susie Ascher, Cheryl Aicvedo, Pat Gorski, Judy Sihillcr, Sharon Hale, N ' olanda Zamora, Ray Florcs. )63 Selfless Service Given To College, Community By Honorary Clubs Circle K Club, a men s lionoran service organi- zation serves PCC and the comnuniitv and strives to promote better relations between the two. An annual blood drive, campus cleanup campaign, Pasadena Beautiful project, and Career Dav are a few of its activities. Sponsored bv the Pasadena Kiwanis Club, it has received the ICC Award for Outstanding Service and the Circle K International Award for Best Club in the Nation, Silver Division. Spartans is the highest honorarv women ' s serv- ice organization on campus. Membership is open to •ihose voung women who have contributed at least one semester of outstanding service in any field. Emphasizing student participation in college activities, the Spartans act as official hostesses at college functions, participate in the OMD Carnival, usher at assemblies, and sponsor two all-service club breakfasts. Monev for scholarship is raised bv the annual sucker sale. PCC a Ser ing our college and community from Circle K are George Fulks, Jerr Tambe. Row Two: Richard Bray, Tim Samways, Tony Thacher, Sue Love, sweetheart; Joseph Hall, adviser; Mike Seixas, Dave Sautter. Row Three: Matt Jefferson, Charles Frankow- ski, Bill Mulligan, Steve Scott, S. Luke Curtis, adviser; Michael Wrona. Spartans serving the college are Carol Morgan, Denise Howe, Nancy Mangum, Mary Blowers, Pam Johnson, Cheryle Cale. Ron Two: Gretchen Muen- 164 zenmayer, Suzanne Frewin, Trudee Lortz, Pauline Brown, adviser; Patsy Owens, Ruth Kindred. lyClDlis ' ' ■JWen ' ssen. ted at least 1 anv Jeld in collc5c ' tiostesses at OMD Carnival, f ' o ai-semce % is raised bi Aililpln.ins siiMim ilu s.hiH.I ju I ,i l (.irrnll, m.isiiit. Row Two: Norma Dtf.ranilii, adxiscr; h cl)n Lowe, .hImmt. Ron ll ' ric: Linila Blaikniort. Pairiiia Carlcv, ( arol C onnor, Barbara Long, Carole Mllltr, L nn nonald«in Builir, Mar Blowers. Rou I our: Kathl een Kindriik, Pairiiia Van Ness, Kaiherine Higgins, Judy Burnside, Karen Casey, Kllit Cireen, Roseann Arakclian, Sue Beers. Row hire: Christine Nelson, Lynnc ' ork, Julia Currier, Marilyn Keymer, Candy Bor, Bette Beasley, Annette Markey, JoAnn Lawrenie. JE ' s and Adelphians Develop Leadership Through Service The vcrv active Adelpliians form an honorary women ' s sersice organization which ser cs both PCC and the commnnitv. Profits from its annnal Easter egg sale are used for sucli things as support- ing a voung N ' ietnaniesc girl and sending a group of children from Sycamore Home for Boys to sunnncr camp. The Junior Kxecutives is an honorary mens service club sponsored bv the Junior Chamber of Commerce in con)unction with the Husmess De- partment. Concerned with the develoiJment of leadership and promotion of pride in the college, members devote hours to comnumitv and campus projects. •« ' « m .rp} ' f M ' ti |u I l t,uiiv luiiiii lHisini leaders inilude Ste en .Moiilltn, uirres| ' oruliii ; sciretar ; William Kraniz, treasurer; Michael Newell, siieprtsideni; David (larroll, president; Thomas Hlfers, membtr- ihip chairman; Mlihael MiCormaik, sergeant at arms; Chistopher Ciordon. Rou- Two: John Si.inion. Kenneth Stokes, Robert Jennison, William Doutrc. Donald Sn der, Kenton Hanson, Dunian Bennett, Norman K. Hubbard, X ' iIliam Stanton, John Tour an. 165 Members iif ihc Hi-liter dante band include Bob O ' Donell, John MiDermot, Ron R der, Lowell Stevenson, James Martin, Al Miller, Jerry Haller, Llo d Axelrod, Paul Keen, Truman Fisher, director: Phil Outzen, Ronald Hickson, Dave Frederick, Bob Gre e, Richard Gordon, Glenn Cockins (bass). Numerous Requests Keep City College Performers On Call After two iiiacti c cars the Hi-liter club was re i ed during the fall term with Truman Fisher as ad iser. Members are chosen bv audition and must be willing to be on call for communitv and cam- pus shows. Tlicir Spring Showcase assembh ' in April was considered a smashing success. Off-campus engagements included shows at Washington Junior High, Marshall Junior High, and numerous other billings. The entertainers are paid for all off- campus ])crformanccs. The Organ Guild is designed to provide tal- ented students with an opportunit} ' to perform and to develop further interest in the organ and its literature. It is associated with the American Organ Guild, which is composed of organ enthusiasts throughout the countrv. Their activities include studying the music of the organ and its role in our musical heritage. Tlie guild also presents free noon- time concerts for students and all others who arc interested. campu! stracta Organ Guild members include Mike Chavez, Richard Carlson, Peter Finch, Druscilla Oberholtzer, Walter White. Row Two: Judith Nordvold, Erich Zorr, president. 166 i Model Home and Cultural Series Highlight Year ior Busy Groups Friends of Model Home members include Robert Simpson, Maurice X ' .if;ncr, dlcnn H inni , James Mersnian, C;harles Wolf, Richard Sugi(a, Patrick Price. Row Tuo: Thi ni.is C .irlsiin, David SchwickcT, Ainu- (Aiypers, Richard Lowe, Birch Siraujjhan, Sheldon Starr, Joseph (uKer, Ralph Morisve, Robert Jennison, Robert Morse, Lawrence lohnson. Ron Ihric: Irancis C). Baker, Don Watson, Doufilas Saleen, Rainer Mclschall, Riihard Wallis, Michael Kastner, Cierald Fraie, Cllinton Snipes. to perform and : or§an and ih mencan Oran d its role in our rats free noon- others who arc ' I he increase in interest and activitv surronncl- ing tlie prodnetion of the 1 )66 model home pre- cipitated tlie formation of a new organization on campns called the Model Home Prodncer s. Its purpose is to promote better eoimnnnication be- tween the students and faeultv members of the classes in arelntectnral specifications, building con- struction, printing and sign painting that are in- ()l ccl in tlic building of the model home. ' llic I ' ' oreign Language Conncil is limited to students currcntlv enrolled and in good standmg in any one of the many languages offered b the I ' or- cign Language Department. Providing iinahiabic service to tiie department, the council produces two issues of Ilie PCC Linguist, ushers at foreign lan- guage films, promotes the Christmas mistletoe sale, sponsors the Cultural I lour scries, and co-sponsors the evening Foreign Language in . ction ' program Foreign Language C oumil members are Deanna Oeelei. 1 uf;tne C.roii, Pat Harie, Sandy Brantield, Margarita Fastabend, adxiser. Rou Tuo: Flaine Dickinson. Leiitia Hope, Paul Gonzales, Sue Miller, (jraham Jones, Susan Munsnn. 167 Futuru .Nurct.ino of AnicrR.i intlude Lauren Bailey, Deborah Schreiner, GI()%era PuUiani, hi torian; Pamela Sawicki, treasurer; Denise Hi)we president; Linda Stewart, corresponding seire tary; Bette Beasley, recording secretary; Nancy Newman, Mary Blowers. Row Two. ' Lily Phang, June Chan, ( hnstiiu Marshall, Donna Bustaglia, Mary Snell, Cheryl Conti, Christine Moseley, Diane Sisco, Elizabeth CoUado. Row Three; Sheryl Stellway, Ingrid Vierheilig, Mariellen Fay, Lucille Irvine, adviser; Yvonne Bell, Kathv Wolf, Cheryle Cale. Varied Programs Offer Valuable Experience for College Groups Teaching enthusiasts, SCTA members include Sandor Junkunc, state SCTA officer; Sandra Carter, president; Leonard Gold, vice-president. Row Ttro: Juliette Floyd, secretary-treasurer; Carol Houston, publicity chairman, Carlotta Campbell, Victoria Gruber. , ol PUtiireit: Sam Soghomonian, sponsor. 168 The PCC chapter of FSA is affihated with the national secretarial association. Membership for this club is limited exclusively to prospecti e secre- taries. The objectives of this organization are to stimulate interest in the secretarial profession, to develop a better understanding of secretarial respon- sibilities, and to keep available occupational infor- mation up to date. Special seminars and other meetings are held jointh with the National Secretarial Association. 1 he main objectives of the Student California Teachers Association are to promote an interest in teaching as well as to provide prospective teachers with aluable experiences. Tliese goals are achie ed through diversified activities. Panel discussions, guest speakers, and films pro ' ide members with a spectrum of topics ranging from credentials to class- room incidents. Those who participate in the Higher Oppor- tunities m Pasadena Education project (HOPE) gain actual classroom experience bv working as teachers ' aides and tutors. The local chapter takes part in state functions b sending representatives to semi-annual SCTA state and regional conventions. As a part of cam- pus activities the SCTA sponsors a booth in the OMD Carnival. Student Groups Combine Their Talents To Inform, Entertain Public IXlta I ' si Omega is tlic national honorary fra- tcrnitv for those studLiits cxccllnig in the field of draniaties. Stimulating dramatic activity and pro moting niterest in the theater, the fraternity en- courages the theatrical arts both on campus and throughout the comnuimty. Kducational and social activities connected with drama occupy a large por- tion of the fraternity ' s activities. Membership is limited to students who show outstanding ability and senice both on stage and backstage. Initiates displav their wortiiiness by writing, directing, or plaving a lead role in one of the mam PC-C jjiays. I ' hcta Riio Pi. PCC ' s national honorary radio fraternit . is dedicated to the production and pro- motion of high qualitv radio and tele ision programs on campus and througiiout the commuiiity. Or- ganized to create a working interest in the field of tclecomimmications. fraternity members must have jxirticipatcd in the broadcasting of radio or tclc- isi()n during the semester and must have shown outstanding interest in the field. Prominent in guiding the operation of KPCS. PCC ' s V edu- cational radio station, ' llieta Rho Pi members con- tribute to the continuing high standards exhibited in KPCS ' s programming. Delta Psi Omega, national drama tratcrnity. members inilude Susan lean Folks. sctretar -treasurer; Randall Beal. Judith Castagno. Rou Two: Michael Hyde, vice-president; Bruie Bell. Dennis ' Meager, Donald Lierike, adviser. Tlui.i Kh,. Pi hilure radi,. hr...uK.iMirs .irt K..l iri lla.is. ire.isiinr. .Mike Fitzgihhon. suepresident; l.inies Mason, president; Donald MiCulloih. seirelarv; Kenneth Johnson, adviser. Kou Tuo: Julian Bender. Donald Curtis, David Braik, Steien Vi cslaiii, Brian Tohin, John Circgory, adviser; Niiholas Corradini. 169 Flying Club Soaring Success As Students Flock To Join Ranks Mcmhirs of a new and exciting I ' lying Club include C h.irlc tIsrIv, vice-president; Robert Havens, John Ciunderson, Allen Anderson, Diane Sisco, secretary; David Barberree, Ann Curry, Barrett Duff, Charles Charpentier, treasurer; Terry Miller. ' I ' lic l ' ' l iiig Club, one of the newest elubs on the PCC eanipus, was started late in the fall semes- ter bv David Barbarrec. During the vear the club grew from three people to a total membership of 32. Tlie Flving Club claims the highest percentage of attendance at meetings and events of anv club on campus. New traditions started bv the club include par- ties for members that become pilots or for pilots who achieve a new rating. The club also holds fl -ins each semester to scenic spots in California. Another highlight of the vear for the Club is the Western State Air meet which the Club attended at Hollis- ter, Calif., late in the second semester. In the near future the Flving Club hopes to start a skydi ' ing group, and do glider soaring as well. In vears to come this ambitious group plans to own an airplane of its own. Pilot Ann Curry checks the instruments and practices radio procedures before take off. Executive board and members getting a Cessna 182 ready for a local flight from El Monte Airfield include Dave Barberree, president; Mike Vilsack, vice-president; Diane Sisco, secretary; Chuck Charpentier, trea- surer; and Ann Curry. 170 tlic fall sen itveattliec iMbersliip t percent tsofanvc 0 ' for pilots alsotiolHv-ins ' foniia,Aiio|lier IS tk Western ended at Hols- Clob hopes to Mer soarin? as if Alph.i (i.inim.i Sijjm.i iiii-mlH-rs promotin}; sihiiLirship l.ir l ' ( ( sukIimis .irc Hcllc Bcaslcy, Sandra Branlitld, Shirlev Mcnczcr, Danya liilkj, Carol Burrowdalt. Patriiia Morimolo, Nano Mangum, Aktdo Friesen. Row Two: Mary Rout, hiaine l)iil(in on, Sandra Corits, Joan Zehncr, Connie Falkling, Patriiia Robert , Cynthia Manner, Terry V ' eir, Kathr n Owen. Rott- Three: Sandra Ruoff, William Knapp, Mar Hernandez, Alma l or-( inipbell, Patriiia Welle , Akenii ' ujje, Ann Ha es, Lorna Touryan. Roif lour: Raymond Fori, Meredith Fdwards, Nani Hedlund, Pamela Sawiiki, Sandra C lapp, Mar Kothlcr. Row it Paul Ray, Andrea Lee, Cheryle Cale, Dolores Cordell. Patriik Priie. Mar Blowers, tarl Rodriguez, Naniy Ra ' ihbaik, William Mulligan. Row Six: Bob Thompson, Patriiia Carley, Larry Rienier, Riihard Lowe, Robert Oden, Kessler Frey, Bruie Brady, X ' aller While, Harry Tsihopik, Jesse MiNeil. Rot4 Seieit: Jeffrey Matson, Cicorge W. Josten, adviser: Stephen A. Re es, adviser; Lynn Austin, adviser; John MiCue, Phillip Harry, Henry Gelender, Kent MiKee. Students Strive ior Scholarship and Political Understanding One of tlic hoiiorarv scholarsliip societies at PCC is the Alpha Chapter of Alplui Gamma Sigma. To quaHfv for membersliip a student must main- tain a high scliolastic average. Each semester the club sponsors a dinner and elects officers for the coming semester. It also assists eligible students in applving for and obtaining scholarships offered at PCC. Representing and promoting the political ideas of the Republican members of the student body, is the object of the Young Republicans, nicy are acutelv aware of the political issues of today and conscientiouslv seek the answers to these issues. In doing so thev provide an opportunitv for students to express themselves politicallv in discussions and to do olunteer precinct work. bJ prJd«« radio Young Republican members milude . ani Marksbirr . Ciar .Nlillir. Bein ildcr. Kerr K- .i.;f. Laural Pridonoff, Jane Simon, Joan Niik. Ron luo: dary Hiiks, Judi .MaiKenjic, Patriiia ( arsi n, Penelope Loikw(H d, N ' irginia Broikliss, James Hiller, ( ! nthia Shradcr, Dawn Baker, Earl Corp. Row Three: .Alfred Merino, John .Mi ' ue, Brenda Sherman, Susan Herlan, Craig Smith, Charles Bell, Donald Savage, Peter Armerding, deorge Kristof, Ronald Talkov, Robert Clark, Robert Reininf;er. 171 Hijjhlanders enjoying themselves iin an outing are (sitting) Jack Folker, president; Stephen Anderson, Richard Rojs, and (standing) Duane Peschke, Melvin Progar, Lynda Brownwell, Robert Lighter, Arthur Brown, Rov Rankin, Russell Mohn, adviser; Mark G; ebcl, S;indy Rarogievvicz, Jeff Wanamaker, Ed Wil- son, Rudy Iwasko. Dana Club, Highlanders Spark Interest in Geology and Climbing Dana Club geology enthusiasts include Robert Bowman, Phillip Birk- hahn, Michael Flynn, H. Stanton Hill, adviser; Philip Sherer. Koii 1 uo: John Dahl, Lloyd Lehrer, Richard Ross, Joe Stagner, Richard Lesh. 172 Tlie Highlanders is composed of men and women students interested in hiking, mountain- eering, and camping. The chib sponsors several one dav hiking trips across picturesque Southern California mour.tains. On these trips members learn the techniques of safe climbing and the proper care of equipment. ' Their activities also include a few o -crnight camping trips. Membership to this club is open to all outdoor enthusiasts who are interested in improving their mountaineering skills through active participation in the sport. Dana Club is an organization composed of students who are interested in geologv. The pur- pose of the club is to gi e the members an idea of the importance of geology and to further their in- terest in the field. The members participate in arious excursions to studv rock formations, col- lect specimens, and to make soil tests. TTiis gives the students an understanding of engineering prin- ciples and experience in compiling information. Men and Women Athletes Build Interest In In ter-collegiate Sports Varsity Club members who have achieved recognition in VX ' cstcrn Mate Conrerencc athletics are Cjreg- ory Bapby, treasurer; Steve Scott, president; William Day, vice-president. Rou Tuo: Juan Hernandez. Samuel McCjlocklin, Harold Jagiclski, Stanley Conger, Darrell Mountjoy, Vernon Smith, Donald B ier- ger, I ' rtderiik Crowe, Patrick Snickles, Peter Zonnich, Craig Swccnev. Rou Threr: Ted Banks, adxiser; Robert Man, Leon Wells. Maceo Hogue, |r., Robert Oliason, .Alfonso Trujillo, Bruce Williams, Mow- ard Cornell, Richard Railsback, Robert Jarmcn, Clark Chtlsc , Darrell K ans, Frederick Ledder, Ronald Miller. Rou I our: Rick Barneit, Ronald C.rout, Larr Bell, Michael Matthews, Douglas Speck. Ronald Stout, I ugenc Bushcr, P.ilrick Keating, Randy Raus, James Justus. i of men and The ' ar,sitv Club is .sponsored bv the Men ' s Plusical Education Department. ' I ' lie overall pur- jiose of the club is to create an intelligent interest HI Pasadena Citv College atliletics. The Club as- sists at all FCC athletic events. Members also aid coaches and plavers in other phases of the FCC athletic program, in addition, the club gives recog- nition to participants in Western State Conference athletics and maintains the FCC Hall of I ' amc room. Tlie omen s . tiiletic . ssociation is .m or ganization of women interested in developing tiieir recreational as well as social skills. Competition in a large varietv of sports with other jnmor college coeds provides an opportuiiitv to ]xrfect basic ath- letic skills and promote good sportsmanship. in order to accjuaint guests with FCC ' s facili- ties and the scope of its women ' s athletic program, the WAA sponsors the annual Facultv lea and High School Sports Dav. •Donsois ievcnl oijijc Soiittiern ;iifs racmki 5 and tk propel 5 also mdudf a ;ntoa ticipatia in compos TTie put; £san « ' furttiettbeit ' - , paitapate ij [ctmanons. col- e„ neen«§P  - ,„5 inM ™ ' W , members lombming graie and athleiii skills .ire l. nn (ir.iliam. Karen Bowland. Shirley Veylupek, corresponding sciretar ; Kmil Vezerian, president; Barbara Magert . Delia Craham. Denise Bauman. Rou- Tuo: . ' ani l-viti. Bcrnadette Terril, Jo.Ann Hoover. Christine Caldwell. Bett Caldwell. 173 Foreign student members of the International Club are Gloria Polanco, Michiko Uchida, Angela Rincon, Bev Veronica Vernon. Row Two: Victor Hsu, Arturo Hernandez. Irshal-Ul-Haque, Niranjan Parel. IC, IRC Orient Foreign Students and Seek World Understanding One of the most enthusiastic and acti c clubs at PCC is the International Club. The IC lives up to its name with a truly world- wide flavor among its members. PCC has one of the highest foreign student enrollments among the southland junior colleges. The club helps to ful- fill manv of the students ' needs. President Ard ' Afkhami and club members, including manv native Americans, carried out an active program which included an orientation pro- gram for new students, man ' dances, and the crowning of an International Queen. Introducing students to the problems of world government is the goal of the college IRC, Inter- national Relations Club. During the car the club conducted dnersificd programs which included the hosting of a member of the State Department at a forum. In the fall term three students were sent to a meeting of the western region of the Association of International Relations Clubs in San Francisco. Following practice meetings, 10 delegates par- ticipated in the Model United Nations at San Fran- cisco ' s Hilton Hotel in April. ;rt ' i n 1 mm 1 IE V IK ■ IL ? 1 JF B hJ 1 ) d yj 1 ■■,j if Ei 1 Members of the International Relations Club are Terry Weir, Mary Lamb, Heidi Uorsey. Row Two: Linda Hayden, Kath) Howell, secretary; Patti Franco, Evelyn Percival, Pam O ' Toole. Wrelda Craggett, Bev Veronica Vernon, Nancy Mangum. Rotv Three: Irshad-LH-Haque, Steve ' Voder, Rich Cacioppo, Bruce Palmer, Edward Johnson, Craig Tavis, Arturo Hernandez, Paul Markowitz, Jerry Tambe, Victor Hsu. 174 Skiers, Journalists Find Enjoyment In Recreation and Vocation ski (!lub nitnibtr I);im- Barlurrct ( rc| .irt.s fur ilnwn hill run. Hrt.ulii.iking scenery is viewed by ski enihusiasis. llic Ski Club is a new and successful organi- zation on campus. Open to both skiers and non- skiers, the main requirement for membership is a sincere interest in skiing as a sport. Activities are provided for both the beginner and the expert. Classes in the proper form and technique are ofFered to all interested students. Meetings are also highlighted bv the movies, fashion shows, and ski trips. Recognizing individual abilitv and journal- istic achievement. Beta Phi Canuna is the national junior college journalism iionor fraternitv. PCC ' s . l])ha chapter was founded in 19 and was the first local formed bv this national honorarv. Members, who are tapped, nnist have served at least one semester on a campus publication and have maintained a set academic average. This vear, in addition to S])onsoriug a booth at the OMI ) Carnival. Beta Phi Cannna assisted in the ]5rc])aration of PCC ' s traditional journalism Dav and annual journalism Banquet. Skit-r so.irN i;r.Ki.-(ull omt the top. Bct.i Phi (..imm.i u■nlhc•r iniludc Carol .Mitihcll, presidcni; Dawn H.ikir. l)ii t Ciri-inc, viicprcsideni. Rou Tuo: Stan Coulant, Sum- Zirlxl. DjMd Laidig. Jcrrv .• nionuni. C.corjsc Elliott, illi.ini P. Bullli-r. ad%isfr. Sol Pictured: Larrv Harris, scireiar -ireasuriT; Bahs Pless, Maureen ODorisio, Judy Williams. VC ' aync Mcikkila. Juan Hernandez. 175 Using call letters W6BAB, QSO president Al Brock- meier, prepares to go on the air. Looking on is club vice-president, Jiin Futterer. Amateur radio operators of the QSO Club listen to a fe« suggestions before going on the air. Meinbers include Jim Futterer, vice-president; Earl Mc- Questen. Row Two: Ernie Williams, secretary; Steve Bednarzcyk, Hugo Annas. Row Three; John Dorrough, Rich Moore, Al Brockmeier, president. QSO, Sparbenders Pursue Fascinnting nnd Rewarding Hobbies CQ, CO, W6BAB calling C . With these words the OSO Amateur Radio Club springs into being. Tliis life brings with it the challenge of the space age as man communicates with his fellow- man in the remotest corners of the globe. Some of the stations contacted include KH6ASD, Hawaii and VP8HI, Falkland Island. The headquarters of this organization is a ham shack located atop the Engineering and Technology Building. Mem- bership is open and is continually expanding as more and more students pursue this fascinating hobliw The sailing interest is represented on campus h the Spar Benders, another club formed this cav. Norman W ' akcman, adviser, guides the students in boat safety and offshore navigation. Sailing is one of the fastest rising sports today and it is re- warding to have enough students interested in it to form an on-eampus club. Some of their activities include sailing and movies such as Trans-Pacific Yacht Race. Keep- ing their crafts seaworthy is a major task for Spar Benders. spar Benders ' sailing enthusiasts include Earl Corp, Alan Clark, Rick Doremus, boat owner; and Andy Littlejohn. 176 ,. Sociology Clul ' ]in . „ .ii ' i ' lii.l kii. Romero, ' Riih.iril H , Mi v.luui.lir, , president 11; Diuid Murjili), pri-.UItni 1; I( Wright, Shirley Smith, Marie Crowley. r ticid are Rosemary ri. Ciollctn Dunigan, lioiull. Dixit Speiht. Li a Clubs Work For Safety and Better Understanding Of Mankind Broadening the student ' s knowledge of soci- ologv and its related fields is the paramount purpose of the Soeiologv Club. Club members gain theoret- ical and practical experience through lectures, discussions, and field trips. Lambda . lpha Kpsilon, police science fratcr- nit . sponsored a wide range of activities. Among thcni were the Halloween and Christinas parties for the children in Juvenile I lall and an open house in conjunction with the Pasadena Police Depart ment. Another unicjue aetivitv was the fraternit sponsored pistol team. The fraternitv served PCC bv jiroviding se- curitv officers for the cafeteria and for such school functions as mo ies and dances. Mar.. Id JagiiUki. Lit Baroni. JiH Fields. Jon Olt 177 ' a Hf ' i j ' 1 I ' - ' 5 ' k %Mf w r BmsuLmMia m E m .. — _- ' ■— i Mtmbtrs of the T pograph C luh art Frank Miller, Janie . Cia n )r, Joseph Culver, Ralph Allen, Tom Boggs, president: An Kverett, vice-president; Steve Carrington, Edward Dill, Jim Vert, Glenn Stritof, Larry OIney. Row Tuo: Bennie Davidson, Pete Welch, V; ' illiam Humboldt. Frederick Jacob, Sidney Gordon, Leslie Lynch, Dennis Tortora, R. J. Montgomery, co-ad iser; Cjeorgc ' ' unker, Tony Fredin, Carl Davis. Walter Bennett, co-adviser. Row Three.- Jackie Powers, Jack Bonanno, Phil Crosier, Dave Kempkes, Russ Carruthers, Michael Wrona, Aubrey Duncan, Sheldon Starr, Kris Hauser, Dennis McEvers, Tom Alford. Til tkSpe functioi sectetar theCoi , th e def Printing, Sign Arts Students Benefit From Service, Fellowship ships ai teactier Til . iniiiig at fellowship for its nicnibcrs. the Typograph - Club, an organization of printing stu- dents, encourages maintaniing and dc elopnig hon- orable printing customs and traditions. Sponsoring dances, participating in the annual OMD Carnival, and holding an annual Christmas open house help keep the club bus . Signets, a sign arts class composed of club mcnibcrs, scr ' es the campus bv painting banners and posters for club activities, social affairs, and school c ' ents. Signets annuallv sponsors a booth in the OMD Carnival, and holds social functions throughout the vear for its members. creative Signet sign painters are Carlos Abejon, Michael Hynes, Yolanda Dorsev, Sharon Slaughter, Nani Karpen, Maureen O ' Mara, Michael Sheppard, Peter Lielausis. Roie Tito; Peter Vamvas, Juan Collari, Bob Hines, Russ Garner, Gary Walmer, Don Boerger, Haywood Domen, Jim Harrison, Francis Baker, adviser. Row Three: Don Coverstone, Mike Lama, Maurice Wagner, Jack Biesek, Jan Harper, Chuck Johnson, Rich Wheeler. 178 5 Pfr , Cloru Mttrti English and Speech Arts Promote Departmental Activities riic S|Kccli Arts Council works closcK with tlif Spcccli Arts Coinniissioii, a stiidciit gincriiinciit fuiictioii, and tlic radio, drama, and forcnsics secretaries. ap|K)inti c offices. Tlie function of the Council is the promotion and coordination of dei)artmeiital activities in these three areas. Ad isers to the Speech Arts Council are ]a I leru and i.conard Pcrrv. Representatives from each English class ser e on the i ' .nglish Council, a scrxice organization that coordinates social and scholastic activities and pro motes better student-teacher relationships within the department. Members are involved in several annual .sales projects including tickets for interde- partmental movies. Pipes of Pan. and a sucker sale. Proceeds of these sales go primarily for scholar- sliips and educational materials which arc sent to a teacher training college in West Germany. ' I ' he year culminates in the annual English honors tea at which time the Council recognizes outstanding students in literature, composition, creative writing, and journalism. Pronioiinn and iupcrxisinj; dtpartnii.ni al.Il .tic in spttih, drama, and radii) constitulc the duties of the Speech Arts Council. Council mem- bers include Peter Vela, historian: Lynn Donaldson Butler. Eloise Femau, corresponding secretary; David Donnelly. Kou Tuo: Rand Bcal. presi- dent; Suzy Folks, treasurer; Louis Barrios, vice-president; Lisa Wri({hl, Raymond Furs. Row Thrte: Robert Artz, Timothy Price, recording sec- retary; James Mason, Michael McCormack, Steve Westcott. Supervising the sale of the Pipes of Pan is one of the ma|nr ailiMt.cs of ilu- I n;;i ii Council. Featured members are Linda (ashbaugh, Konne Burum, public ii chairman; Ciloria Ciee, president; Vioodrow Ohlsen. adviser; Betsy Lanman, program chairman; Merry Fdwards, Christi Bow land. Kou Tuo: Karen (!arn.ihan. Bob Burns, John Wiiliam- son, Robert Fernandez, Liz Benecke. 179 Signi.i Icii.i n .lt,i fuliire dt-ntal assist;ints .irc l.intl Wilson. (Minnie King, Kathtrinc- Mi Laiiuhliii, Linda Towtr. Cathlten Brand. Kott Two: Kalhlecn Vnorhtes, CiUiria Tiirntr, Martia Sage, Diant- Bennett, Janice Severin, Susan Sabin, Elaine Werner, Susan Gixidruni, Pam Johnson, Ann Fischer, Dorothy Major. Row Three: Patricia Varga, Carolyn Gates, Joanne Treantafelles, Karen King, Kaiherine Cirund, Marie Linehan, Joan McMahon, Wendv Wood, Donna Driver. Nurses, Dental Assistants Prepare For Careers Through Clubs Formed in 1952, Sigma Iota Delta seeks ex- eellence and high standards among dental assisting students. Students benefit from a full schedule of field trips and guest speakers. Highlight of the ear for second car students is the spring graduation eere- nion -, in whicli caps are awarded. Creating and maintaining high standards of personal rcsponsibilitv, laying a foundation for fu- ture nursing aeti ' ities, and recruiting student nurses are the purposes and goals of the Student Nurses Association. In the true spirit of Christmas, members enter- tained a needv famil - at their annual Cliristmas partv. In addition to their professional and philan- thropic activities, organization members are sent to the national and state student nurses coiu ' cn- tions. Members of the Student Nurses Association formed a sea of white at their annual Christmas party. 180 A  . ' ' r. v Mudent Niirscs members entei- mal Chnstmas nal and philaii-  v. 1H J i 4 « ' k ' a- m ' campus liff j g ,t r ' ' ■ ' . A Big Success, Homecoming Week Was Packed With Spirit Camera Homecoming chairman h-niii c L-ri.in .iiul ASB I ' ing proclamation with Mayor I ' lojd Gwinn. riis Thompson discuss He Pasadena ' s ma ' or, Flovd Gwinn, proclaimed October 18-22 as Homecoming W ' eek at PCC and ordered it to be filled with activity, enthusiasm, and spirit. Puncture Pierce pep buttons and mums were sold on campus all week. On Tuesday a Ragtime Reception was held on the Campus Center patio with music furnished bv the Hi-liter ' s Dixieland band. The charming Homecoming Court was pre- sented at the reception. Each princess was escorted bv a football team member. Ladv Spirit (Candv Bor) was kidnapped bv Mr. Apathv (Evan lliomp- son), but she returned victoriouslv at the game on Friday with Apathv in chains. All who attended Frida - night ' s banquet heard a stirring speech by Jackie Robinson, athletic star and famed alumnus. Preceding the game, a packed grandstand watched a parade featuring decorated antique automobiles and Gay Nineties costumes presented b - the campus clubs. 182 Puncture Pierce buttons adorned the clothing of all loyal Lancers during the festivities of Homecoming Week. liodii] Camera latihcs Kmily V ' tzcrian Miiiihin); Minit nf Dawn B.ikcr ' s popcorn at ihe Ra{;(imc Ueicpiion as Dr. Sar.ih.in .inil Dean Bugelli observe Hmilv ' s technique. Dastardly Mr. Apathy (Evan Thompson) abducts fair heroine Lady Spirit (Candy Bor). Ripping Ragtime Reception Highlights Homecoming Week Lind.i Lloytl Dastcs .mil N.ini Jane I ' rhan prcp.irc- p4 pi  rn ti) sa(isf) the- appeiiic of a hun ;r crowd. lajjcr Lamcrs f;a ' .hcrtil carl to awaii the- Ka);iinic- Ktitpimn. 183 Homecoming Was Filled With The Sweet Smell Of Sucess Dr. Arnicn Saralian .iiul I-ukk- Knhinson wiri- aiiKinu llicisc- iimnth wadliing [he lialflime proceedings. The Roaring Twenties were recalled with a swinging dixieland number by the Lancer Band. ■- vRKirioui Lanttr hiotball team and cheering song girl ' , make the Ktory sign. 184 I ? I A ll.nvcr hcdtikcil I.ism .ui -i- ■ ' ! ' Tin Lizzie Made A Comeback At The Homecoming Parade Dcaiirjiinf: the tars «ai an artist ' s delight. C rt ' c K I hji ' ;i.l lirl- jclc. Mr. . |iaih was linall i.hainci.1 li a xiiiorimis Lail . | l ll. 185 Homecoming Proved So Successful It Had To Hove Two Queens V Hi)nieioniing queens Ruth Kindred and Sue Wallis were of [he halftime activities during PCC ' s clash w ith Pierce. vned by Jackie Robinson as part Two PCC firsts emerged at the elimax of Homecoming Week, October 18-22. For the first time in college history, two queens were chosen. Also for the first time, a computer was used to tabulate otes in an open student election. Ruth Kindred, an elcmentar - education major from La Canada, and Susan Wallis, art major, from Sierra Madre were elected as queens. Serving in the royal court were princesses Joadv Arvick, Kathv Grund, Sue Lo e, Donna Miano, and Clicri Rich- mond. nie gracious co-queens Ruth and Sue were crowned by renowned alumnus, Jackie Robinson, during halftime activities at the PCC-Pierce foot- ball game. Escorted bv members of the football team, tlie members of the royal court were also presented at a noon Ragtime Reception on Tuesdav during the fcsti e week. A PCC ictor - set the mood for a Campus Center dance, presided () er b the lovelv co-queens and their court. 186 Flashing their roNal smile gratulate each other. happy queens con- Suvin W.illis anil I ' liir l.iu Honna Mjano aiul Paul Iniil Sue Ln c- and StcM- Sio(( Joady Arvilk and Pai J..hns(..n Kalh Orund and J.ilui Mil. Chen Kahniond and hrii Hclgcson 187 IQIICI pc( Q Alumnus and famous athlete Jackie Robinson speaks at Homeconiing Banquet. Former PCC Athlete, Jackie Robinson, Reflects Spirit Of CoUege Jackie Robinson, one of Pasadena Citv Col- lege ' s greatest athletes and a national sports figure, was the honored guest at this vear ' s homecoming bancjuct. Robinson smashed nianv of the then existing school records in track and football in his two ' ears here. He was winner of the Helms Athletic Foundation award and the title of the Most Valu- able JC Player in Southern California. His career continued to soar as he played for UCLA and cracked the race barrier in baseball when he became the first Negro to plav on a major league team. ' I ' he ideals of sportsmanship and how thcv combat bigotry and discrimination was the theme of his stirring speech at the banquet. In the annals of American sports and in the hearts of PCC alumni Jackie Robinson will shine as one of its brightest stars. Ciuest speaker at the Hometoni ' ng Banquet, Jackie Robinson, escorts Homecoming Chairman Emilv Vezerian. 183 Loit Lancer Coeds Reign As Queens Over Two Rose Rowl Games I ' licrc is iiotliiiig IoncIkt tluiii ,i I.;iiitcr coed. Macli vcar a ihiiiiIkt of attractive voiing ladies rep- resent PCC ill various queen contests tluougliout the connnunitv . Tliis year is no exception. PCC is particularly proud of two coeds and the beauty winch thev reflect on the campus. Carole Cota, a s()|)honiore art major, was ciiosen as the 1%6 queen of the ' I ' ournament of Roses. I ' rcsh- man Knglish major N ' adine I ' !ames was crowned Miss junior l ose Bowl. Lovely Nadinc Fames %.in irnwrml .Misn luiiior K..m Iln«l. (..ir.ili- Coi.i rii ;ncii .iv quiin .( ihc {• ( ' (• Rom I ' l- , ' i 189 Building Spirit Is The Year-Round Job Of The Pep Commission [ I liis vcar the Pep Commission again hosted Southern California liigli sehools and junior eol- legcs at the annual Sprmg Pep Convention on April 30. The purpose of the eon ention is to share ideas and solutions to ijroblenis found in promoting school spirit. Also on the agenda were tr {)uts for PCC song girls and cheerleaders. Contestants in- cluded freshmen and graduating seniors from sur- roundmg high .schools. During the ear, spirit was Ijolstered In fall cDninusMiinLi Matt )etferson, spring connnissiontr Rieii heeler, song girls, cheerleaders, a majorette, and other members of the Pep Commission. The Connnission decorated and organized activities for all home games witli the al:)le assistance of Pliili]) Simon, adviser. A major improvement this car was the pur- chase of white ponchos, w liich were used b mem- bers of the cheering section to give the group a uniform appearance. mi pitpu PCC ' s energetic squad of cheerl Jefferson tails for another six points. Ruth Kindred kicks to the tune of victory. 190 ision. Tlic ttfefoi ' OfPlllllD Song girl Carolyn Martin perfects her technique in preparation for a Football game with Cilendale College. Members of the Pep Commission enthusiasiicallv frc-t the viitiir ballixms as PCC scores another touchdown over Pierce College. Chccrlcultrs guiilc f.ln %Kliir cll. Drum world major l)a%id Shcrcr and majorciic- Donn.i l)ulf lead the famous Lanier Band during a halfiimc sho s. 191 Couples patktd Agajanian Hall for the annual Christmas Ball «hiih proved to be an overwhelming success as a prelude to the holidays. Franklin Walter shows winning form he used in the cross-campus tricjcle course. Lancer Activities Reflect Both The Formal and The Informal Crowned as PCC International Queen w.i-, . li nk( Hattori of Japan. 192 International Club ' s Halloween dance featured a variety of costumes. Pit-faied ASB |■ re illl•nt t.-njo s n.nk bi-furc- nininf; li.uk to (liKici. ' ' ou dill s.i there wimlil he cini ini. Dr. S.ir.iti.in. ' riic number of ;icti itics on the PCC campus m which students can participate is ahuost un- Hmited. ' I ' liev range from a multitude of queen contests to tricvcle races and a carnival. Many clubs on campus offer a chance for the student to pursue Ins individual interests, both recreational and vocational. Organizations involved in sucii areas as politics, mountaineering, flving, and comnumity service arc found on campus. Clubs are staffed by advisers who help the students plan tiie vear s program of exciting aetiv ities. If a student desires to participate in cxtraeurric ular activities. PCC offers him a wide choice. Ilicie are sports nights, after-game dances, mistletoe sales flv-ins. sailing trips, skiing, political rallies, pep as scmblics, and candied a])|)lc sales. More events include parades, Ilomeconnng events, the OMD Carnival, club davs. Hello Day. concerts, plays. car washes, and runmiage sales. l. I.UCM sl le No Sports Ni ;hl would he loiiipletc uilhoiu j loedutJtinnal olle hjll 193 Lancer Band Retires Coveted Junior Rose Rowl Parade Trophy Ilie Pasadena City College Lancer Band was appointed the official Tournament of Roses Band in 1930. Since then it has grown to one of the top |unior college bands in the nation. The Lancer Band participates in nunu different functions dur- ing the year such as pep rallies, sports events, dedi- cations, and concerts. Hie Lancer Band has been a consistent winner in parade and concert competition since 1953. This car the band retired the first place award in the Junior Rose Bowl Parade, winning the award for tlic third time in a row. 0 cr the spring semester break, the Lancer Band made a er - successful tour of Britisli Columbia, pla ing before aried audi- ences. As the official Tournament of Roses Band, the Pasadena Citv College Lancer Band each vear undergoes an cxtensi e period of preparation for tlic famous New Year ' s Dav parade and other of- ficial Tournament of Roses acti ' itics. Getting ready for Northwest tour John Hoover and Richard Cornelius president and vite-presidtni of Lanier Band, receive letter of introduc- tion from Pasadena ' s mavor Flovd Cjw inn. ere won by Lancer solo twirler. Mighty Lancer Band performs at many important functions 194 drtaitr enthusiasm is sparked at football games b the li al Lanier B.ind mcmhers. O.iiml lliestand masterfully directs Lancer Band. 195 PCC ' s Concert Choir Provides Variety of Musical Entertainment I liL- PCC Concert Choir is open to all Asso- ciated Stndent B()d members who enjoy learning and performing the best of choral literatnre. i ' his year the Concert Choir participated in various activities, both on and oflf campus. High- lights included the Christmas Concert, a special concert of Truman Inshcrs Lincoln, Man of the People witli the orchestra, participation in the Junior College I ' cstival Chorus under the direction of Dr. Harold Decker of the Uni ersity of Illinois, and other outstanding performances at schools and cit ' organizations. Under the supervision of Steimis aldon, the Concert Choir meets each morning as a class to l repare for its numerous public appearances. Dc- s]Mte this busv sciiedulc thev alwavs find time for many social c ents sucli as prc-i erformancc parties and picnics. h ' all semester officers included Robert Slau- guim, president; Bill McLinn, icc-prcsident; Jo . nne Osborne, secretary; and Chris Nelson, trea- surer. Spring semester officers were Bruce Guver, president; Harry Price, vice-president; Jane Danger- field, secretar ' ; and Linda Rasmusscn, treasure r. 196 . cti e cdncert thoir (liiuses for portrait before one of its man performanc ' 3 ' (iOil,tllc i N ' elson, titi Brace Guve:. tlaneDan a- JScn, treasiirPT . kniluTs of MailripK iruliidc Hoiinjc Hiiikinl, ShcrU c lu|)tk. Patsy Owens, Wcslia hdwards, Dorochy Millhiiust, Mary Leonardi- Cattolita. Frances Cash, Terri Goodnight. Row Tuo; Leonard lishtr, C hris Shannahan, Bruit lulwards, l)wi ;hl T.ivlor, Jesse MiiN ' eil, Kon Smith, Jaik Arihaniheaiili, John Hoimr. Madrigals One of Most Sought Alter Musical Group On Campus llic madrigal is an ancient form of musical literature, luuing reached the peak of its de elop- ment during the fifteenth and sixteenth century renaissance. ' Hie PCC Madrigals is a unique group composed of 1 singers, who are expert performers. Under the guidance of Robert Ilcckman, the Mad- rigals lune dc c]o]icd into one of the most sr)ught after musical groups on the Pasadena Cit College campus. Tlicv liaxe entertained for such groups as the Crespi Studv Club, the F.xchange Club of . ltadena. Caltech. and main others. The Madrigals have been acclaimed one of the best a cappella groups in Southern California. .M.ulri;;.iis rctu.irM uiultr ilii ilinuion of Kohen lleiknun. 197 Servants eavesdrop on iheir masters in School for Wives. Young Love Triumphs As PCC Produces School ior Wives ' Bride-to-be is given lecture by future husband. School for Wives, the first PCC drama pro- duction of the 1965-66 season proved to be an out- standing success. It is the first of si.x great comedies by Molierc. Hundreds of revi als over the years lia c liad fun with the problems of Arnolphc, Agnes, and Horace. The present adaptation bv Miles Mallcson is one of the finest and is perhaps closer to the spirit of the original than arc some of the more Htcral translations. First produced in 1662 this classic farce is set in Paris of the se enteenth century. It depicts the upbringing of a girl of unknown origin who is iKouglit up from the age of four bv a rich eccen- tric who planned to mam ' her. This designing man cndea orcd to deprive her of worldh- instruction of c crv kind, bclie ' ing that an ignorant wife is the best safeguard against cuckoldn,-, a fate that held him in mortal terror. But youth and human nature pro ' e too much for Arnolphc. It is he, not the in- nocent Agnes, who turns out to be a fool. Young lo e again trimphed over a middle-aged schemer. Attracti ' c sets on a re ol ing base added a great deal to the production. Director Donald J. Ewing did an excellent job with the plav and cast, pro iding a delightful open- ing to an exciting and entertaining season. Stars mcludcd Bruce AIcGuire who pla cd the pompous but shrewd Arnolphc, Jud - Castagno in the role of the sweet, simple-minded Agnes, and Randall Beal as Horace. Alain and Georgette played bv Michael Wolfe and Diane Carras pro idcd a great deal of laughter with their backstairs conniving. 198 Barefoot In Athens Hailed As Timely Comment on Democracy Barefoot m AIIkiis I) I;ix vc11 Aiuicrsoii is a crv uariii .lucl liiiiiKiii story of Socrates ' last davs. It was originally procliiccd by the Playwright Companv. Concerned with tiie defense of princi- ples and inehiding a timely connnentary on denioc- racv. the plav is perhaps more applicai)le to today ' s |)rol)lems than when it was written, according to tlirector Honaid I.iercke of the PCC Speech He partment. Mr. Anderson has been free with his own creation of events and persons surrounding the leading character, while still remaining within the confines of historical truth It is an entertaining plav which mav or uia not li.ivc happened, but it surclv begs people to consider the constant threat to the foundations of democraev. As one character sa s, Democraev is worth fighting for and weeping over should it fade, but its greatest need is to be thought about. This predominantlv human pla is not in- tended for tragedv. One must accept the picture of an ancient Greek beatnik and hopefully predict that many of our young intellectuals of today are doing no more and no less than Socrates in ques- tioning and seeking for Truth. The plav prophesies that the degree to whicli the people of our socictv carrv on the search for truth shall determine their chance for survival. Socrates was pla cd bv Lcc Coler.s. Xantippe bv Beatrice Ouintana, Causanias bv Robert Art ., ' Ilieodotc bv Chcri Caffaro, and Critias bv Michael Ilvde. nt (riini B.irifuDt in Alhuns s| ili|;liis i.ilininl this| i Circtk iraj;td inxolM- demiHraiv arc licfcndcd ■ uditnit ii-cU iinM- moment as S«)irali-s s|jnd (rial for hi lii ' c. 199 ta Michael Rappori superbh pi)rirays Thomas a Beckett in PCC ' s production, Murder in the Cathedral. ' Murder in the Cathedral Thrills Audience with Tense Drama T. S. Eliot ' s Murder in the Cathedral high- lighted the 1965-66 season of the Pasadena Citv College Theater Arts Association March 18 and 19. The enigmatic, historical figure, Tlionias a Beckett, dominated the PCC stage. Thomas a Beckett has long been an intriguing source of drama, and the main subject of films and plavs, but nexer as cf- fccti cl - portrayed as he is in Eliot ' s spare and tense verse drama. Most authors attempt to de- pict Beckett as being the most human of humans with little regard to his sanctity, whereas Eliot em- phasi .cs this sanctity. Directed b - Donald Ewing, the cast spent mam hours rehearsing in order to produce a show of high quality. Michael Rapport played the com- plex and challenging role of Thomas a Beckett. Other leading roles went to Bruce McGuire, who pla ed the I ' lrst Tempter and Fourth Knight; Keith Erickson, Third Tempter and Second Knight; and Lee Collins, Fourth Tempter and First Knight. Robert Hansen, John Danforth, Michael Ihdc, and Steye Langton played supporting roles. In deep meditation, Thomas a Beckett weighs the consequences of his three temptations. 200 ' Visit to A Small Planet Climaxes Season for Theatre Arts ' I lie Pasadciui City College I ' lieater Arts As- soeiatioii elosed its liiglily sueeessful l%v6ft season wit!) its presentation of Gore Vidal ' s deliglitfnIK wittv eoniedv A N ' isit to a Small Planet. I his hriglit and satirie story of a visitor from outer spaee and Ins Inlanons reactions to us and our backward intellects took tlic PCC stage May 26 and 2 . ' Ilie l)la takes an extensive and penetrating look at the Si)eldings. a normal eartliling faniilv. The audience is given the opportunitv to view itself objectively tliioiigli the eyes of the visitor from outer space. i ' he east began its rehearsal schedule April Is under the direction of Donald Liercke. Michael 1 i de. a veteran of the PCC stage, played the lead role of Kreton. the visitor from outer space. Bruce McGuire plaved Roger Spelding. a confident, middle-aged ' I ' analvst, and his chic, attractive wife, somewhat of a faddist, was played by Candy St. Clair. Plaving supporting roles were Keith I ' lrickson. l.ouis Barrios. Connie I ' Veund. and { ' erdinand Iwasko. Jr. Intcri |HI I .-S Muh.ii ' l ll VisK to a Small Hl.intt apturc liri(;hi, saiiru nuMnl iluring rchcJr%aU 201 Outstanding Sophomores Recognized for Superior Service to PCC W itli great pride PCC naiiics these outstand- ing soplioniore graduates for tlic unselfish efforts and invahiable time thc have gi en to better tlieni- sclvcs and tlieir ahna mater. Outstanding serAiee to the sehool qiiahfies approximatel 2(1 graduating sophomore students for recognition in the Pageant vearh ' . Tliesc stu- dents arc carcfull screened through a long pro- cess of record checks and facult referral. Committees from each college department made up of facultv and students acti c in college affairs compile a list of graduates with a 2.0 grade point a cragc as potential candidates for this reward. The list of students is painstakingly cut down to 5 and a committee of college administrators and the Sophomore Class president makes the final selection. Extcnsi e investigations of the students rec- ords and activities at the college arc made and detailed reports are submitted b - the department chairmen on each of these select students. Twenty of the 26 outstanding sophomore graduates arc pic- tured in this ear ' s Pageant. Not pictured arc Marv Leonardi-Cattolica, Steve Martini. Darlc Moulton, Tcrr - eir, irginia F. Zollinger, John McCuc, and Cliervle Cale. Edmund Bautkhani Marv Blowers Richard Cacioppo David Carroll Ravmond Fois Suzanne Fre in Larry Harris Bene Holmes 202 John HiM vcr Naniv Man iin) Jim M.is.m Sttvc Moullcn William Mulligan Carl N ' tuMranil Tiiiunhv Ovcrloik Shiila Pitcr% Walitr l dztwski Richard Wheeler Michael Wrona 203 . };r.iss huts, .iiul pret[ girK make a PoUnesian Paradise. ' ' Polynesian Paradise Lures Hundreds to Annual OMD Carnival Soft, shimmering blue seas, little grass huts, and luila girls set the mood for the thirty-eighth annual OMD Carnival, Polynesian Paradise. OMD Carnival chairman James H. Mason reported that the carni al was the most profitable held in the last 10 cars. The suceess of the earni al is attrib- uted to the enthusiasm and support of campus clubs and organizations. Each one assumes the responsibilitv of decorating and staffing a booth. This vear ' s carnival had 33 booths, the largest number e er participating. Highlighting the evening ' s festivities was the crowning bv Dr. Armen Sarafian of OMD Queen Margaret Kliebert of the Life Science Department. Tlie carni al court included l ' ranccs Cash, Jeanette Eix, Jessica Ford, Judy Williams, Bonnie Mittler, Janet Lucas, Patricia Harte, Anastasia Doovas, Lvnn Ratzman, Barbara Long, Jovee Mossberg , Katlu ' Weigand, Barbara Batts, and Patti Garrcn. Booth profits are equally divided between OMD and participating clubs. OMD ' s share is transferred into the John Harbeson Scholarship Award. This ear ' s recipients were John Holder and Diannc Sisco. Tliis distinguished award honors the two out- standing freshman man and woman. The recipient must be in his second semester, with the intention of enrolling at Pasadena City College for fall se- mester, an ASB card holder, and ha e had a 3.0 grade point average. 1 r K H ET -M ,1 Smiling Diane Sisco receives Harbeson Scholarship Award. Special teddy bear bonus, in addition to cash award, is presented Whiskerino contest winner Paul Schwarz by carnival chairman Jim Mason. 204 t J . .r I ' iiKnisi.in P.ir.iilisc (nun i nil .iilnurcrs are K.iiln ' iii;.iiul, I ' .iiri ( i.irrin, i. nn Rai man, irunics (,.i h, Janii I.iu.is, Bonnie Mililcr, Dr. Bruit Conklin, W ' aii Rvuzeuski, Qucc-n Marf-arci Klicbcn, Dr. Armcn Sar.ili.in, Barbara Long, Anasiasia Doiivas, Patricia Harle, James Masiin, Judy Williams, Ji te M   berK, and Jcaneiic l.ix. all K dziwski and Pasadena police olliter find thcniselsts behind bamboo bars. iTf . 1 b .: if 4I H| 3 - I k % k iisf ' mR Sinisier oldcinie ill. mm unos preii). ni.iide Wild xsinh do.iors voodoo .asis s|hII on 205 Architectural rendering en isii)ni lini heiJ stutient-built home. PCC ' s 17th Model Home El Moreno Presents Many New Firsts El Moreno, PCC ' s seventeenth model home, has been eomplcted through the eombined efforts of the arehitectural speeifieations class and the building eonstruction elass under the super ision of instructors Donald Watson and Lome Johnson, respectively. The name was supplied bv Richard Lowe, a PCC architectural major, who won the Name the Model Home contest. El Moreno presents manv new firsts this year. Se enteen hundred square feet in size, it is the largest model home ever built at PCC. For the first time PCC apprentice electricians and plumb- ers, rather than professional outsiders, had the op- portunit}- to work on this project. The home is eompletch ' custom-designed, includmg three bed- rooms, two baths, a li ing room, dining room, and kitchen. For the first time the home was espccialh built to be mo ed in tuo separate sections. Oualit design has definitely been stressed throughout. An Open House from the middle of Ma ' through the middle of June was scheduled for prospccti e bu ers as well as all those interested in iewing the model home, after which the home is sold via sealed bids submitted to the Board of Edu- cation. Tlie model home is the largest self-sustaining project on the PCC campus with all of the profits being reinxested in the construction of next year ' s project. Sides go up on El Moreno. ' Sturdy construction supports well-built roof. 206 CraflMiitn proiKiif Miptrjiir c|u.ilii home ( arpenitrs work on iimrior siruiiurc. .Nt..rl lonc. M.ul. 207 OMD Carnival queen contestants prepare for crucial judging. Deep Six entertains lively PCC audience. Football stars presented to audience at lively pep rally. 208 Exciting Entertainment Evokes Spirited Response at Assemblies I oik nnisic, soul scarcliing jazz, and a arictv of otlicr cntcrtaiiiiiicut made tlic I%v66 assembly season at PCC a memorable one. On September 0. 1 im Morgon. a loeal folk singer of eonsiderable repute, appeared before an entliusiastie crowd in Sexson Auditorium. Progres si e jazz was the feature on Oetober 26, as the X ' ince Cuiroldi I ' rio captivated the student audience with its enchanting melodies. Climaxing the first half of the season were Stan W ilson and I-enin Castro, a folksinging duo that has had many outstanding engagements ranging from the Ihmgrv I in San I ' Vanciseo to a eonnnand performance before the Lord Maxor of S dne . . ustraha. John Goddard Ixgan the second lialf of the season with his interesting and entertaining films depicting the life of natives in the Phili|)pines. Borneo, and N ' e|)al. Ihc l.atiii American. laz beat of the Paul W mtcr Sextet on March l(i. thrilled and delighted the iewing audience. On March 31. Tlie . ssociation caused the walls of Sexson Auditorium to xilirate with iauglitcr and merriment. Drawing tlic season to a s]Kctacular close were the PCC Hi-liters with a ariet show featuring skits, songs, and dances. Ilic job of the Assemblies Connnission. to please, entertain, and enlighten PCC ' s student bodv, was well carried out in the lQ6v66 season. E er onc attending these pleasure -packed perform- ances left the auditorium cnrielied with a sense of participation in one of the greatest assemblv ears PCC has ever seen. Tht A sl) .l.lIlon hnni; i;.iiin to P( !( s Sexson .AiKliii riuni ' - ; Soul searching jazz, with a Latin MaM r. highlightcil the Paul W ' inier Sextet appcaranie in Sexson .Auditorium Taliiiiiil Tmi .Miirpin entert with his st le ■ ' ( folk singeing. 209 Roberta Marknian discusses William Faulkner ' s The Sound and the Fury in a two-part Iceture. New Colloquium Series Touches Topics Not Used In Classes Humptv Dumpty and some of the problems of language were discussed by Richard Woods in the seventh English colloquium. 210 At the suggestion of H. Woodrow Ohlscn, English Department chairman, something new and different was added to the campus during spring semester, 1964, in the form of the colloquium series. John Walker, then a member of the English staff and his co-chairman. Norma Sulli an, initiated this rcxolutionar} ' series which was one of the first of its kind to be tried on a junior college campus. Designed to discuss with and enlighten the stu- dent on matters of scholarly interest not discussed ni class, the colloquium series has become a tremen- dous success in its three semesters of existence. Norma Sullivan, who coordinated this ear ' s stimulating programs, was assisted bv Wallace Cal- vert. Topics discussed included W illiam Faulkner ' s Tlic Sound and the Furv, gi en b - Roberta Mark- man; IIumpt ' Dumpt ' and Some problems of Language, Richard ' oods; Creative Writing and Creative Living, Beatrice Rodenburg; Who ' s Afraid of irginia Woolf?, Helen Barnes; and Censorship, the Battle of the Bilge, George Fein- stein. ' Fliese illuminating discussions were a ailablc for replav on ' ideo ta])c for the students unfortun- ate enough to miss the live programs. Friendly Secretaries Responsible for Smooth Campus Operations Dsses Among Pasadena City College ' s most valuable assets are the industrious women who eoniprise its seeretarial staff, ' Iliese ladies serve as receptionists, hostesses, administrative aides, and clerks. Their duties include such tasks as recording student at- tendance, acting as hostesses for various events, maiutianing records for management of PCC funds, and assisting and supervising the clerical work that surrounds student activities. Without the excellent effort, acceptance of responsihilitv. and friendliness shown In these secretaries, the successful operation of PCC and student jHojects would be extremely difficult, if not ini|)()ssible. Members of the seiretari.il .iiul ilcni.il m.iIK .in- I Ij .ilitih H.nhe, Anita Norpard, Eugene Sullivan, Alice Oli er, hiizabcth Little, Marian van Praag. Rou- Tuo: Hllite Smith, Alberta Mi Bride, Heroldine Ciardner, Jeanne Herriik, Lorraine Hanson. Koii Three. ' Bctiy Meyer, Cornelia Moller, Mary Ferii, Mildred fJayden. Jose- phine Kless. Rou- I ' oiir: Mary Hammond, Dorothy Wood, Pearl Kline, Minnie Iriksson, Mabel Crain, Elizabeth Cannon, Kegmor Andre. Rou I ' ii e: Isabelle (!ongdon. Dorothy VCjnkelman, Georgia Orr, Helen Willard, Mary Lou Maxson. l)nr. (h Undo handles audio-visual materials liloqoiumsencs. of the first n ecomeatrenira- , of existence. lated this vew ' - bv Wallace CjI- ;iiiimFainet , t! tpe Vntin§aiid : !?; ■■  ' ! y Barnes; and e -George Fein- „s were avail Receptionist Mary Lou Maxson surv pus Center ordeal with sense of humn Many a problem information desk. solved at Cie irgia Orr '  211 Pipes oi Pan and City College Handbook Entertain and Inform Editor Deanna Dceley discu ' .ses proposed changes and improvements in 1966-6 Handbook with staff members George Elliott, Emily V ' ezerian, and Carol Mitchell. New copies of the Student Handbook await all students as they arrive on campus in the fall. Con- tained within its covers is information concerned with all phases of campus life. The purpose and structure of the student government, ASB constitu- tion, PCC traditions, student actixities, organiza- tions, and school songs and veils are a few of tlic subjects covered in this publication. The editor is appointed bv Dorotlu k ' olts. Pageant adviser, and is gcncrallv an English or journalism major, Deanna Declev headed the 1966 stafiF. Consisting of oluntecrs interested in serving PCC, the staff writes and edits the Handbook dur- ing the spring semester. The printing is completed during the summer under the watchful e c of Lil- lian Castagna, secretary to the dean of student ac- ti itics. Another of the iinc student publications at Pasadena Cit ' College is the Pipes of Pan, an annual anthologv of student literarv effort. Under the leadership of Beatrice Rodcnburg, students arc encouraged to submit cssaxs, short stories, poems, one-act radio and tele ision scripts, literar - and mu- sical criticisms, and plavs to the Pipes of Pan staff. Tliose selected arc published in the Pasadena Citv College printshop as a project of the letterpress printing class of Fredrick S. Hammond. Beatrice Rodenburg, adviser, and Pipes of Pan staff members, Marci Livingston, Robert Walter and Mike Steinberg, laugh at humorous prose appearing in latest issue of anthology. 212 ws, organiza- ■ ieivoftlic m Ensl J in senino nileyeo(Lil- of student ac- luDlications at s of Pan, an efort. Undei y students arc stones, poems, teran ' and nin- es of Pan staff. Pasadena Cifi ' tlie letterpress Siaiioii iii};initr paiihcs in .1 rtiiuXf lirD.uli.iM l ir rtpla . ■Annminitr Jim M.ixsiin .inxii usl awaits the on iht air sif;nal. Radio KPCS Reflects College Growth, Looks to Dynamic Future i J On the air lioius a week PCCs radio .sta- tion, KPCS-1 ' ' M. has the distinetion of broadeasting more than anv otlier non-comniereial I ' M broadcast station on tlic west coast. Operating o er ten liours a dav, fi c da s a v eek, nnder the direction of sta- tion manager John Gregorv and chief engineer A. Kenneth Johnson, KPCS brings listening pleasure to southland citizens. Some of the programs included for public en- tertainment are painting rc ic vs, news reporting from London, children ' s varictv programs, popular nnisic, ja z. and a book review entitled . Carni- val of Books. ' Some of the services rendered bv KPCS for the betterment of PCC include the viclco taping of the Knglish colloc|nium series, monitoring of all home sports events, and the technical checking of the . BC telev ision series, Scope. ' I ' he future holds nnich in store for KPCS. Some of tlie advance planning for the department includes a complete remodeling of the existing sta- tion, increasing ojjcration to seven davs a week, a new T studio, new monitoring svstems, increase in station operating jMnver, showing of films over the air, and, eventuallv, the giant step into color TV, Stjiion lohn 213 Pageant Theme Portrays Unparalleled Growth of City College itli the question what ' s new? in the nnncls of the yearbook staff, the 1966 Pageant began its transition from infancy to adulthood. A liard- w orking staff, togetlicr with printers, artists, photog- rapliers. and engra crs, liave answered the question, portraying within these coyers the growth of a highly respected community college. The incubation process began in September, labor pains were felt in March when the PCC Press began looking for se eral signatures— 16 pages of material— eycn ' week, llic birth of the book was celebrated with the annual Publications Ban- quet in June. To dedicate the book to one indiyidual who had singh ' contributed more to the dcyelopmcnt of PCC was impossible. Therefore, the staflF dedi- cated the 1966 Pageant to all those indi iduals who ha e contributed to tlie rowth of the college. Editor Larry Harris and ad th) Kolts survey staff page layouts. A lired Paul Abbiiit types the last group of names for class section. Carol Mitchell crops photo. 214 SliikN-tinf irtcl Bruit NX ' iintr fjluts phoiii fi)r lj iiul. iili i.irctui mnsickr.itloii, Cjcurj i; llliott rethei.ki lop) for hi j;ii irnmcni siaiiin. VOiiinn ni tl inpv iv .iiiotlur mipori.im lunKiiin of ific nicmbtrs i)f ihc P.it;c.iiii lJll. 215 Courier taff pauses between busy schedule to have picture taken. Courier Staff Scoops Campus News, Maintains High Standards W inner of nunicrons awards through the vears, including UCLA ' s Edward A. Dickson award for the best Southern California junior co llege news- paper, PCC ' s Courier maintains high standards in reporting and writing of college news. Tall Courier editor was George Elliott, a former sports editor. Spring editor Da id Laidig was assist- ed bv managing editor Herb Hemming. I ' all fca ture editor Carol Mitchell and spring feature editor Dust - Greene held the job of Uu ing out page three and correcting the copy for it. Sports editor for the vear was Jerry Antonucci. The responsibility of the citv editor, David Laidig in the fall. Dawn Baker in the spring, was assigning news and feature stories. Other journalism students ser ed in the positions of reporters, exchange editor, business manager, and club editor. Each reporter was assigned a depart- ment beat to pro ide campus news coxerage. In addition to producing the regular weekh ' four-page Courier, several six-page issues were put out during the year. Outstanding among these is sues were the Homecouiing edition in October and both election editions. 216 Oral : r William Butller is always willing to g e students a hanci Sprinj; tdiior l).i id Laidij; f;rin .is tu .iiul riponir Cirol Minhcll rc.ul aniusin); .iriiilt in (ouriir. Bill Scavey .t nsul[s haik h uv of ( ' iiuricr in | ri.|ur.iii in for wriiinp fiis latol lopy. sabJi ' ' Sail mtmlHrN I)a«n Uaktr anil l)ust Ciricnc lind iinic lo work on paci la ouc for Courier. 217 The Huddle, Press Bureau Put Best Foot Forward for City College y riic I ' CC Press Bureau scrxcs as a ])ublic re- lations uiterniediarv between the seliool and the eoninuuiitv. Under tlie guidanee and supervision of Dorothx ' Al liitt, adviser, tlie staff eonsists entireh ' of students. It keeps the eoniniunitx abreast of PCC activities. Tlie bureau gathers all academic, social, and cultural college news and distributes it to 2 news- papers, 1 1 radio stations, nearbv colleges, and nianv otiier interested parties. Tlie public is informed of all activities of the administration, faeultv, and stu- dent bod ' on a daih ' or wcekl - basis. This vear Miss Abbitt and her staff ha e been cr - bns - keeping the public a ' are of the ast growth and change occurring at PCC. ' i ' he Huddle, one of the best junior college football programs m the nation, continues to be a must for e er - PCC football fan. Under the spon- sorship of the Athletic Department, The Huddle has pro en to be not just a mere statistical rundown of the pla crs, but a program filled with exciting and informative feature writing. Editor Marilvn ore, ith the help of head football coach Don Hunt, is responsible for this dis- tinctive publication. Miss Vore plans and writes the program while also maintaining her position as director of athletic publicity for the college. Members of PCC ' s efficient press bureau include Juan Hernandez, JoAnne Yamaguchi, Vickey Miyazaki, and adviser Dorothy Abbitt. Don Hunt and Marilyn Vore discuss types of photographs fo The Huddle. 218 f.noritc with ounf; rooters, too. I liuh nielis ustd t pc for rtiasliri):. Bob van cler Veen diliccndv ilu ' ik lj oui sheet for a page of ihe PaKeant. Superior Press, Photo Lab Invaluable Aid to PCC Publications I ' lirougli the hard work ot l oh aii dcr ' Lni, production manager; Bill Lindquist. Intcrtypc op- erator; Rav Axxe. pressman; and Stan Coutant, assistant, the PCC Press lias achieved wide acclaim. The production shop is a division of the Asso- ciated Student Bod ' and produces all printing for that organization. The Courier. ' Ihe Huddle, the Pageant, and the Campus Crier arc e ani])]cs of out- standing PCC publications. This vear a new Intertvpe with a tape-reading unit was installed. ' Iliis unit will set t pe automati- cally from a perforated tape. Also added were two perforators, a vertical camera, and light tables. Under the capable super isioii of Russell W li:t aker, the j hotographv section of the Art Depart nient has continued to produce superior work. Tal- ents of the class are utili cd by the College Catalog, the Courier, the Student Handbook, the Pageant, and various brochures and pamphlets. Students also assist the News Bureau. iliis vear a new color laboratorv was installed wiiich contains an extremely modern nitrogen burst processing svstem. These exclusive facilities attract students from far and near. With this equipment the students of the class gain a broad knowledge nccessan,- for todays professional photographer. Lamer u tilizes the faiiliiies dI the luw mlnr phi iu l.ih MemlHrs of the l ' ( phoi,. I.ih mJiulc S.ini SiMglun.i, Boh Jaioh . Roll Tun: Karen Barrel. .Marihn Lan . Rou Three: Russell W ' hitaker, Insiriuior; Boh Finkhine. .Ahmad (.heshmi. Larr Waikins. Carl .Neustrand. Larr Xhite. .Steve Zirhel. 219 SiikIciii hcMI;uitl reaches for test. Psychological Testing and Guidance-Invaluable to PCC Students To aid in the dc clopmcnt of the emotional and mental eapabilities of PCC students is the re- sponsibilitv of Psvchological Services. Dr. John C. Risser, ps ehologist, and Elton Da is, ps chomc- trist head this beneficial organization. The psychology department is a two-part oper- ation— psvcholog - and psvchomctrv. Handling placement tests for math, English, basic communi- cation SCAT tests, foreign students, and the nurs- ing program arc included in the first part. The coun- seling of students regarding personal problems as well as school problems comes under this heading also. Measuring aptitudes and abilities is the func- tion of the second part, the ps chomctr ' division. Elton Davis chats with student. Acer Wc fessoB, ] evenW PCC.T continue cole§ci, Western its ronnc junior M able k fornia ar b,tk recommc cknges PCC 2(3 Our inisvear. Psychological services secretary works hard correcting tests. 220 Dr. AriiRii .ir.iti.in ii)n(tr wiili iht Aiirc ' clji.Kriin (Idiiiniillct. Accreditatation Team Makes Evaluation of Curriculum, Facilities W ' c give lic;irt tlmnks to our competent pro- fessors, program plaiming staff, and, in general, cvervbodv wlio has contributed to the betterment of PCC. ' liuough their efforts our school transcripts continue to be viewed faborably In the leading colleges and universities. Kverv five vears the accreditation team of the Western Association of Schools and Colleges makes its rounds. Its purpose is to insure that California junior colleges are maintaining a curriculum accept- able bv the outstanding graduate schools in Cali- fornia and the nation. Consisting of seven mem- bers, the accreditation team makes suggestions and reconnnendations on anticipated changes and changes alreadv accomplished, and e aluatcs the PCC academic curriculum. Our new computer science program and the advances in tlie nuclear technologv section were among the changes highlv acclaimed b the team this ear. These additions and more have added to the deepening campus ])ride shown b the students and facultv at PCC. Aicrcilitaticm (iommiilci: iniervicns studcnis regarding qujlily of PtC ' s lurriculum. 221 Bookstore and Bank ' s Diversified Services Meet Student Needs Helpful and courteous PCC bookstore staff includes Al DePonte, Jean Jordan, Theresa Soeten, Helen Cole, Ted Joyce, Francis Winegar, and Don Greiningcr. The PCC l ookstorc cnLniiragcs students to lurthcr tlicir education. I his uou profit organization su|)plics students with a wide range of items rc- c|nired to meet tlieir needs. Along the bookstore ' s neat, carefnll - cataloged shehes students will find cxerything from textbooks to precision instruments, erasers, and lollipops at minimum cost. The book- store also handles arious items of clothing and ])lK)n()graph records as well. The College Bank, owned and operated b the Associated Student Bodv, provides ever-increasing financial .services to PCC students. Cashing checks for the ASB, keeping accounts for all college clubs, athletics, and special interest groups, selling tickets for all college and club sponsored acti ities, han- dling scholarship funds, cashing checks, and paving all ASB employees, arc just a few of the scr iccs rendered. PCC ' s competent bank personnel includes Marie Kondra, Dorothy Long, Lois Ramey, and Marilyn Stillwaugh. 222 iifim iinstniniciih •« ■ Tlieboot ' ' tl)iii5 and operated bitlic ' WHJcreasiii Cashing ctieds all college clnk fi ' Singticlcts 1 activities, kii- eckandpanng ' ■ of the seniccs Foreign visitors taking part in the F(X; sponsored program are Nguyen Trung Han, V ' iei Nam; August M. Ramos, Philippine Islands; Ngu en Van Sang, ' iel Nam; Ali Pazi Samata, Tanzania: Norman Chalfin, coordinator; Tomas Natera, Panama; Adhemar F. Duira, Jr., Brazil. PCC Opens Doors to Foreign Visitors Through FCC Program International diplomacy is at work on campus in tlic form of a Federal Communications Connnis- sion Technical Assistance Training Program. On loan to the l ' CC from the Engineering and ' Tech- nologv Department. Norman Chalfin coordinated the telcconiniunicatinns training course which dealt primarilv with police cdiiiunmication work this year. Technical assistance to fricndK foreign nations is an integral part of the United State Cjoxernment ' s foreign policv. designed to further the general wel- fare of the ncwlv emerging nations, further the bonds of friendship, and foster the growth of demo- cratic ways of life. ' The Department of States . gencv for Inter- national Development looks to arious other Fed- eral agencies for specialized help in the technical fields. In tclcconmnnucations training, it is the l ' ' CC that selects the cpialificd foreign participants and plans a suitable location for the training. This spring PCC was prisileged to welcome to the cam- pus seven outstanding voung men, all of w hom were interested in the police connnunications phase of telecommunications. NOK.MA.N ( 11 AIIIN Program Coordinator 223 224 athletics men ' s sport Members of the 19 ' ' ' Pasadena City College football squad are Gene Castro. Cieorge Myrick, Dennis Flagg, Ron Condon, Hal Rasmussen, Gil Blades, Pete Zoto ich, Clyde Danilcs, Bobby Meyers, Ralph Allen, Cjary Pettinger. Row Tito: Aubrey Duncan, Phil Johnson, Al Hammond, Mike Campbell, Curtis Seagrove, Eric Tollefson, Craig Hobson, Ron Stout, Bill Stafford, Darrell Mount- joy, Stormy Meason, Ron Grout. Ron Three: Pat Johnston, Pat Snickles, Larry Perez, John McCreery, Joe Papac, Tom Knust, Pat Coughlin, Mike McLean, Randy Strandstra, Sal Esquivel, Craig Sweeney, Roy Kennedy. Row Four: Don Hunt, coach; Ron Robin- son, coach; Dennis Divens, Riley Mullen, Tom Sherlock, Steve Koser, Wayne Kindred, Ron Miller, Greg Dietrich, Harvey Hyde, coach; Al Kauti, coach; Mickey Anderson, coach. The ' 65 Lancers ended the season « ith a 6 and h record. Lancers Close Out Best Season Since ' 56; Tie For 4th In WSC Pasadena clo.scd out its best season since 1956 with an upset o er cross-hills ri ' al Glendale Col- lege, 23-14. Tlie Lancers season mark was 6-3, including a 4-3 Western State Conference record. The Lancers beat WSC ri als Compton, Pierce, Santa Barbara, and Glendale, and tallied non-conference victories o er San Mateo and East Los Angeles. Dennis Flagg quartcrbackcd the Lancers to their best season since Coach Mickey Anderson ' s 1956 team posted an 8-1 record. Flagg was PCC ' s offensi c leader with 763 yards and became the second best passer in school histor ' with 744 yards. Second in total ()fFcnsi c vards was Phil Johnson DON HUNT Head Coach witli 598, followed b - Aubre - Duncan with 527, Mike Campbell witli 388, and Bobby Mcvcrs with 21 . Nine PCC plavers were named to the All-WSC teams, including two who recei ' ed All-Amcrican honorable mentio n. PCC ' s Most Valuable Player, Phil Johnson, was the only player in the conference to be named to both the offensi e and defensi e first teams. Johnson, along with Larr, ' Perez, was given honorable mention on the All-American JC team. Perez, Pat Snickles, Tom Sherlock, and Ralph Allen ' ere also named to the All-WSC first team. Named to the All-W ' SC second team were Pat Coughlin and Curtis Seagro c. Monorable mention went to Flagg and place-kicker Eric Tollefson. PCC awards went to Dennis Flagg, outstand- ing l ack; Perez, outstanding lineman; Allen, out- standing defensive plaver; Snickles, most inspira- tional; Tollefson, most underrated; and Meyers, blocking. FINAL WSC STANDINGS W L entura 6 1 Glendale 5 2 Harbor 5 2 P.VSADKNA 4 3 Pierce 4 3 Los Angeles 3 4 Santa Barbara 1 6 Compton 7 226 Ml( Kl WniKSON H.uk ( o.uh Olftnsivt Line (..)aih KO.N K()H NM). Inil (oach Fas Pas Pas Pas; Pas Pas Pas, Pas ideiKi adeiia ideiia idena ideiui idena idena idena idena 19f)T GAMK RKSUITS 14 San Mateo 22 East LA 1 T Conipton 12 Harbor 44 Pierce 39 Santa Barbara Los Angeles 13 N ' entura 23 Glendale Season Record 6-3 WSC Record 4-3 () 7 6 26 28 14 7 33 14 HAR I ' l in 1)1 l)c(cn i t: Line (oaih PCC P AssKscAucirr PCC IND1 IDl , L RUSHING ... ■N. OIM Ml rcit V(. VI NVl. ' ,■ Jolinson 16 241 84 Duncan 91 438 34 404 4,4 Sherlock 13 r 1 8 Jolinson 69 389 32 33- 5.1 Miller 9 131 89 Campbell N levers 34 339 44 20 10 12 349 191 64 Kennedy 9 4.3 Duncan ... 8 123 2 39 33 Daniels Blades 2S 1 38 19 97 1 137 90 4 8 Campbell .. 3 4. Mevers ■7 26 otoMcIl 13 6- 1 66 5.0 Mullen 1 11 Condon 12 42 1) 42 • .- Zotovich 1 10 2 n Mvrick 2 33 1(1 33 r.3 Wilkins 1 6 i- ' lagg SI 193 r6 19 -) Koscr 1 3 2 0 Pettinger Rasnuissen 3 9 2 8 1 - 1 4 3.3 Terrazone 1 3 1 1 227 Lancers Top San Mateo Bulldogs In Thrilling Season Opener; Outclass East LA While Holding Huskies To Minus 12 Yards Pasadena Cit College ' s season opened with two conie-troni-behind ictories. The smashing Lancer defense was the ke to the wins o er the San Mateo Bulldogs, 14-6, and East Los Angeles Hus- kies, 22-7. San Mateo was able to net only six yards on the ground against PCC. East LA couldn ' t even do that well, as the team was held to a nnnus 12 ards. nie Lancer defense was led by Ralph Allen, Curtis Seagroxc, Pat Snickles, and Pat Caughlin. Fullback Ralph Allen was named Phncr of the Week against San Mateo, while halfback Aubrev Duncan was awarded the honor against East LA. Halfback Mike Campbell scored the first PCC touchdown of the season on a four-vard run against San Mateo. A pass from quarterback Dennis Flagg to end Tonv Wilkins was PCC ' s second TD. Eric Tollcfson kicked two extra points for the Lancers ' 14-6 ictor ' . Another star of the game was Gil Blades, who returned a kickoff 28 yards, the longest kickoff return of the season. PCC took an early lead against East LA with a one-yard plunge by Flagg for a touchdown. Tollcf- son kicked the extra point. In the second quarter Tollcfson kicked a field goal from the 17 yard line to make the score 10-7. Flagg went to the air in the third and fourth periods for two TD passes to ends Ron Miller and Ray Kennedy, making the final score 22-7. PCC outscored San Mateo and East LA, 36-13. CeJiei ( FULLBACK RALPH ALLEN Player of the Week HALFBACK AUBREV DUNCAN Player of the Week SCORE BY QUARTERS Pasadena - 7 7 0-14 San Mateo 6 0-6 Pasadena 7 3 6 6—22 East LA 7 0- 7 Lancer kicking specialist Eric Tollefson (53) makes his second extra point against San Mateo, as the Lancers won their season 228 opener, 14-6. Tollefson scored 22 points for Pasadena during the 1965 season. CENTD {arils Pasadena CC 15 Citntcr Curtis Stagrov Icani ilL-ftnst .ind ihr Tartar. (St.), «h. V L-n {.ii-Pla cr as named id the A1I- XS(! sttonil if iht Week, laiklo a ( i)inptiin IMEV DMaN 0-H 6 fyZ Compton College lullhaik Bobby Meyers (U), PCC s tifth- hi);hcst siiirer, carries the ball during the Coniptiin game. riic PCC cl .t .ll L dug iii .itj.iiiist Coilipton College during the Western State Conferenec opener and beat the iartars, 15-6, holding Comp- ton to only 55 yards gamed on the ground. I he Laneers scored early in tiie first quarter, ulicii lialfbaek Aubrey Duncan powered over from tile one yard line for a touchdown. Place-kiekmg specialist Erie ' I ' ollefson kicked the extra pomt, making the score 7-0. llie climax of a 78yard drive by the Red and Gold was a two-yard plunge by halfback Phil John son. Instead of kicking for the extra point, cpiarter back Dennis Magg went for a two-point con ersion. Penalties were PCC ' s biggest problem, costing 91 yards. The Lancers could have run awa with the game, but the penalties kept stopping their drives. Center Curtis Seagrove and left tackle joe Papac were named tiie Plavers of the Week against Compton. Duncan and Johnson were responsible for the largest part of the 228 yards the Lancers gained on the ground against the Tartars. .Mthough Compton picked up oulv 55 ards on the ground, its air attack netted 159 vards. Hie Maroon and Gray scored in the last minutes of the game, but missed the extra point. lire annual PCC-Compton game is the oldest junior college rivalrv in Southern California. W ith 41 games plavcd, Compton has won 25 to PCC ' s I 5. 1 hree games have ended in ties. SCORE BY OUAR lERS Pasadena S 0-15 Compton 6-6 fi all . pisadeiu CINTIR CIRTIS Sh. .KC)Vl 0)-Plaver of the VCeek PCC SCORING Dcimis Magg Phil Johnson . ubrev Duncan Erie ' i ' ollefson Ron Miller Tom Sherlock Mike Campbell Steve Koser l ' ()n W ilkins R n k ' enuedv Kilev Mullen I SI 42 IS IS 12 S 6 6 4 JOI PAPAC of the U lek 229 Harbor College 26 Halfh.uk Aulirc Diiiu.in (4(1) eenis H) bt f;i ing Harbd (aikies a hard time as Iwo Scahawks try to stop him. HALFBACK PHIL JOHNSON Plaver of the Week Pasadena CC 12 The Ivantcr clc ' cn went into its second W est- ern State Conference game witli a perfect 3-0 season and rated Hth in the nation. Knniblcs cost Pasa- dena Citv College a 26-12 loss to Harbor College. This first loss of the season knocked PCC out of first place in the VSC race. Both clubs showed their defensi e talents in the first quarter as neither side could get a dri c going. Harbor capitalized on Lancer mistakes and 20 points were literalh gi en to the Seahaw ks. With 8:44 remaining in the first half, Harbor recovered a PCC fumble in Lancer territory and dro ' e 37 yards for the first score of the game. A lU-vard punt and another fumbled punt gave Harbor golden opportunities for scoring, whicli resulted in an additional 14 points. The Seahawks ' fourth TD was the climax of a 33-vard touchdown pass for a total of 26 points. ' Hie Lancers ' first score was an explosive punt return bv Phil Johnson for 90 vards and six points. Halfback Johnson was named Pla cr of the Week for his outstanding offensive and defensive plays. Quarterback Dennis Magg got his club going with ke ' runs by Aubre ' Duncan and Johnson. With nine second remaining in the game, Flagg hit Ro ' Kcnnedv with a short pass for a TD. Ilie extra point attempt was missed and the final tally was Harbor 26, PCC 12. SCORE BY QUARTERS Harbor . 6 20 0-26 Pasadena 6 6-12 Mike Campbell, PCC ' s fourth-highest- scoring player, attempts a pass against Harbor. 230 PCC PASSING Flagg 124 Castro 13 Jones 7 Miller 2 57 5 744 48 40 8 TOTAL OFFENSE LEADERS Rush Pass Total Flagg 19 744 763 Johnson 357 241 598 Duncan 404 123 527 Campbell 349 39 388 Meyers 191 26 217 Pbil Johnson was named Player of the Week against Harbor for his defensive and offensive playing. Pasadena CC 44 Pierce College 28 Tliis L;ir ' s lioiiiccoiiiiiig game was a devastat- ing 44-28 Western State Conferenee iet()r over the Pieree Bralnnas with quarterhaek Deiuiis llagg tlirowing for 26 varcis and tliree touehdowns. I lie Bralnnas scored first on a bloeked pnnt and a two-point conversion for an 8-0 lead, bnt I ' lagg closed the gajj with a PCC record touch down pass of 54 vards to Anbrev Duncan. Karlv in the second c|uarter, defensive end Steve Koser returned an intercepted pass S2 ards for the Lancers ' second I ' D. while Mric Tollefson kicked for the extra point. Kev passes in the second cpuirfer put the l.an eers in I ' D and field goal position. I ' iagg powered over from the one yard line for six points and I ' ollefson booted a 14- ard field goal for a 24-S halftime lead. In the third cpiarter Pierce came roaring back and scored two ' I ' l ' s, capitalizing on a Pasadena fumble and a vvard run, closing the gap, 24-22. Phil Johnson scored two I ' D ' s for the Lancers, one in the third cpiarter on a 46- ard pass from Flagg and another in the final quarter on a pass and a 4- ard run. In the final cpiarter . ubre Duncan carried the ball up the middle for an 84-vard run and a ID. The point after was good aiicl the final score was 44-28. I ' ' lagg was named tiie Player of the cek for leading the Lancers to their fourth win of the season. SCORK BY OLI.XRIKRS Pasadena 6 18 6 14-44 Pierce 8 II H 6-28 iB I BHp l ■ 4 f ' m L)yV y jHMag i yuuritrback Dtnnis ll.ijJK (12) urriis ihi- ball fi)r arcla t- againsi Pierce College. Flagjj «as ihe tamers ' lop scorer in IV6S wich 7r.3 yards. Ql ARTIKBACK Dh.N.MS I L.AC.O Plaver of (he Vli eek llalfkuk (.il Hlaclcs aM rat;tii 1. ard per carr for ihc Laniers in IV S. IK.WI lOI ALS I ' irst downs Passing attempts Complete ■ ' ards i ' l passes Passes had intercepted ' ards run back . erage Rushing plavs ards gained ■ ' ards lost Net yards gained Average PCt Opp. no 98 146 195 6=5 8 SSO 1024 II 9 s 12 =;2 211 r8 S 4r. 5i9 200 1195 300 ?66 ro5 829 ;o -1 231 Pasadena CC 39 Santa Barbara College 14 Romping cncr tlic winless Santa Barbara X ' aqucros. 9-H. the Lancers moved into a tie for second m the Western State Conference, along with X ' cntnra and Harbor. Quarterback Dennis Flagg passed for three of the PCC touchdowns. The Lancers led during the whole game. Santa Barbara, newest member of the W ' SC. scored once hi each half. The Vaqueros scored in the first half on a 25-yard run and on a pass m the second half. Phil Johnson scored first in the game on a 25- vard gallop and Eric Tollefson booted the extra point. Tom Sherlock intercepted a Vaqueros pass and ran eight yards for PCC ' s second TD. In the second quarter Flagg threw a 35-yard pass to Johnson for six points and Aubrey Duncan ran 14 yards for another Pasadena TD. Tollefson kicked for two extra points and PCC led, 2 -7, at halftimc. Late in the fourth quarter, Mike Campbell broke loose for 84 ards and scored the Lancers ' fifth TD. With the clock running out, pass interference was called on the Vaqueros and PCC received one more play from the Santa Barbara one yard line. Flagg passed to end Ron Miller for his third TD of the night and the final score. Pat Snickles, defensive tackle and offensive guard, was named Player of the Week. SCORE BY QUARTERS Pasadena 13 14 12-39 Santa Barbara 7 7 0-14 End Steve Koser (84) tackles a Santa Barbara player while Curtis Seagrove (50) and Aubrey Duncan (40) look on. Sp«i! Iglilil Still lo GUARD PAT SNICKLES Player of the Week Lancer Mike Campbell breaks loose for an 84-yard run and a touchdown. Blocking is teammate Roy Kennedy (81). 232 Aubrey Duncan puts on the brakes after making a first down in the Santa Barbara contest. [ '  M Barbara SO) mil Aatrey SpctcK Phil JohnMin picked up H yards for PCC a ;.lin I L  Angeles Ciiy College, but the Lancers sliU losi, 7-0. i CENTER CURTIS SEACROVE Player of the Week Los Angeles CC Pasadena CC After a 7-0 loss to Los Aiigclcs City College, the Lancers were completely elinuiuited from a possible tic for tlie Western State Conference title. I liey picked up only 159 yards rushing and suftcrcd passing troubles with onlv seven of 21 pusses completed for I yards. PCC took the opening kickoff and marched to the Cui)s 2 , but lost the ball on an interception. LACC halfback Dan Andrews returned a punt 90 yards in the first quarter of the game. The contest settled into an offensive stand still after Andrews ' ID. Later the l-ancers were plagued bv three fumbles and two intercepted passes. In the second half, the Lancers fumbled on the Cub 24 vard line and on their own 18 vard hue. In the fourth quarter PCC seemed to be driv- ing for a I ' D, but a Cub interception ended the scoring chances. Outstanding for the Lancer defense were Kal])li .Mien, Pat Johnson, and Curtis Seagrove. Both Allen and Johnson recovered LACC fumbles to stop possible scoring drives, while Seagrove was named Phucr of the Week. I lalfback Phil Pohnson was the I-iincers ' main ground gainer as he picked up S vards in 1 carries. SCORK in Ol ' .Mri ' ERS Los Angeles Pasadena _ U- 7 0- ;K ill jialinf ' riit l.uucrv otfcn ' i e leain runs gaining play a !ain ( Los Angeles (.ii .ilk 233 Ventura College 33 Bobby the Spear Meyers goes for yardage against Ventura. Meyers averaged 4.3 yards per carry in 19 attempts during the season. Pasadena CC 15 END TOM SHERLOCK Player of the Week Pasadena Citv College was handed its tliird loss of tlie season when Ventura College dumped the Lancers, 35-1 5. A blocked punt opened the wa for the Pnates first touchdown. Next, Dennis Magg shot a pass to Tom Sherlock for a Lancer TD and a tie score. With 1:22 left in the first quarter, Eric Tollef.son kicked the extra point and FCC led, -6. The Lancers ' lead did not last long as Ven- tura ' s Chuck ' illianis passed for two TD ' s and an l S- halftime lead. With onlv four seconds remain- ing in the third quarter, Ventura scored again for a 25-7 lead. PCC ' s second and final ' I ' D came in the iinal quarter when Sherlock caught a se cn- ard pass from Flagg. On a fake kick. Gene Castro threw a pass to Ro ' Kenned ' for a two-point con ersion. X entura scored eight more points in the final quarter on a 25 ard pass pla and a two-point conversion. Sherlock was named Pla cr of the Week for the Ventura game which was shown o cr southland television. During the season Sherlock cauglit 1 3 passes for 171 ards and scored 18 points. During the game Ron Miller booted the ball 53 yards for the longest punt of the season for PCC. Tlie loss to Ventura gave the Lancers a 3-3 Western State Conference record and a 5-3 season mark. SCORE BY QUARTERS Ventura 6 12 7 8-35 Pasadena 7 8-15 Aubrev Duncan (40) run (41) ieads the blocking. 234 und end as teammate Phil Johnson Player of the Week Tom Sherlock receives one of two touchdc: passes from quarterback Dennis Flagg. Posadena CC 23 Glendale College 14 Pasadena City College pia cd tlic part of the spoiler against eross-liills rival, Clendale College, as the Lancers upset the first place aqueros. 23-H, HI a televised game. Not onlv did the Lancers complete their best season since l ' ) 6, but also broke a losing streak to Glendale teams dating back to I9SS. The ' a- queros still hold an edge over FCC with 21 wins, 1 1 losses, and one tic. Pasadena scored first when I ' liil )(ihns(in re- turned a punt 6 ards and I ' .ric lollefson kicked the extra point. Soon after, Dennis I ' lagg moved the ball to the Glendale 25 yard line where Tollef- son kicked a field goal for a 10-0 halftime lead. At the beginning of the second half, Glendale inarched 87 vards for a ' ID. Karlv in the fourth quarter I ' lagg marched from the PCC 47 to the ' aqucros ' three yard line on a ke pass to end Tom Sherlock. I ' lagg scored from three ards out and ga c the Lancers their second touchdown of the e ening. The point after was good and PCC took a commanding, l ' ' -8 lead. Aubrc - Duncan scored the final Pasadena TD on an 11-vard gallop, after Johnson and Mike Campbell moxed tlie ball from the Lancer 40 ard line. Glendale scored its last ID after an S(l- ard drive. Coach Don Hunt named the wiiole team as Player of the Week. SCORI ' . in Ol ' .Mll I ' .RS Pasadena 7 3 n-23 Glendale 6 8-14 A happ I ' lX. nam larncs head iiiaih Dun Mum otT (he liclU after upscltin;; lirM plaic (ilcndale, 2. 1). Hunt named (he whole (earn plajcr i)f the week. Curds Scagri e (So) and Phil Juhnvm (41) team up to stop a dlendalc hall carrier. . uhrt Di.iu.in (ID) hriaks loose for an 1 l- ard gallop anil loinhiiown aj;ainst hrstpLne Cilendale. 1 .irl in the fourth quariir Dennis H-tfiii s out as Bohin Mevers ( M) ltd his blcukinp. ■ red from three sards 235 ■-■ t Members of the I ' XiS Pasadena City College cross country squad are Joe Harrison, Mike Crowe, Jim Busher, Leon Wells, Vince Gomez, Sam McGlocklin, Bill Scruggs. Roif Two: Paul Porter, Bob Hart, Sam Walker, Juan Hernandez, Fred Crowe, Dave Savage, Bob Jarman. Row Three: Al Trujillo, Rick Barnett, Mike Matthews, Miguel Ruiz, Bill Day, Greg Bagby, Doug Speck. Nol Pictured: Barry Wau- gaman. Earl Zierwinski. Harriers Win WSC Crown, Place Fourth In SoCal, State Meets ' Iliis year ' s Lancer cross country team was by far the best in school history as PCC won its first Western State Conference cross country champion- ship, placed fourth in the Southern California and State championships, and took a first and two seconds in invitational meets. Bill Day won the Most Valuable Pla er award for the second year in a row and placed third in the WSC finals, fifteenth in the Southern California meet, and seventeenth in the state. Co-captains Greg Bagby and Fred Crowe led the team to an undefeated WSC season. Crowe finished second in the WSC finals and Bagby was seventh, while Juan Hernandez was third in the finals. Freshman Rick Barnett finished ninth and was PCC ' s most aluablc freshman runner. Mike Crowe was named the most improved runner. Coach Ted Banks ' harriers beat all their WSC foes, including clean sweeps (15-50, low score wins) over Compton, Trade Tech, LACC, and Santa Barbara. Tire Lancers beat defending WSC cham- pion Pierce, 25-30; second place Ventura, 15-46; and Glendale, 19-44. Other lettermcn not mentioned above were Vince Gomez, Bob Hart, Bob Jarman, Mike Matthews, Paul Porter, Bill Scruggs, Doug Speck, Al Trujillo, Barn, ' Waugaman, and Earl Zierwinski. n COACH TED BANKS 236 Moii (.RFC. B.AC.BV Team Co-Capiain BILL DA ' M..s[ Valuable Player iRKi) (;ro x I Team (.i -(!apcain ii ' Si . ' X ' i }B.0«5 Kl( K HAKM IT Mom ahiable hrcslini.in Lancers 1 red Ha ;|v winski, and I ' red Crowe led I ' .is.idcn.i ( ii ..Ilii;r i.. .. d.u.hle sweep over Los Anpeles City Collefje and Trade Teih. inie Ciomez was named che Runner of the Week against LACC and Trade Teih. Other Runners of the X ' eek were Oowe. for the Long Beaih Invitational and the VCSC Finals; Bill Day. Pierie; Mike Matthews, Mt. SAC Invitational: Ba};b , entura and Harbor; Speik, dlendalc; Hcmandiz, Pierce and Aztei Invita- tional; ind Riik Barneti, WSC Finals. I CF (.OMFZ Freshman Runner 237 Members of the 19fi5 Pasadena City College water polo team are Leo Van Lahr, Mike Pritchard, Mike Orosel, Paul Royle, Tom Vineyard, Steve Nelson, John Balfour, Dave Wilson, Bob Oliason. Row Two: Don Gambril, coach; Larry Suderman, Mike Kimmel, John Hughes, Dale Led .ird, John McNulty, Gary Beck, Greg Sanderson, Les Lynch, manager. Not Pictured: Ron Hanson. The squad finished the season with a 5 and 14 record. 1965 Lancer Team Finishes Best Water Season In Four Years RmH itiilei The Pasadena City College water polo squad had the best season in four years. W ' t an almost all-freshman squad. Coach Don Gambril ' s swim- mers won fi e games and lost 14. In five of the 14, the Laneers lost by three points or less. In three games, thev faeed a one-point deficit. Tliis car ' s team lacked experience, but Lan- cers can look forward to next year when practicalh all the team ill be back. One player who will not plav for PCC next season is sophomore Steve Nel- son, who was the team captain. Most Valuable player, Phner of the Week, and on the All-W ' SC first team. Other Pla ers of the Week were Dale Led ard, Ron Hansen, Da e Wilson, John Balfour, and Tom Vine ard. Balfour, Hansen, and Vincvard were also gi en honorable mention on the All-WSC team. Results of the 1965 season: West ' alle - Id, PCC 8; Compton 22, PCC 4; Sequoias 12, PCC 7; PCC 15, San Bernardino I; PCC 24, San Bernar- dino 4; PCC 22, Mt. SAC 20; Pierce II, PCC 7; PCC 10, Santa Monica 3; Los Angeles 4, PCC 3; Los Angeles 18, PCC 8; Santa Ana 16, PCC 5; Glcndale 7, PCC 6; Compton 7, PCC 6; Pierce 14, PCC 8; Los Angeles 8, PCC 2; Compton 19, PCC 10; Orange Coast 11, PCC 6; Glcndale 14, PCC 4. -A m a H P B H j COACH DON GAMBRIL 238 _ i- ♦- ' L- •- .,-- f r ' r .. I ' ' - ' || ( lUi i I-.. I. .IMS (in M.i.k ..ii ' s,! .,ini,i| i 1.1 si,.rt aj;aiiiM San btrnardinu noil Kiiidriiuc f;anic. Laiutrs hiat San Hcrnanlinx, IS-1. Run Hansen aiitmpis a shot durinjj a practice session while teammate Larrv Suderman looks on. Team ,.ipiain .iiul M,,m aluahle Pla er Slese Nelson, in liLuk eap arnl il..scst to ihc hall, has just scored a goal for P(X;. Mike Orosel, also in black, is in the background. Steve Nelson (. 2) and John Balfour (} ) get set for pass from Tom Vineyard (31). All th were top poloists on the 196S water polo team. 239 Pasadena Citv College basketball team members are Frank Brown, Don Berger.Darrell Evans, Tom Allen, Bill Brittain, Jay Baker, Dale Dickev, Tim MacDonaugh. Ron- Tuo: Gary Arthur, Howard Cornell, Bert Betkcr, Vv alter LUis, James Wagenbrenner, Ed Bruce, I)avid Broad, William Smith. The hoopsters overall season record was 6 wins and 20 losses. Close Games Prove Heartbreaking During Disappointing Season Pasadena ' s Darrell Evans, seasons Most Valuable Player, fights for a rebound in an attempt to stop the brilliant UCLA Frosh basketball team. 240 Coach Hudson Scott finds something to cheer about as Pasadena City College upset second-place Glendale College, 98-80, in a Western State Conference game. Coaclicd In lliukK Scott, Pasadena City Col- lege ' s VXi -bh basketball team, witli a 6-22 season record and a vl 1 Western State Conference record, finished a disajjpointing vear in seventh place. One bright ho|K ' for next year ' s new coach, Jerry Tar- kanian, is that H of the 16 team members are freshmen and are eligible to return. I ' ' reshman forward, Harrell Kvans, was named the team ' s Most X ' ahiable Player. He was PCC ' s highest scorer with 4-48 points and leading rebomid- er with 222. Kvans was also named to the . !1- ' SC first team. Behind I ' .xans ' 16 point ])er game average was Bill ikittain with 64 and 14 points per game. Sophomore Carv . rthur, who finished his play in Januarv after 20 games, scored 2 points, and sophomore guard Tom Allen .scored 186. . rtliiir followed Kvans in rebounds with 1 54 and Jay Baker had 148. I ' ' reshman Brittain was given honorable mention on the . 11- ' SC team. . s a team, PCC hit i ' ) per cent on field goals and 64 per cent on free throws. Oj poncnts netted 50 per cent on field goals and per cent on free throws. N HUDSON scon Mead Coach . ()R J. (Jl . .• lMan( Ciiaih i Ai. wsc: SI A i)i (;s I ' orw.iril J.iy B.iktr (30) jjoo up tor .1 ribouml .in.«inM lwi I ( L. frishnii-n. PCC lost to ihc fabulous Bruin IiMni, II -S1. v;- L Pierce 14 - C;lendale 11 5 Santa Barbara 1(1 6 Compton I) I iarbor Q Trade Tech S 8 P. s. ni.N. 1 11 Los Angeles r N ' cntura 1 241 Forward Gary Arthur (24) attempts a shot against Compton College. The team lost Arthur when his eligibility ran out after 20 games. Lancers Bill Brittain (14) and Bert Becker (22) fight for a rebound against Mt. San Antonio in a non-conference game. 196S-66 INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORDS G FGA FGM FTA FTM P OR DR TP Avg. Darrell Evans, f 28 428 176 135 96 82 91 131 448 16.0 Bill Brittain, g 26 389 141 99 82 75 38 40 364 14.0 Gary Arthur, f 20 258 121 67 35 52 56 98 T — 13.8 Tom Allen, g 24 157 79 44 28 31 15 26 186 Frank Brown, g 26 164 63 50 32 55 25 52 158 6.0 Da c Broad, f 26 150 56 57 32 57 38 68 144 5.5 Tim MacDonaugh, g 25 214 66 17 9 31 13 26 141 5.6 Jav Baker, f -}- 114 51 5 37 48 53 95 139 5.1 Walter Ellis, f 19 11 46 21 8 29 21 15 100 5.1 Bert Becker, f 21 100 34 40 29 35 21 16 97 4.6 illiam Smith, f 20 61 16 i 13 29 21 25 45 1 1 Dale Diekey, g 10 13 4 20 17 4 1 1 25 2.5 Ed Bruce, f 7 13 6 1 4 1 12 1.7 Jim W agcnbrcnner, f 11 16 3 6 5 16 10 11 1.0 Don Boerger, f 8 8 4 1 1 4 1.0 Howard Cornell, g 4 3 2 6 1 2 1 1 9 1.1 242 daaidfi ! ! I%v66 GAMK RKSULIS Western State Conference Games Durinf; PCC ' s third game of the season, Tim MacDonauph (20) and a (, ' erritos player jump for a rebound. Ciuard Tom Allen (50) looks (2;) ighi ioi a truce put H 5 ' • ' J M 5.5 I 5i , U II 5.1 - i6 . 71 Pasadcn. 8. Pierce 86 I ' asaclcn; m Los Angeles . 92 Pasackii: 65 Conipton 86 I ' asadciK S8 Santa Barbara 61 Pasadcn; 92 I larbor 9() Pasadcn; 98 Giendale 80 l ' ;isadcn; — - N ' cntura 66 l ' ;is;idcn; 81 Trade Teeli I P;isadcn; H Pierce no P;is;idcn; 88 Los Angeles 82 Pasadcn; 84 Conipton 94 Pasadcn; () Santa B;irbara 79 l ' ;is;idcn; 9-f 1 1;ni)or 95 Pas;i(lcu. S (;icndalc 10? l ' ;is;idcn; IIKI ' cnt«ra 9 ; P is;idcn; 95 I ' rade Tech 109 Xon-lcagnc Cianies P;isadcn; 58 Mt. SAC 92 P;is;idcn; 64 Riverside 94 Pasadcn; 62 Cerritos 86 P;is;idcn; . San Bernardino 94 P;isadcni 90 Last LA 98 Pasadcn; 51 UCLA IVosl. ir P.is;idcn; - Long Beach 115 P;is;idcn; 68 Bakcrsficid Pasadena 92 Kl Caniino 104 Pasadcn; 8 Citrns ? Pas;idcn; 65 Long Beach 10? Pasadcn; 6 I ' last LA — WSC Record: 5-11 Season Record: 6-22 (iuard Frank Brown attempts a shot against Santa Harhar «as PCC ' s fifth highest scorer with 158 points. Jim Wagtnbrtnner (li ) lights fur a refx)und against Ml. San Antonio. Teammates Frank Brown (12) tnd Jay Baker, in the background, watch the action. 243 Gary Arthur (24) goes up for a lay-up shot against Pierce College while Walter Ellis (4) looks on. SEASON HIGHLIGHTS Most points in one game— E ans. 3 5 (Glendalc). Most field goals one game— Arthur, 12 (Harbor), and Allen, 12 (Harbor). Most free throws one game— Evans, 19 (Glendalc). Most rebounds one game— Baker, 16 (Los Angeles, Glendale), and Evans, 16 (Citrus). Most free throws in a row— Evans, 22 (two games). Lancer Bill Brittain (14), second best scorer for PCC with 364 points, goes up for a jump shot against the UCLA frosh team. Gary Arthur (24) watches Frank Bro shot during a WSC game with Pierce. .n (12) attempt a lay-up Forward Walter Ellis (4) scrambles for a rebound against two Mt. San Antonio players in a non-conference game. 244 Uniirs n.irri.11 l .ins ( J ) .iiul D.im Hr...Kl ( l) K..|. lor .. rchnutui .1 M ' nsI S.m BiTii.irilirm. Ttamiiuti. (i.ir Arihur (J I) wattlit. ' . the action. (...uh lluiKon Sioit Nils LilniK uatihlnj; ihi- l ' ;C.S.f,6 I ' .iN.ultn.i it CdIIchc baskcihall ttam. Tlit Lanicrs tin- ishfd a disappiiiniin ; sc cnih in the- NX ' isttrn State Con- ference. Darrell tians, most valuable pla cr and top corcr for PCC, 15 about to shoot ■ 6cld goal against the I ' CLA frosh. 245 Robinson ' s Lancers Share WSC Championship with Pierce Mniiht-rs of the lV(-(. ImsJmM u.n irt Ron Gordon, Ri1l Mullen, (,m uiniiiin.us, Hri.iii WNnn, jnhi. C,Ln ) a, Bill ManicuiLiui, Kmi Hansen, Craig Wallenbrock. l o„ luo: Phil Johnson, l.ou Bonnabci, IXir- rell Evans, Larry Brawdcrs, Ron Fournier, Jim Tuttle. Rou Thict;: )(.m McDonald, Steve Phillips, Dennis Pearson, Art Borgquist, Rick Gnagi, Don Boerger, Bill Smith, Jim Ewing. Row Four: Ron Robinson, coach; Jerry Ashcraft, Larry Krom, Ron Moon, John Dawney, Forrest Fiartline. With identical 12-2 Western State Confer- ence records, Pasadena Citv College and Pierce College tied for the ' SC ' crown. PCC lost to Pierce in a plavoff game which determined the WSC reprcsentatixe to the Southern California JC playoffs. The Lancers ' season record was 25-11, includ- ing the winning of the Citrus Tournament. PCC defeated two-time state champion Mt. SAC in the final game of the tournament. Big bats for PCC in 34 games were Darrell Evans .449, John Geno a. 349, Forrest Hartline .349, Phil Johnson .286, Ron Fournier. 286, and Garv Cummings. 273. Top pitchers for the Lancers were Brian Nel- son (8-4), Rick Gnagi (6-2), Dennis Pearson (4-1), Riley Mullen (2-1), and Jim Tuttle (2-1). Other PCC pitchers were Jerry Ashcraft, Don Boerger, and Ron Fournier. Tlie Lancers started off their 1966 season bv defeating East Los Angeles, 5-2. PCC opened up defense of its WSC crown by downing Harbor, 12-0, but Ron Robinson ' s Lancers were upset bv Pierce, 5-2, in the first round of WSC action. In the second round of WSC pla PCC smashed Pierce, 1 5-5, to hand the Brahmas their second conference defeat. PCC lost the plavoff game, 9-1. Johnson singled in the sixth inning and was knocked in b Cummings for the Lancers ' only run. Geno a had the most runs batted in for the season with 29, while Evans got the most hits, 40. Sophomore Johnson scored the most runs witli 33. FINAL WSC STANDINGS w Pasadena 1 2 Pierce 12 Compton 8 Los Angeles 7 Harbor 6 Ventura 6 Glendale 5 Santa Barbara 1 ! 9 13 246 ' )()() ivi riNC; a i;r. c;I ' .s (W.SG c;; imcs 1 AB K II jH ah IIK MM Dcmiis Pciisoii. p 1 1 _ Art Borgquist, c ■4 1 : C;icn Ililkcr. ss 2 1 Kilcv Mullen, p - 1 I 1 1 Da rail I ' aiis. b SS 16 24 S 2 III Ron Gordon, of -)-i Id S 2 1 s I ' orrcst Ilartlinc, 21) Sll 11 IS 2 1 i John Cknova. of S4 IS 4 1 (, J n. McDonakl. lb 1 1 1 Phil [ohnson, of Sf, H IS -) - 1 111 Ron 1 lanscn. of vS 14 12 ■ 11 Brian N ' clson. p 2 . S -) 5 Ron I ' ' ()urnicr. lb S4 S IS S 5 Gar Cunnnings, ss -1 s r 4 8 Rick Gnagi, p ' l s 1 2 Jim Kwing, lb S 1 1 l.arrv k ' roni. c 2S •) s T Bill Nhirticornia. ib S 1 1 1 Bill Smith, of s 1 1 1 1 Kill 1 1 1 Avg. t)0(J 500 SOO soo 4 IS 436 6 s 3M 1 n 360 6 r 333 333 (, 111 321 4 1 316 6 304 8 3 278 3 9 277 3 -) 227 1 200 4 -) 200 1 1 1 200 200 « 1p Hk... HON ROBINSON Hc;:il Coach Nl T STARK Assisiant Coatli pii CUING Rix:()Rns AB IP M 2B Ul MR MM inllcn (10) S3 10 ' 13 1 1 4 Gnagi (4-0) 198 50? 42 4 _ 3 11 Nelson ( -l) 243 S6 4S 1 2S Ashcraft (0-0) 18 4i 3 1 - Pearson (0-0) 12 2! ' 3 3 Boerger (U-0) 4 1) 2 -) Tnttle (0-1) 29 5 ' 3 9 2 1 3 IR IRA 2 l. 4 10 ]. 16 2.54 2 .89 - 3.91 1 9.00 11 1S6 ' ) 247 Pasadena City College catchers are Larry Kri ni, catching, and John Dawney. BRIAN NKLSON Pitcher (Juthelder John Genova gets a hit during a Western State Conference game at FCC. 248 Shortstop Gary Cumniingi tries lo beat oiii the throw to first base during a WSC pamc. IJAKKLL L AN5 Third Base RON CORDhN Ouitield 249 fi H : M i wmr r V KICK GNAGl Pitcher RON HANSEN Outfield RON FOURNIER First Base PHIL JOHNSON Outfield 250 Lanicr catcher Art Borqui t puts himself hclwten hiimc hase and a USt Frosh pla er in a ni)n-c«nfcrencc game. i« RILL ' S MLLLLN Pitcher il! tl! -5 irf . C.AR CLMMINCS Shortstop 251 Memlifr iif the Pasadtna Cily C oUtjic j;ynuiaitii.s learn are Art Arnundariz, Bob Carreiro, Ralph Freer, Ste e Parr, Bob Lowthorp, Oaxe JobnM n. i:)iik Hammers, Warren Beers, John Hyde, Joe Gray, Marv Herriot, Ed Clarke, Gary Wullsehlager, Brien Thomas, Stephen Heimann, Tom Hinz, Paul Ray, and Jerry Todd, loaeh. Not pictured are Walt Swift, Al Freritks, and Mark Heimann. Lancers Win Sixth Western State Conference Gymnastics Title r. i. ' ■f ' .r-r . ' --•-(  .-. ; JS7?y sr ' , Gary Wullsehlager, 1965 Southern California long horse champion, won three second places in Western State Conference meet. JERRY TODD Gymnastics Coach 252 Lancer Ed Clarke shows his winning form on ihc parailtl har Lamer Art Armtnilari , W ' esicrn Slate C onfereme champion in the free exeriise anil hi ;h har, noes into hi free exeriise routine. I ' re hman Joe (ira performs on the hi ;h har during VXestern State (ionferenic meet. 253 Pasadena Wins No. 87 for Sixth SoCal Gymnastics Championship Art Arnicndariz led Pasadena City College to its sixth straight Southern California JC gynniastics chanipionshi]) with 40 of the Lancers ' 1 6 points. Pasadena Citv College also won the W cstcrn State Conference championship and its S tli consciutixc victory. Coach Perrv Todd ' s Lancers won their S tli consccnti e ietorv since 1 )61 bv scoring far ahead of runner-up Pierce with llU ' : points. ' I ' liird was ' al]c with 60 points. . t the Soutlicrn California meet .Krnicndari won the free cxerci.sc, tied for first witli tcannnatc Bob Carrciro on the high bar, finished third on the parallel bars, and won the all-around title. Other first places for Pasadena Citv College went to Mike I ' reriks on tlic side liorsc and Kd Clarke on the rings. Also scoring for PCC were Gar - W ' ullschlager, liani])()line, side horse, long horse; Brien Thomas, ])arallcl bars; Ste e Parr, parallel bars, high bar; Bob Carrciro, high bar, all-around; Da c |ohnson, long horse; Joe Gray, long horse; ' arren Beers, rings; Walt Swift, rings; and Steve Hciniann, tumbling. PCC captured fi e c cnts in the WSC finals as Arnicndariz won the high bar and free exercise. Other first places went to Paul Ra , trampoline; Clarke, rings; and Frcriks, side horse. The Lancers won 14 meets this season, includ- ing their sixth eonsccutixe United States Gvmnas- ties Federation national championshi]5S. PCC scored 73 points while Brigham Young University scored 40. PCC ' s closest meets of the ear were against ' SC rival Pierce, 75V2-68V2, and ' the USC varsitv. l S3.5to r6.2S. Steve Parr performs on the long horse. 254 Lancer Warren Beers placed second in the rings diir Western State Conference championships. I ' W, SI ' .ASON SCORKS I ' .iskIc ii.i I ' .is.ickn,! I ' .is:ick ' iia 125 1.S3.5 121.5 8-.5 1(W.5 l-fd ■ . s ll) o T.s .S .i , wsc: Mt. SAC use N ' arsity Kl CJaniino 33 l f).25 3f)i I ' .isadciui 1 ' isaclcna UCLA I ' rosl. ' allev I ' cisidcn.i I ' .is i(kii,i Pasadena I ' asadtna i ' asadt ua Trade Tceli Pierce Tos Angeles I larbor Clendale -40 68.5 35.5 46,5 5] 5 ll 1 i ASAOKNA STWDINC.S 4 1 II L I ' iercc 1 1 1 arbor Trade Tech 2 3 I,os Angeles „ Glendale _ 4 5 Warren Beers performs the diffuuli Kd Clarke lolleils points lor K,(. on the sulc horse. 255 I rohm.in I)a c Johnson performs for Pasadena City CoUcpe on the long horse. mm Lancer Steve Parr was one of Pasadena City College ' s top performers on the parallel bars. 256 ' tima Lancer Bob Carreiro, who is the defending Southern California high bar champion, competes for PCC on the side horse. J Gary Wullsihlanir, Soullurn California iclc• horse champion, goes [hrounh an extriist on ihc side horse. rrcshinan Mike 1 rtriks won boih ihc National Federa- tion and XX ' estcrn Slate Conference championships in the side horse this season. Dick Tavlor of KPCS radio inter ic«s Sall Iiclds. star of the T series Ciidget, and coach Jcrrv Todd. Miss Fields presented awards to the winners of the Pasadena National Insiiaiional (i fiinaMics (Champion- ships. 257 ? •pi -la v ,1 1 X ' ' ., ; 5! Members of the ! ' «,( unit icmi .ire Dennis Tamura, Nor Jaqua, coach; John Locke. Row Two: Steve Barnes, Mel Pnigar, led Vournas. Golfers Tie for Third in Tough Western State Conference I Pasadena Citv College defeated Conipton Col- lege, 54-0, in the last dual match of the season, but still onlv managed to tie for third ui the tough ' estern State Conferenee golf raee. Coach Nor Jaqua ' s Lancers finished the season ' ith an 8-5-1 W ' SC record. The team ' s overall sea- son record was 10-9-1. Top medalists for PCC were Ted Vournas, Mel Progar, Ste c Barnes, John Locke, and Dennis Tamura. Santa Barbara finished first in the W ' SC with a Ivl record and Glendale placed second with a 12-2 record. PCC and Pierce tied with identical 8-5-1 records. NOR JAQUA Golf Coach 258 Tin VOIRNAS STF I BAKMS 1)1 N.MS TAMIRA ComptonCol- the season, tat i in tlie t n§ ' ' jm s overall  • ; Barnes, )otin thcWSCwitli i second wth a iwtliid ' MH. PROC.AR I ' INAI. WSC SIANDINGS W L T Santa Barbara 13 1 Glciidalc 12 : Pasaokna 8 T I Pierce 8 1 N ' cntura 6 6 2 Los Angeles 9 d Conipton 2 12 d IVadc Tccli OH n wsc; ni ' Ai, ii:i:i sc;()Ri:s .isadcM.i .isadcii.i asadcna asadcna asadcna asadcna asadcna asadcna asadcna asadcna .isadcna asadcna asadcna asadcna Pierce Santa Barb. Los . ngeles ' cntnra Glcndale Si Conipton 39 Trade ' I ecli Pierce Santa Barl Los . ngclcs X ' cntnra 22 C ' .lcnd.iic 4 Trade TccIi 1-4 Conijiton 29 li H WSC record Sol JOHN UKKl 259 PCC Swimming Team Wins WSC Crown, Places Fifth in State If f F i f  § %? Off _ R Members of the Pasadena Cit (jillefje swimming team are Dale Ledyard, Paul Lofthouse, Mike Kimmel, Rich Lloyd, Mike Orosel, Juan Diez. Row Two: Bill Melinat, Alan Hardey, Bob Oliason, Steve Nelson, Charles Buddemeyer, Pete Vamvas. DON GAMBRIL Swimming Coach 230 The 1966 swimming team, under the coaching of Don Gambril, went through the Western State Conference undefeated to win the WSC cham- pionship. PCC also placed seventh in the Southern California championships and fifth in the state. We came along a lot better than I ever thought we would, said Gambril, who saw all but three school records tied or broken this season. PCC had a 10-1 dual meet record losing onlv to the loaded use Frosh. During the 13-week season, the Lancers shat- tered the school records 47 times. Setting new school records were Steve Nelson, Mike Orosel, Juan Diez, Rich Lloyd, Mike Kimmel, Chuck Buddemeyer, and Alan Hardey. Top di er on the team was Bill Melinat. In the state meet Nelson placed eighth in the 50 yard freestvle at 22.3. Orosel won the consolation title in the 100 vard freestyle. In dual meets, PCC beat Caltech, San Bernardino, Occidental, Arizona State, Cal State LA, Glcndalc, Compton, Pierce, Harbor, and Los Angeles. ! Ju.in nil set (he sihoiil rttoril in ihc 20(l- aril InimrlK at 2:1(1 Hal. i ) Charles Buddenievtr m( school records in the 400 vard individual medlevs. 2IHI and Mike Kimmel set new records in both the breast- stroke events. Mike Orosel holds the school record in the 200 yard freestyle at 1 :4y. Bill Melinai won the three meter divine event ili, WSC finals. 261 IT tiW. Y (••■■ ■V;j Members of the 1966 tennis team are Steve Wickhem, Mark Williams, Walt Schaefter. Row Two: Dave Cuneo, Steve Thomas, Mike Marcin, Hans Inthout. PCC Racketmen Place Second in WSC; Win Ojai Tournament FRANCIS HARDEY Tennis Coach In addition to finisliing second ni cstcrn State Conference action, Pasadena City College ' s 1966 tennis squad ' on a few honors this season. The Lancers wound up the W SC season with a 14-2 record. Coach Francis Hardey ' s two outstanding lackctnien, Mike Marcin and Hans Inthout, won the Ojai Vallev Tournament JC singles and doubles championships, following in the footsteps of last year ' s PCC winners Larr ' Collins and Milt Reimers. Marcin and Inthout also competed in, and won, the WSC Tournament singles and doubles crowns. Other members of the 1966 tennis squad were Walt Schacfer, Dave Cuneo, Mark Williams, Steve Wickhem, Stcxe Thomas, George Kristof, and Jim Roberts. PCC ' s season record was 1 wins and three losses. Seven of these victories were 9-0 shut-outs. Two of the Lancers ' losses were 5-4 games. 262 }|.in Inihout rfturns a mtm ' . nr Ai, ii.i:r scokks PCC Opp. PCX. Opp 8 East LA 1 9 Citrus d ■+ Orange Coast 5 4 Pierce 5 9 Los Angeles 8 USC Fresh 1 6 Mt. SAC 3 8 Los Angeles 1 9 Coni])ton Conipton d 9 Santa Barbara 9 Irade ' I ' edi d 9 I ' rade lech 8 I larhor 1 ' : Harbor !•: Glendale . 2 8 Glendale 1 =; Wntura 4 5 N ' entura 4 Pierce 6 PCC ' s Dave Cunco gets sci Co return a strM ' . «hilf iianiniaic Mark Williams watches. Number four )mgic , W all Sthaelcr ihar c% ilu- hall. 263 Member?, of the Pasadena City College track team are Mickey Anc)erson, coach; Dick Railsback, Mike Gorcion, Greg Senneff, Sieve Hake, Joe Tollev, Jeff Wells, Bill Scruggs, Dick Cross. Row Two: Bob Babbick, Bill Day, Fred Crowe, Larry Bell, Jim Justus, Phil Potter, Ed Cooper, Bob Hart, Juan Hernandez. Roiv Three: Earl Zwierzynski, Brent Smith, Larry Wright, Doug Speck, Bob Jarman, Greg Bagby, Mike Matthews, Bill Bonas, Pete Zotm ich, Clark Chelsey, Phil Burton. Row Four: Ron Miller, Floyd Toledo, Joel Harrison, Welton Myles, Jewell Akins, Dave Broad, Randy Raus, Jim Kiefer, Dewayne Bias, Ralph Wise, Ted Banks, coach. Track Team Captures First League Championship Since 1927 During a record-breaking track season Pasadena Cit College went undefeated and won the West- ern State Conference championship. Coach Mickey Anderson and Ted Banks ' Lancers won nine dual meets and upped their two-vear winn ing streak to 18. This year ' s team also won the Cerritos Invita- tional, WSC Relays, and WSC Finals. PCC also competed in the Mt. SAC In itational, and the Santa Barbara, Long Beach, and ' cst Coast relays at Fresno. In the season opener PCC beat El Camino, 92-44. Sophomore Dick Railsback broke his own school record in the pole vault bv clearing 15 ' 6 . ' cightman Randy Raus upped the discus record with a SVWV ' throw. The Lancers won the WSC Relays, 104-90, over second-place Pierce. Jim Kiefer reset his school record in the triple jump with a 47 ' 7 leap. An 84-52 ictor - over Pierce assured PCC of at least a co-championship. Against Harbor, Clark Chelsey broke the discus record with a I53 ' 8V+ effort. Chelsey broke the record again at the Santa Barbara Relays, but teammate Ron Miller broke Chelsey ' s record one week later with a 158 ' 2 heave. Against Glendale freshman Ralph Wise ran 9.5 in the 100 and 21.7 in the 220 yard dash. One week later ise set a new school record in the 220, 264 around the eur e, at 21.5. Pole vaultcr Railsback upped the pole ault record to 15 ' 8 against Comp- ton. PCC ' s 440 yard relay team of Phil Burton, Railsback, Mike Gordon, and Wise set a new na- tional record of 40.9 against Trade Tech. The old record of 41 flat was held by Bakersfield. During the WSC prelims Bill Da ' broke one of PCC ' s oldest records as he won the 880 yard run in 1;55.1. Railsback again broke his record in the pole ault with a 15 ' 9 leap, after narrowly missing at the national record height of 16 ' 5 . Triple jumper Da e Broad set a new school record during the WSC finals with a 47 ' 10 4 leap. PCC qualified a total of 26 athletes for the Southern California championships. Results of Pasadena City College ' s dual meets: PCC oyer El Camino, 92-44; PCC over Pierce, 84-52; PCC over Los Angeles, 114-22; PCC over Harbor, 92-44; PCC over Ventura, 95-41; PCC over Santa Barbara, 118-18; PCC over Glendale, 111-25; PCC over Compton, IIt ; PCC over Trade Tech, 96-40. Team totals for the WSC meet: Pasadena 173, Pierce 101, Trade Tech 62, Compton 50, Ventura 45, Los Angeles 35, Harbor 23, Glendale 7, and Santa Barbara 0. ., c MICKEY ' ANDERSON Head Coath Sophomore Di .k KaiKbaik ilears llie bar at 16 I ' and stis a lu school record during a dual meei againsi Olendale College. Ttl) BANKS Assistant Coach ■ , In I, 1 V M : i.iks the tape against ViSC oppon- ent (ilcndale College in the 440 yard relay. 265 Top Lanier diManic runners are Bill Day, Bob Jarman, Greg Bagby, and Fred Crowe. Frc-shman Phil Burton competes in the long jump. Jim Justus goes over the high hurdles for PCC. Sophomore Jewel Akins runs the grueling 330 intermediate hurdles. 266 PCC ' s -140 relay team ot Kalph Wise, {.rcj; Stnntff. Mike (..irilon, .ind IMiil Hi.Tlon ran a fasi time of 11.8 during the VCSC tinah. Sdphoniore Id ( ix-pcr h s hi winning style in the pole vault. WSC dibius i.hanipit n Ron Miller. High jumper Welton Mylvs set a siIuhiI teiord f 6 ' 8 267 One of PCC ' s top weightnien, Clark Chelsey competed in both the disius and shot put. Sophomore Jim Kiefer set a school record in the triple jump before an injury sidelined him for half the season. Ready for the M.iri nt the two-mile run are Juan Hernandez, Bob Jarman, a Glendale runner, and Greg Bagby. Bagby won the race while Jarman placed second and Hernandez finished in third place. 268 1 m rts Faculty advisers preparing coeds for competitixc intcruillegiate sports are Dorothy Cioodwin, gymnastics, swimming; Pauline Brown, badminton; Ann Morrison, volleyball. Row Two: Doretn Abbott, golf; Dorothy Rygh, WAA adviser, basketball, softball; Eugenia Minas, tennis; Marion Courtney, archery. WAA Sports Develop Leadership, Sportsmanship, Fellowship The Women ' s Athletic Association is an or- ganization of women students interested in further- ing their recreational and social skills through diver- sified acti ities. Although emphasizing the im- portance of athletic activity in the life of e cry college student, W ' AA ' s prime objectixe is not to master any particular sport but to de clop the high- est ideals of sportsmanship and to instill within its members the finest qualities of leadership through active participation in sports. Not only does WAA promote interest and enjoyment in women ' s sports, it also gi cs aluable service to both Pasadena City College and the communitv. WAA ' s competitive endeavors in sporting e ' ents provide for advance- ment and perfection of basic skills while participa- tion in school affairs affords an opportunitv ' for creative and constructive contributions to the school and the communitv. Throughout the vear WAA ' s talented and dedicated faeultv advisers cnthusiasticallv led the Lancer women into exciting individual and team competitions with similar organizations from other colleges. G mnasties, tennis, badminton, areherv, swimming, vollcvball, basketball, and golf were offered to coeds. Each sport demanded constant practice and drill in the basic skills and fundament- als under the competent direction and supervision of the WAA advisers. ' Ilic WAA faeultv advisers spent many hours organizing, instructing, and preparing the WAA teams for their intercollegiate competitions. In recognition of this invaluable service to the organi- zation, WAA repeatedlv honored its faeultv ad- visers at social events. Tlie Faculty Challenge, a newlv initiated event at PCC was the result of the facultv ' s eager acceptance of their students ' chal- lenge to oppose each other in a game of vollcvball. Naturallv, the advisers, who depicted the Gay 90 ' s, beat the Beat Generation. Following the game, both teams met in the Women ' s Athletic Association cluliroom for refreshments and enter- tainment. 270 Faculty Advisers, Officers Work Together to Coordinate Activities Since an orgjni .ition ' s success or failure may be deterniinecl b tlie leaclerslii|) qualities exhibited bv its officers and the ceaseless effort of its advisers, VAA was indeed fortunate to lia e both factors evident in its format tiiis ear. W ' AA owes its pro- gressive aeeoniplislnnents to enthusiastic officers who were willing to make that extra effort so nec- essarv to an effective program. Under fall presi- dent Kmilv X ' e .erian, sweeping changes and new in- novations were initiated, sucli as the I ' acultv Chal- lenge, a pie-eating contest, and the creation of the new W ' AA emblem, . cti el particijxiting in stu- dent government, ' A. estal)lislied itself and its members as integral parts of PCC ' s manv acti ities through its work on liomecoming. the Banner Bash, and the two all-college s])ortsuights. Sprine presi- dent Bonnie Nunnallv headed another active board. Particularlv successful were the Spring Banc|uct. second Candied . pple Sale, and car wash. Perhaps the best contribution made b W ' AA to l.ancer coeds was the onnortunitv to escape from the pressures of acadennc life. ' Iliroughout the year W A. enthusiastically participated in many service projects on campus and in the comnnmitv. It directed its activities pri- marily towards acc|uainting students and facultv memlxrs with PCC and its extensive f.icihties. The W ' . . Ojieii House, held in .September, introduced incoming coeds to W ' AA and its wide scope of ac tivities. M Xovcniber ' s I-acultv Tea. W ' , . hosted and entertained PCC ' s administrators and women facultv members. In the spring W ' . A held its an- nual High School Sportsdav, inviting high school coeds from thirteen schools in the surrf mding area to participate in eomiutitive intramural sports as part of W ' . . ' s program to introduce PCC ' s manv facets to the comnunntv and to potential PCC coeds. Scr ice to the connnunitv included donating tovs and entertaining at a children ' s hospital, con- tributing canned goods to the Svnanon and South ' iet Nam Drives, and giv ing aid to needv families. Its members also officiated at manv sports events in the area. Fall and spring ortiitrs dircilin); and loordinaiinp VX .V.A .icci iiic% are Hmil) N ' tztrian, fall prtsidtnl; Bonnie Nun- nallv, spring president, fall vice-president; Oenise Bauman, spring V iic-prcsideni; Sue Proutv. spring lorrcsptmding sccrciar : Barbara Hagcrty, spring treasurer; Shirley ' ( ' ' lupck, fall cnrrespxinding secretary. 271 Fall Activities Stress Participation in School, Community Affairs Barbara Hagerty takes her free shot as players anticipate rebound. Spirited enthusiasm best deseribes the dri ing force beliind WAA ' s emergenee as an active or- ganization that has succeeded in combining both service and cnjovinent in women ' s sports. As WAA ' s areas of participation have increased so has its membcrsliip, currcnth ' numbering fiftv. Active membership is open to anv- coed holding an ASB card who cnjovs sports and has one team credit . The fall Board, headed bv president Emilv c- zerian, succcssfulh ' directed the Faculty Team and Faeult ' Challenge in addition to creating a nev,- ' AA emblem and bu ing new swim suits and g ' m- nastics uniforms. Also, an A ' S representative was chosen to facilitate the flow of information between PCC ' s two women ' s organizations. WAA ' s main purpose is intercollegiate compe- tition in women ' s sports and not social activities. Many hours a week are spent practicing the basic fundamentals and developing accuracy. During the fall WAA competed in basketball, volleyball, and archcrv. Each of the three teams had such large turnouts that it was necessary to specify an A and B team for each sport. Basketball ' s A team won three and lost two while the B team was three and three. The volleyball team won two of its three games, and both archer - teams won their meets. Team managers for the fall sports were Bar- Ixira llagertv, basketball; Denise Bauman, volley- Ixill; and Delia Graham, archcrv. 272 tenter Jackie SiHing makes ih.it ixtr.i effort to gain advantage in jump shot. ,iiu,.ri( Kn l.i,.ks .Ml .IS Dciiisc H.uini.in shows (iropir ■sinking form. y fn f 273 Although sponsored by WAA, archery classes are coeducational. I Bows drawn, coeds take careful aim before shooting. 274 1 ..r- ' ■i Denise Bauman rait badminton game. bird during Rub Allin iakc her stanit inj; niiirn uf iht hall. Spirit and Form Emphasized in Spring Sports and Activities Tlic iic vl installed spring administration of president Bonnie Nnnnallv eontinued the expan- sion of W ' AA aeti ities. In addition to athletie competition in badminton, tennis, gvnniasties. soft- ball, and .swinnning. W ' AA s])onsored its second biannual sportsnigbt. High School Sportsda . and annual Spring Banquet. ' .V ' s spring season was highlighted In the introduction of g nmastics as a new intercollegiate e ent. I ' o qnalifx for the team a coed needs onlv one semester of g nmastics and the desire to perfect her skills. Members of the team perform in their new uniforms, red leotards with a gold trim. Gvm- nastics offers an opportunity for team members to develop form, poise, grace, and the continuous flow of movements. ilie badminton and temus teams |)raeticed tor man ' hours before comi cting with other junior colleges from the area. I ' orm and technic|ue were the kevs to a successful season. Two badminton teams entered the Southern California Junior Col- lege Badminton Tournament, winning honors in both the doubles and singles categories. In addition to competing in meets with other junior colleges, the ' . . swim team has organized various high school meets. Team managers for the s))ring season are Missy Collett. softball; Marilvn Miller, gvnniasties; Becky Johnston, badminton: Christi Bovvland. tennis; and Delia Graham, swimming. 275 Coed shows correct form in difficult gymnastics exercise. New WAA Gymnastics Event Emphasizes Form and Movement I (.jymnast Barbara Batts graceful!} balances on the practice bar. 276 ii Ml Coed deliiately balance-, on bar during gymnastics practice. Team manager Delia Graham sho«s proper form for racing dive. ' M ' J-W ' .. ' ¥ . . iiicmlHr ilcinoiiMr.itcs the irawl, one ol ihc bjNji strokes used In the . im le ' m 277 Jackie Fairweather and Nancy Evitt pick off base runner Chris Hawgood. 278 r i [luting W.l iiappiness is another tea. General Index A Aiireditaiiiin 221 Aiktuiwltdfjmcnis 28 ACTIVITIKS 161 Adelphian;. 165 Administration 18 Alpha Ciamma Sigma 171 Associated Men Students ; Appi iti) Akis is Art Department 12 ASB Board 2 1 ASB Cabinet 24 ASB President 23 Assemblies 208 ATHLKTICS 224 Athletics Commission 33 Associated VX ' omen Students 2 Band l ' ;i Bank 222 Baseball 246 Basketball 240 Beta Phi Ciamma I ' S Board of Education 18 Bookstore 222 Business Department ' c Campi s Lift 181 Chi Sigma 163 Christmas Ball 192 Choir I ' X) Circle K 164 CLASSES ' X Computer Science Department ' 9 Cosmetology 91 Cross Country 236 Courier 216 D Dana Club 1 2 Deans 2(1 Delta Psi Omega 169 Dental Assisting 92 EDUCATION 40 Elections Commission 32 Engineering and Technology Department SS linglish Colloquium 210 English Council 1 9 English Department 6 ' i Eta Delta 163 Finance Commission 31 EiNt Akis 41 Flying Club 1 0 Football 226 Foreign Language Council 16 Foreign Language Department 6(1 Foreign Students 223 FRtSM.MlN 97 Future Secretaries of America 168 Golf 2S7 GOVERNMENT 16 (i mnastics 252 II Handb M k 212 Highlanders 1 2 Hi-Liter Club IMi Homecoming 182 Homeciiniing Queen 18 1 Home Economics 90 Huddle 218 Humanities 59 I Intcr-Club Council 28 International Club I ' ' 4 International Queen 192 International Relations Club 174 International Students Commission 39 f Junior Executives 165 Lamhda Alpha Epsilon r Library Science 52 Life Science 88 NF Madrigals 19 Mathematics and Astrononn Department 6 Medical Assisting 93 MHiKAI PkoI ISSIONS Ml Men s Phvsiial Education Department 85 Mk s Spokts 225 Miss Junior Rose Bowl 189 Mi del Home 206 Model Home Producers 16 Music Council 38 Music Department |5 N Nati RAi Sciences ' 1 Nursing Department 94 () Omicron Mu Delta 162 OMD Carnival 204 Organ Guild IM. Olil.ANIZATIONS 161 Outstanding Sophomores P Pageant 214 Pageant Staff 288 Pep 190 Pep C ommission 34 Photographers 219 Pipes of Pan 212 Physical Science Department 2 Plavs 198 Press Bureau 218 Print Shop 219 Psychological Services 220 Publicity Commission 3 ' ' QSO Amateur Radii Club 1-6 R Radio Station 21 Ragtime Reception 183 Robbins Building 40 Rose Queen 189 S Secretaries 211 Senate 0 Sigma Iota Delta iro Signets 1-8 Ski Club 1-5 Social Science Department 8 Sociology C;iub 1 SoPHOMORES 137 Spar Benders 176 Spartans 16-4 Speech Arts Commission 37 Speech Arts Council 1 9 Speech Department 63 Student California Teacheri Association 168 . ' ' .T( DINT GllVERSMENT 23 Student Nurses Association 180 Student Publications Commission 35 Superintendents 19 Sssimming 260 Table of Contents 2 Tennis 262 Theta Rho Pi 169 Track 264 Tricycle Race 192 Typography Club I ' 8 N ' arsits Club |-3 w XaIer Polo 2 S8 Women ' s Athletic AsstHiation |7J X ' AA Facultv Advisers 270 Vi; AA Fall Sports 272 VtAA Officers 2-1 WAA Spr:ng Snorts 2 ' ' 5 X ' omen '  Physical Education Dcparimcnl 82 Women ' s Sports 269 Young Republicans 279 Personal Index Abbcv, Norman 42 Abbott, Doreen 82, 270 Abejon, Carlos 178 Abelmann, Carole HO Acevedo, Chi-rvl 163 Acker, Maria i-10 Adams, Ciordon 60 Ahlgrtn, Janet ItO Akins, Jewell 264 Alaec, M. Sadegh 39 Albreiht, Jacques l40 Albrecht, Lillian 60 Alford. Tom IS Alfred Michael 100 Allen, Irene 140 Allen, Ralph rS, 226, 228 Allen, Ruby 275 Allen, Thomas 240 Allen, Virginia 100 Alosi, Roseanne 163 Alpert, Diane 36 Anderson, Allen 170 Anderson, Audrey 82 Anderson, Jack 68 Anderson, Karl 140 Anderson, Marcia 100 Anderson, Mickey 87, 226, 227, 264, 265 Anderson, Pauline 92 Anderson, Percy 140 Anderson, Ronald 140 Anderson, Shirley 82 Anderson, Stephen 140, 172 Anderson, William 85 Andre, Regmor 222 Anicich, Mary 100 Ankeny, Sarah 94 Annas, Hugo 30, 175 Antonucci, Jerry 175 Arakelian, Roseann 165 Arlon, Ary 42 Armendariz, Art 252, 253 Armerding, James 140, 171 Aronoff, Darwin 52 Arthur, Gary 240 Artz, Robert 179 Ascher, Susan 140, 163 Ashcraft, Jerry, 246 Ashe, Anna 140, 163 Austin, Lynn 72, 171 Avnaim, Stanley 140 Avrick, Joady I ' oo, 187 Axelrod, Lloyd 166 B Babbick, Bob 264 Babel, Dr. John 89 Bache, Elizabeth 222 Baer, Barbara 100 Bagby, Gregory l40, 173, 236, 237, 264, 268 Bailey, Lauren 168 Baird, Jill 136 Baker, Dawn 27, 35, 171, 175, 183 Baker, Francis 55, 167, 178 Baker, Jerome 240 Baker, Richard 100 Balan, Irene 100 Balfour, John 238, 239 Ball, D. Alec 55 Ball, Robert 88 Balogh, Robert 140 Banks, Sherry 140 Banks, Ted 85, 173, 236, 265 Barber, Cathy 141 Barberree, David 29, HO, 1 5 Barker, Beatrice 100 Barmore, Ralph 72 Barnes, Gary 101 Barnes, Helen 65 Darnett, Rick 1-3, 236, 23 Baroni, Lee 1 7 Barr, Christopher 141 Barrios, Louis 101, 179 U.irtlctt, John 76 Batts, Barbara 2-6 Huighman, Alice 94 B.ium, Frank 76 Bauman, Denise, 30, 14 1, 173, 2-1, 2-3, 2-5 Bautista, Hector 141 Beal, Randall I69 Beam, Harold 49 Bean, Albert 21 Bean, Lowell, 68 Beal, Randv 179 Beaslev, Be ' tte 27, 32, 101, 16S, 168, 171 Beaucar, Fred 25, 38 Beauchamp, Erdlev 20 Beck, Gerhard 238 Becker, Lambertus 240 Becker, Sarah 95 Beckley, Barbara 27, 101 Bednar, Nancy 39 Bednarzcyk, Steve 176 Beers, Susan 165 Bennett, Duncan 165 Bennett, Linda 141 BeiineK. Margaret 68 Beiuuti. alter SS, 1 -« Iknulis, William 16 Bergner, Craig HI Berry, Gladys 52 Bettelheim, Christine 2 , 1 1 ) Bevens, Susan 34 Blesek, Jack 178 Bias, Dewavne 264 Birkhahn, Phillip 172 Black, Dennis 141 Blackmorc, Linda 34, 163, 165 Blades, Gil 226, 231 Blanchard, Karen 136 Blanchard, William 141 Blazer, Christine 95 Blowers, Marv 29, 30, 141, 162, 164, 165, 168, 171 Boerger, Donald 174, 178, 240 Boggs, Thomas 29, 178 Boles, Shirley 101 Bonanno, Jack 178 Bonas, Bill 264 Bonell, Fernando 141, 177 Bonell, Humberto 141 Bonnabel, Lou, 246 Brand, Eugene 55 Branlield Sandra 141, 16-, 1-1 Bravender, Suzanne 42 Brawdus, Larry 246 Brav, John 102 Bray, Richard 141, 164, 177 Brewer, Steven 102 Briggs, Gloria 132 Brinain, William 240 Broad, David 240, 264 Broik, Loren 102 Broikliss, Virginia 171 Brockmeier, Albert 176 Brockmucller, Carol 103 Brodek, Daniel 103 Brodnick, Patricia 141 Broerger, Don 246 Brower, Irene 95 Brown, Ardiur 172 Brown, Frank 240 Brown, Gordon, 68 Brown, Jeanne 52 Brown, Pauline 82, 164, 270 Brownell, Lynda 142, 172 Bruce, Edward 24o Bruffy, Thomas 103 Bruning, William 72 Brusseau, William 103 Lancers will long remember these formal occasions Beers, Warren 252 Behimer, Mary 27 Behr, Dr. Inga 60, 72 Bekamino, Donna Mae 141 Belden, Lela 88 Bell, Bruce 169 Bell, Charles 171 Bell, Jack 63 Bell, Larry 173, 264 Bell, Yvonne 167 Bellomo, Margaret 101 Benavides, James 101 Bender, Julian 30, 101, 169 Benecke, Liz 179 Benedict, Linda 141 Benjamin, Susanne l4l Bennett, Diane 135, 141, 180 Bonney, Glenn 167 Bor, Candace 34, 165, 183 Borquist, Art 246 Borrow dale, Carol 171 Bdtts, William 141 Bouttier, Mary 27 Bowers, James 55 Bowland, Christ 179 Bowland, Karen 102, 173 Bowlus, Robert 72 Bowman, Robert 172 Boydstun, Sharon 27 Bovie, Casey 102 Brack, David 169 Brader, Bernard 102 Brady, Bruce 141, 172 Brand, Cathleen 135, 180 Brunol, Dr. Carmen 60 Brzozowski, Phyllis 49 Buck, Richard 34 Buddemeyer, Chuck 260, 261 Bugelli, Delmas 21, 183 Bullard,, Herbert 42 Burch, Vance 68 Burchctt, Paul 55 Burillo, Antonio 30, 103 Burkard, Martha 92 Burns, Robert 103, 179 Burnside, Judith 34, 165 Burtin, Phil 264 Burum, Konne 179 Buscaglia, Donna 168 Busher, Eugene 173 Busher, Jim 236 Bustos, Linda 103 Buttler, William 65, 175 Butz, Cleon 21 Byram, Don 55 Cacioppo, Richard 34, 142, 174 Cahill, Starr 55 Caldwell, Betty 103 ,173 Caldwell, Christine 173 Caldwell, John 42 Cale, Cheryle 24, 29, 30, 142, 162, 164, 168, 171 Calvert, Wallace 65 Cameron, Joan 142 Campbell, Carlotta 168 Campbell, Michael 226, 230, 232 Campbell, Nannette 142 Cannon, Elizabeth 222 Cantos, Beverly 142 Cardinale, Catherine 163 Carley, Patricia 142, 165, 171 Carlin, Sidney 68 Carlson, Henry 21 Carlson, Richard 29, 36, 142, 166 Carlson, Thomas, 167 Carnahan, Karen 179 Carreiro, Bob 252, 256 Carrington, Steve 178 Carroll, David 29, 74, 165 Carruthers, Russ 178 Carson, Patricia 30, 171 Carter, Sandra 142, 168 Carver, Alton 142 Casey, Karen 34, 103, 165 Cash, Frances 142 Cashbaugh, Linda 27, 179 Cassady, Richard 42 Casserly, William 142 Castagna, Judith 169 Castorena, Rosa 142, 163 Castro, Gene 226, 233 Castruita, Yolanda 142 Cerda, Sergio 103 Chan, June 39, 167 Chan, Stephen 39 Chanilkr, Fay 65 Chapman, William 65 Charles, John 103 Charpentier, Charles 170 Chase, Stanley 55 Chavez, Michael 166 Chelsey, Clark 25, 142, 173, 264, 268 Chestnuti, Sharon 103 Chisam, Judy 142 Chisholm, Allan 30 Chittenden, Jessie 21 Chow, Lily 39 Christopher, John 68 Cirino, Donna 143 Clapp, Sandra 171 Clark, Alan 176 Clark, Cathleen 103 Clark, Charles 103 Clark, James 49 Clark, Robert 171 Clark, Warren 104 Clarke, Ed 252, 253 Clasen, Patricia 104 Clawson, Lawrence 104 Clayton, Gertrude 104 Cline, Glen 21 Clisby, John 143 Cobb, Dr. Marina 61 Cobbs, Frances 50 Cockins, Glenn 166 Cofer, Eddie 104 Coffman, Donna 104 Coffman, Frank 143 280 Collado, Elizabeth 16K Collar!, Juan l H Collins. Uc 2 ' J CoKmII. Di.n.iln VI Climbs Mili sa 2S Condon, Ronald 22d Conndon, Isabflle 2i2 Conger, Stanley I 3 Conklin, Bruce 88 Connor, Carol 2 ' , 29, M), I6S Conti, Cheryl 168 Conti, Miihael 88 Cook, Lindsay 104 Coombes, Virginia 104 Cooney, Annabel 65 Cooper, Ed 264 Cooper, Pamela 30 Cordelius, Dr. Henry 61 Cordell, Dolorc!. l ' Corey, Aliie 2 Ctirnelius, Philip 42 Cornell, Howard 143, P3, 240 Corp, Earl 30, 171, 176 Corp, Susan 39 Corradini, Nicholas 169 Cortes, Sandra 171 Cota, Carole 189 Cotton, William 72 Couphlin. Patrick 226 Courbat, Thomas 143 Courtney, Marian 83, 2 0 Coutant, Stanley 17S Covtrstone, Don 29, 178 Co«.irt, Cierald 143 Cox. Uebra 2 , 104 Cox, Joe SO Cragget, Alberta 65 Cragpet, Vi ' relda I 4 Crain, Mabel 222 Crawford, Candvce 10 1 Crawford, Jill li)5 Crist, Timothy 143 Crosier, Phillip 14 , 1 8 Cross. Dick 261 Crouse, Bill 264 Crowe, Frederick 1 H, 17A, 236, 23 Crowe, Kathleen 143 Crowe, Michael 236 Crowley, Marie 177 Crumb, Duane 162 Culver, Joseph 16 , r8 Cummings, C ary 246, 249 Cuneo, Dave 262, 263 Currier, Julia 165 Curry, Ann I 0 Curtis, S. Luke 21, 36, 164 Cuypcrs, Aime 167 D Dahl. John Dalev, Michael 1 IS Daniels. ( lyde 226 DArcv o. .NIaurecn I4S, 16S Da Ross, Mary 132 Daughcrty, Frances 50 Davidson, Bennie 1 8 Davies, Linda Llovd 183 Davis, Philip 56 Davis, Allen H. 50 Davis, Carl 178 Dawney, John 246, 248 Day, William 173, 236, 237, 264 Dean. Mary Lou 105 Deeley, Deanna 105, 16 De Cirandis. Norma 5(1. 16S De Pew. Robert 89 DePledge. Donald 9 Derry, Phyllis 50 De Smet, Sylvia 105 Dessent, Shirley 68 De SziklafTv, Annamaria 105 De ' ore. Michael 105 Dick, Mich.iel 105 Dickerson, Carol 106 Dickerson, P. Robert 20 Dickey, Dale 24o Dickinson, Elaine 16 , 1 1 Dickerhoff, John 42 Diener, Patricia 95 Dierkens, Ronald 143 Dietrich, Gregory 226 Diez, Juan 106, 260, 261 Difrado, Joseph 106 Di Giovanni, Mary 14 Dill. Robbie -6 Dill. Edward 1 8 Dilley, Danya 106, 171 Dionisio, Leonard 50 Divens. Dennis 226 Doane, Judith 106 Domen. lla wo d 178 Donaldson-Butler. Lvnn 25, 2 ' 30. 10 , 16S, 1-9 Donnellv. Alice 132 Donnelly. David 143. 1 9 Doovas. Anastasia 2 Doremus. Rick 1 6 Dorrough. John 1 6 Dorsey. Hildegarde 39, l l Dorsev, ' olanda 1 8 Doutre. William 165 Driver. Donna lo . 180 Ducrst, Sandra 30 Dulf, Barrett 129, 170 Duffy, Donna 191 Duncan, Aubrey 1 8, 226, 22H 230, 232, 233, 234, 235 Dunigan, Colleen 27, 177 DuPu), Loren 29 Diiran, Joe Jr. I M !•; Eames, Nadine 189 Early, Namy 107 Eastman, Elaine 107 Eastman, Franklin 30 Eastwood, Jean KT I a ton, CUcle 6 1 cklund, Marian 95 Iclgar. Lawrence 56 Eduok. Donald ' • ' ) IcKcards. Meredith l l. I 9 I cl«ards. Susan Si. KJK Efsialhinii. ( imstantine lit lgl . Dr. Idgar 19 1 hrlich. Robert 6 ' i Eigner, Maril n I118 Eikenbery, John 19 Fix, Jeanette Elder, David 42 Elfers, Thomas Elliott, George 35, 175 Elliott, Nancy 108 Ellis, Walter ' 2 10 Emerson, Dorothea 94 Fngholm D.D.S., Joseph 18 Enking, William 42 Epstein, Judith 108 Epstein. Reuben Eriksson, Minnie 222 Esquivel. Sal 226 Eudey, Ardilh 68, 69 Evans, Darrell 17 24o, 249, 246 Evans, Ellen 95 Everett, Art 178 Evitt, Nani7 173, 275, 278 Ewing, Jin. 246 I ' Fairweather, Jackie 2 8 Eajardo, Raoul S6 Falconer. Barbara 108 Falkling. (Bonnie l l Fang. Chun 144 Fang. Gabriel 111 Faraone. (;arol Ann 30, 36 Farnloff. K le 31, 108 E ' astabend. Margarita 61, 16 Fay, Mariellen 168 Feinstein, Dr. George 65 Feltrop, Constance 132 Fenig, Lester 68 Fennell, Reginald 144 Feric, Mary 222 Fernandez, Robert 36, 144, 179 Fernau, Eloise 108, 179 Fields, Jell rev 111, 177 Finch, Peter 166 Fink, Cherlyn 144 Fischer, Ann 180 Fisher, Jane l4l Fisher, Truman 16 ' ) Fiizgibbon, Michael 109 Fitzpatrick, Arlene 144, 163 Flagg, Dennis 226, 231, 234, 235 Fleckensiein, Judith 108 Fleury, Robert 15 Flint, Gregory 2S Elores, Ra n.ilclo 16 S Floyd, Dr. Howard 19 Floyd. Juliette 168 Fl nn. Slichael 1 2 Folker, Jack 1-2 Folks. Suzy 1-9 Fors, Ka mond 24, 25, 29, 31, 37, 171, |79 Forsyth, Sharon 108 Lancers ' feet lake a be.H Fournier, Ron 246 Foster, I la 89 Foster, Michael 144 Fowler, Linda 144 Francisco, Cyrus 111 Franco, Patricia 39, 1 ! Erankowski, Charles 161 Frate, Gerald 167 Frederick, David 166 Fredin, Tony 1 8 Freed, Paul, 18 ' Freeman M.D., Robert 18 Freer, Paula 111 Freer, Ralph 252 Frcricks Al 252 Freriks, Mike 25 Frewin, Suzanne 14 1, 161 Frey, Kessler l l Friesen, Alcedo I ' l Friesen, James 36 Fritch, Linda 109 Frost, Diane 109, 163 Erovd, Sherrill 109 Folks, George 29, 164 Eutterer, James 1 6 Gaffney, Tyrone 109 Gale, Dr. Rodney 2 Gambril, Don 2.S8, 260 Garcia, Linda 109 Garcia. Michael I 15 Gardner. Haroldine 222 Gardner. Russ 30, I 8 Garrett. Norman 109 Garrison. David 26 Garrison, Robert 109, I 15 Garvey, Janeite 30 (iates, Oarolyn 180 Gavnor, James 1 8 Gee, Gloria I-9 Geno a. John 216. 2 18 Gelender. Henry PI Gentry. Ruth 91, 163 Gerberick, Elaine .S6 Gibbons. Dristi 2 Giles. Dr. Brvant 61 Gillett. W illiam I 15 Gilliam. ( arol n lis Gilli an. Michael I is Glasgow. John 31 Gnagi. Rick 216 Goebel, M.irk 1 2 Gold. Leonard 30, 38. If Goldmann, X ' illiam 69 Gomez, Vincenie 23 ), 237 Gondeck, Edward KW Gonzales, Paul 145, 162, 16 Goodnight, Terri lifj Gocidrum, Susan I SS, 180 Goodwin, Dorothy 83, 270 Gordon, Christopher 165 Gordon, Mike 26i Gordon, Richard 166 Gordon, Rodney, 145 ( ordon, Ron 216, 249 Gord in, Sidney 1 8 (.orski. Patricia 115, 16 (•ough. Carol 145 Graf. Judith 145 Graham, Delia 173, 277 Graham. Lynn 173 Graham, , largo 91 Graham, Marion 145 Grainger, X illiam 52 Gram, Jeanne 1 10 Grant, Ronnie 145 Gratton, Marilyn 110, 177 Ciray, Arlon 38 Gray, Jay 145 Cjray, John 252, 253 Gray, Roberta 1 lo, I63 Green, Fffie 1 10, 165 Green, Sylvia 52 Circenc, Dusty 35, 175 Gregory, John 63, 169 Greve. Robert 145, 16 i Griego, Joyce 145 Griliith, Susan III) Grob, Eugene 167 Grosso. Pamela 146 Grout. Ronald 173, 226 Gruber. Victoria 110, 168 Grund, Kathcrine 110, 180, 18 Gummerson. Mark 1 1 1 Gunderson, John l 0 Gunsiream, Dr. Stanley 90 Guthrie, Johanna 1 1 1 Gutierrez, ' irginia 2 , 163 Guyer, Stephanie I.W) H Haas, Roben 146, 169 Hagertv, Barbara I-3, 2 I, 2 Haeluncl. Howard 146 Hake, Steve 2M Hale. Sharon 163 Hall. Brenda 34, 111 Hall, Caroline 136 281 Personal Index Hall. ( oniiii- 1 1 1 Hall, Dr. J..Mph OS, 16-1 Hall, Juililh 111 Hallcr, Jcrrv K.6 Hallman, Dr. K.ilph 68 llamilion, JanH ' 6S Hamilion, Michelle 1-16 Hamniers, Ditk 2 ' i2 Hammock, Edward 73 Hammond, Allan 226 Hammond, Frank 65, 66 Hammond, I ' red S7 Hammond, Mary 222 Hancock, James 1 1 1 Hanenbtrger, Susan yi H.msen. trie 111 Hansen. Kobert 39 Hansen, Ronald 23«, 23V. 246 Hanson. Donna 111 Hanson, Kenton 32, 165 Hanson, Linda 116 Hanson. Lorraine 222 Haque, Irshad ri Hardex. Alan 112. 26(1 Hardev, H. Francis 5(1, 262 Harlo-v, Max 57 Harper, Jan 178 Harris, Larry 35, 116 Harrison, Jim 1 8 Harrison, Joel 236, 2M Harrv, Phillip ri Hart, Richard 112 Hart, Robert 1-3, 236, 264 Hartc, Patricia 16 Harter, Billie 95 Harter, Merrilee 162 Harter, Thomas 112 Hartlinc, Forrest 246 Hartman, Max 112 Hassler, Richard 66 Hattori, Mivoko 192 Hauck, Richard 57 Hauser, Dougles 112 Hauser, Kris 178 Havens, Robert 170 Hawgood, Chris 278 Hawk, Gail 29, 112 Hayden, Linda 27, 112, 174 .i den, .Mar 2 . 112 a den, Mildred 222 ayden, N;mcy 1 12 a es, Ann 146, ni aynes, Anne dray 146 eald, Margaret 146 eckman, Robert 46 edlund, Nancv 171 edrick, llsie 50 eglar, Larry 1 12 Helgeson, Eric 18 Helm, Gary 30 Hemming, Herbert 146 Henriksun, John 146 Herlan, Susan 171 Hem, Jay 63 Hernandez, Arturo 174 Hernandez, Juan 146, 173, 236, 237, 264, 268 Hernandez, Mary 171 Hernandez, Robert 36 Herrell, Elizabeth 63 Herrick, Jeanne 222 Herriot, Marv 252 Hickson, Ronald 166 Hicks, David 112 Hicks, Gary 171 Hiemann, Stephen 252 Hiestand, Daniel 45, 46 Higgins, Katherine 165 Hi Lee, Tae 146 Hilbert, Diane 146 Hill, H. Stanton 73, 172 Hiller, James 171 Hines, Bob 178 Hinz, Thomas 113, 252 Hiyoshi, Hisako 113 Hobert, Stanley 73 Hobson, William 226 Hodges, Ann 113 Hoffman, Steven 113 Hoffman, Walter 113 Hofstatter, Elizabeth 113 Hogue, Maceo 173 Holder, Earl 21, 31 Holder, John 26, 113 Holmes, Bette 162 Holt, Steven 113 llohv, L.iura 49 Hooxer, Jo Ann 173 Hooxer, John 147 Hoover, Leonard 113 Hope, Letitia 167 Horn, Lynette 113 Horwitz, Hazel 76 Hosteler, David 61 Houston, Carol 113, 168 Houston, Richard 14 Howe, Denise 29, 164, 168 Howe, Michael 113 Howell, Kathleen 174 Howse, Patricia 147, 163 Hsu, Victor 174 Hu, Pauline 113 Hubbard, Norman 29, 147, 165 Huddleston, Ann 147 Hughes, John 238 Hughes, Nancy 113 Hughes, Robert 1 14 Hughes, Valerie l47 Hulbert, Gertrude 93 Huling, Kaihrvn 114 Humboldt, William 178 Hunt, Don 85, 226, 235 Hurd, Thomas 114 Hurst, Phyllis 114 Hyde, Harvev 85, 226, 227 Hyde, John 252 Hvde, Michael 169 Hvnes, Michael 178 I Ikegawa, Shiro 43 Inco, Frances 114 Ingram, Maurita 114 Inoue, Takashi 114 Inouye, Thomas 147 Inthout, Hans 262, 263 Irvine, Lucille 50, 168 Ishii, Christine 147, 163 Ito, George 114 Ito, Steve 26, 39 Ivor Campbell, Alma 147, 171 Iwasko, Ferdinand l47, 172 Every angle of the model home became the focus of (hrs camera man ' s attention. Jackson, Betsy 27 jackson, Beth 30, 125 Jacob, Frederick 178 jambs, Lionel 76 jagielski, Harold 173, 177 James, Dorothy 3 James, Eileen 147 Jansz, Enny 132 Jantsch, Karen 1 14 Jaqua, Norwood 85, 86 Jarman, Robert 173, 236, 264, 268 Jefferson, Matthew 34, 164, 190 Jenkins, Dr. Robert 19 Jennings, Susan 36, 114 Jennison, Robert 165, 167 Johannsen, Laurence 57 Johns, David 114 lohnson, Charlotte 115 Johnson, Chuck 178 Johnson, Dave 252, 256 Johnson, Donald 115 Johnson, Edward 174 Johnson, Jennifer 147 Johnson, Kenneth 63 Johnson, Lawrence 167 Johnson, Lome 57 Johnson, Pamela 27, 162, 164, 180 Johnson, Pat 135 Johnson, Phillip 226, 230, 233, 234, 235, 246 Johnson, Willie 147 Johnston, Brant 147 Johnston, David 115 Johnston, Patrick 187, 226 Johnston, Robert 74 Jones, Bob 76 Jones, Grahame 167 Jones, Ivan 66 Jones, Karen 115 Jones, Dr. Kadierine 69 Josten, George 74, 171 Jubb, William 148 Juett, George 49 Junkunc, Sandor 168 Justus, James 115, 173, 264 K Kaiser, Alan 148 Kalama, Alva 25, 30, 39 Kalama, Kathleen 30, 36 Karpen, Nancy 178 Kastner, Michael 167 Kath, John 148 Katter, Jan 148 Katter, Lois 148 Kauti, AI 85, 87, 226, 227 Keating, Patrick 173 Keen, Paul 166 Kelley, Arthur 66 Kellogg, Martin 32 Kelly, Richard 115 Kempkes, Dave 178 Kendall, Thomas 148 Kennedy. Mabel 53 Kennedy, Roy 226, 232 Kerr. Margaret 95 Kersting, Virginia 63 Kerycki, Wanda 115 Key. Margaret 272, 273, 275 Ke mer. Marilyn 34, 165 Keynier. Melody 34 Kiefer. Jim 264, 268 Kimniel, Michael 238, 260, 261 Kindle, Odessa 148 Kindred, Ruth 34, 115, 164, 186. 187, 190 Kindred, Wayne 226 Kindrick, Kathleen 34, 115, 165 King. C(mnie 135. 180 King. Karen 180 King. Russell 115 Kingman, James 69 Kipps, Carol -6 Kirchner, Ann 1 15 Kirk, Marilyn 148 Kirkman, Bronwyn 115 Kirstein, Marlene 27 Klein, Mary 132 Kless, Josephine 222 Kliebert, Margaret 163 Klimasofski, Karen 115 Kline, Louisa 38 Kline, Pearl 222 Kline, Ro) 148 Klotz, Roger 1 15 Knapp, William 171 Knaus, Yvonne 27 Knight, Cynthia 8 Knust, Thomas 226 Koehler, L nn 1 16 Koehler, Mary 2y, 34, 148, 171 Koertge, Ronald 66 Kohl, Richard 148 Koltai, Leslie 60 Kolts, Dorothy 66 Koser, Steve 226, 232 Koster, Charljn 148 Koster, Katherine 116 Kovacs, Betty 66 Kozuchowski, Ronald 148 Krai, Betty 50 Krantz, William 148, 165 Krause, Diane 1 16 Kristof, George 171 Krom, Larry 246, 248 Krueger, Kerry 171 Krutak, Susan 132 Krusic, Lilian 1 16 Kvorning, Axel 57 Kyle, Dennis 116 Laidig, David 35, 148, 175 Laing, Jerrold, 149 Laird, Nancy 149 Lama, Mich ael 25, 29, 30, 36, 178 Lamb, Mary 174 Lambe, Wally 116 Lambert, Elaine 132 La Motte, LuVerne 18 Langley, Larry 76 Lanman, Betsy 179 Lanier, Rosalyn 149 Lauder, Eric 149 Lawrence, Joanne 165 Leach, Lynda 1 16 Learned, Allan 63, 69 Leary, David 69 Leber, Keith 149 Ledbetter, David 76 Ledder, Frederick 173 Ledyard, Dale 238, 260 Lee, Andrea, 171 Lee, Diana 149 Leeming, Laurel 76 Lehrer, Lloyd 172 Lesh, Richard 172 Leslie, Lloyd 51 Levis, Robert 69 Lewis, Dr. Irvin 21 Li, Paul 149 Lielausis, Peter 178 Liercke, Donald 63, 169 Liercke, Sharon 1 16 Lighter, Robert 171 Lind, Roberta 163 Linderman, Joyce 116 Linderman, Shelley 25 Lindstrand. Jeanne 132 Linehan. Anthony 33, 85 Linehan, Margaret 1 16 Linehan, Marie 180 Link, ' Yvonne 149 Linton, Dorothy 51 Little, Elizabeth 222 Littlejohn, Andrew 176 Liu. Elaine 116 282  «iii Hi One has ti Mart tarh m land a summer juli. Liu, Ptonia 116 Lloyd, Rich 260 Lli d-na its, Linda 2 Lo, Lorctta 116 Lmkwood, Penelope 32, 36, 116, n Lofpren, Hrii 1-49 Lohnian. Beverly 149 Long Barbara 3(i, 31, 119, 165 Lonpibardo, Rithard 11 Lorenz. Darlenc 2S, 31, II Lorez, Trudce 1(9. 164 Love, Susan 34, 164, 18 Lowe. Claudia 149, 163 Lt wc, h eKn 88, 16S Lowe, Richard 149, 16 , 1 1 Lowrv, Leslie 6 Low thorp. Bob 252 Ludwin, Peter, 18 Lubcr, Georpe 66 Lucas, Janet 132 Ludcr, Stephen 1 1 Lu Kensow, Daniel 149 L nch, Leslie PS, 238 Lyon, Sarah 92 M Macauley, Suzanne 82 MacFarlane, Dr. Ruth 69 MacKenzie, Judith 149. 1 1 Madden, John 69 Madison, Sandra 136 Maezono, Jorge 150 Maitlen, Joseph 150 Major, Oe l)e 135, 180 Mallory, Thomas 4 Mandcvillc, David 150 Mangum, Nancy 164, l l, 1 4 Manz, (Catherine 11 Manz. Constance I ' o Manzer, C nthia 171 Marcin, Mike 262, 263 Mark, Patti 51 Markey, Annette 165 Markman, Roberta 66 Markowitz, Paul 1-4 Marksberrv, Nancy I ' l Marshall, Benjamin 63 Marshall, Christine 168 Marticorena, Bill 246 Martin, Carolyn 34, 191 Martin, James 166 Martin, Jean 163 Martin, Judith 34 Martini, Steven 150 Martinod, Myriam 74 Marvin, Charles 150 Mason, James 29, 30, 37, 125, 150, 169, 1-9 Masumoto, Paul 34, 117 Matson, Jeffrey 150, 171 Matsune, Kiyoshi 115 Mattcson, Johanne 132 Matthews, Michael 17 A, 2 6, 237, 264 Maver, Mary 117 Maxson, Mary Lou 222 McAnultv, Marv 151 MtBridc, Alberta 222 Mc :ormatk, Michael 1 19, 165, 1-9 McCormick, Sharon 1 19 McCoy, Jeff 1 19 McCready, Virginia 61 McCreerv, Fran 20 McCrer ' , John 51, 187, 226 McCuc, John 152, n McCulloch, Donald 152. 168 MtDermott, John 166, 246 McDonald, Marilvn 119 McDonald, Sharon 152 Mchntire, Thomas 57 McF.vers, Dennis 178 McFadden, Julie 119 McFarland, Cirace 19 McGlocklin, Samuel r3, 236 Mc irath, Sharon 152 Mc(.raw, Nancy 119 Mclntirc, Kathleen 152 McKct, Kent 119. PI McKeever, Frank 152 MtKcever, Margaret 1 19 McKimson, Patricia 152. 163 McLaughlin. Mariane 119, 18ii McMahon, Joan 180 McLean, Michael 226 McNeil, Jesse l McNultv. John 238 Mc(,)iitsten, Larl 176 Me.idows, Louise 117 Meason, Robert 226 Meese, Katherine 66 Meister, Diana 136 Meldrum, James 4 Melinat, Bill 260, 261 .Melschau, Rainer 150, 167 Ment er, Sbirle 150, PI .Merino, Alfred I ' l Merrill, Andrew 29, M Mersman, James ( ' Meserden, Harriet VI, 15o .Meyer. Beliy 222 Mever, Patricia 15ip Me er, Patti M2 .Mevers, Robert 226, 229, 233, 2 ' 31, 2S5 MeNers, Richard 150 Miali. Mxin 30 Miani . D.mna 1 18, 18 .Miedema, Kennon 69 Mildner. Kathleen 15o Miles. Barbara 15o Millious, Dorotb 118, 201 Miller, Albert 166 Miller, Carole 165 Miller, David 151 Miller, Frank 178 .Miller, C.arv 29, 171 Miller, Larrv 30 .Miller, Marilvn 34, 118 Miller, . ancv 151 Miller, Ronald 33, 1-3. 226, 2M Miller, Susan 151 Miller, Susan 167 .Miller, Terry I ' o Millican, Susan 34, 118 Minas, Eugenia 83, 270 Minter, Beatrice 163 Mitchell, Carol 25, 35, 118, 175 Mivoshi, Misako 118 Moffat, Steve 1 18 Mohn, Russell 1-2 iNfolIer, Connie 222 Mongold, Joanne 15 1 Montgomery, Robert 5-, 1-8 Moon, Ron 246 Mooncy, Louis 1 18 Moore, Richard 1-6 Moore, Sandra 1 18 Mooreticid, Margaret 15 1 Morales. AlcjancJro IIH Morehead. Kathr n 30, 151 .Morgan, Carol 164 .Morgan, James 151 Morimoto, Patricia I ' l .Morisse. Ralph 34. 16- .Morris, Lynn 163 .Morns, .Mary Jane 151 .Morrison, Flora 84, 2-0 .M(.rris..n, Sally 151 .Morse, Robert 34. 167 Moseley, CJiristme 168 Moseley, Cynthia 118 Mosher, Marian 95 Mott, Margaret 151 .Vloullen, Siesen 151, 165 .Moulton, Darle I ' ll. 162 .VIounljoy, Darrell V r . 18-, 226 .Muenzenmayer, drelchcn 151, 164 .Muha, Joseph 51 .Mullen, Riley 226. 246 Muller, Dr. Federiio 61 Mlligan, William 16-i, 151, 171 Munson, Susan 151, 167 Murphy, David 1-7 Murphy, .Marian 66 Mvers. William 25, 26, 1 18 Myles, Welton 2M Myrick, George 226 N Nance, Lorraine 152 Nelson, Brian. 246, 248 Nelsim, Christine 32, 34, 1 19 Nelson, Dawn 1 19 Nelson, Frances 165 Nelson, Noren 1 19 .Nelson, Phyllis 61 Nelson. Steven 238, 239, 260 Neumann, Ernest 68 Neustrand, Carl 152 Neustrand, IK a 120 .Newell, .Michael 165 .New held, Linda 120 .Newkirk, Betty 152, 16 Newman, Nancy 120, 168 Newton. Cja le 152 Nicholas, Alfred .M. M Nick, Joan I ' l Nickel, Sandra 120 Nishida, Itako 152 Nishimura, Allen 152 Nissley, Josephine Wi Norbcrg, Karen 120 Nordvold, Judith lU, Norenc, George 19 Norgard, Anita 222 Nunnally, Bonnie 2 ' ' ! () ()bcrhiilt er. Druscilla M6, IW. O ' Connor, William 120 ODay, Pat -5 Oden, Robert n O ' Donnell, Margaret 63 O Donnell, Robert lU, Ohiven, Woodrow 65, 179 Ohtomo, Michihiro 39, 152 Olesen, John 29, 177 Oliason, Robert 17 , 238, 2 .0 Oliver, Alice 222 Oliver. Christine 152 OInev, Larry 1-8 Olsen, Vi illiam ' 6 O ' Mara, .Maureen 1 8 Ondas. Paul 120 Orloff, Sidney 63 Orosel, Michael 238. 239. 2W), 261 Orr, Georgia 222 (Jrswell, Kathrvn 15 Ortell, Edward 76 Orte , Rosa 39 Osborn, Jo Anne 152 Osorio, Mathilde |5A Osvath, Brigitle 121 OToole, Pamela 34, 12o, I -4 Ott, Doroth 15 Freshman Susan Fd I a iiig cscning. 283 Along Iree-Iined walks noon tla ses. studcnis ItisurcK stutU htfort; Personal Index Ottwell, Jane 121 Outzcn, Phillip IM. Overlock, Timothy 2S, n3 Overman, Ray 121 Owen, Kathryn 1 1 Owens, Delfrieda 163 Owens, Patsy 153, 164 Page, Marilynn 34, 121 Palmer, Brute 174 Palmrose, Eileen 121 Papac, Joseph 226, 229 Pardee, Sandra 121 Parel, Niranjan 174 Parham, Bruce 30, 153 Parks, Eleanor 153 Parr, Steve 256 Parshall, Barbara 153 Paske, Barbara 121 Patel, Niranjan 39 Patten, Charles 51 Patterson, Karen 30, 34 Pearson, Dennis 246 Pendleton, Mary 53 Pennington, James 122 Pennington, Gwen 121 Percival, Evelyn 39, 153, 174 Perez, Larry 226 Perry, Leonard 64 Peschke, Duane 172 Peterie, Maynard 122 Peterson, Hugh 69, 70 Pelt, Lorenzo 57 Pettinger, Garv 226 Pettis, David i22 Peyton, Dixie 153 Phang, Lilv 168 Phelps, Gail 122 Phillips, Steve 246 Phillips, Susan 27 Piller, Howard 153 Pipkin, Jill 122 Pitchforth, Kay 153 Pittman, Kathryn 153 Polanco, Gloria 39, 174 Polanshek, Richard 122 Pollack, Richard 153 Pollock, Joann 153 Pollock, Sally 153 Pompey, Herbert 154 Ponsford, Ellen 133 Pontrelli, Stella 36 Poore, John 122 Poorman, Forrest 84 Porter, Paul 236 Potter, Phil 264 Powell, Gladys 163 Powers, Jackie 178 Prchal, John 122 Presley, Phillip 122 Price, Harry 34 Price, Noelie 154 Price, Patri k 30, 154, 167, 171 Price, Timothy 30, 122, 179 Pridonoff, Laural 171 Pridonoff, Sally 30 Prince, Moses 122 Pritchard, Mike 238 Progar, Melvin 172 Prouty, Susan 122, 271 Prudhomme, Edward 154 Pruitt, Kathryn 122 Prj ' or, Betty 154 PuUiam, GJovera 168 R Railsback, Nancy 171 Railsback, Richard 173, 264, 268 Rainey, Suzanna 122 Randall, John 154 Randolph, David 74 Rangel, Phillip 154 Rankin, Gary 123 Rankin, Rov 172 RappI, Ute 123 Rarogicwicz, Sandra 172 Rasnuissen, Harald 226 Raus. Randall 3, 264 Ray, Paul I ' l, 252 Rcade, tarmelita 70 Kcihif, Barbara 123 Redman, Donald 51 Kccdv, Donna 136 Kcid, Richard 154 Rciintr, Vicki 123, 163 Rcinhari. Sue 2 ' . 123 Rcininger, Robert Hi Rc cs, Stephen 61 171 RcNnolds, Dorothy 90, 162 Rc non, Lorraine 154 Rice, Deborah 123 Richmond, (heryle 2 , 187 Rickerson, Ardeth 95 Riehl, Sandra 123 Riemer, Larry 171 Riess, Louis 90 Rincon, Angela 174 Riordan, Katherine 25, 27, 30, 36 Riordan, Stanley 20 Roberts, Nancy 123 Roberts, Patricia 123, 171 Robertson, Douglas 154 Robeson, Betty 84 Robinson, Mollie 123 Robinson, Ron 86, 226, 227, 246 Rodenburg, Beatrice 67 Rodriguez, Earl 154, 171 Roehrig, Pamela 123 Rolfe, Mischele 27 Romero, Rosemary 177 Romani, Sheila 123 Root, Mary 171 Rosa, Lary ' 38, 123 Rosen, Lee 25, 27, 31, 32 Rosenthal, Marsha 123 Ross, Paul 124 Ross, Richard 172 Ross, Sharon 154 Ross, Terry 133 Royle, Paul 238 Rude, Ben 67 Rudzik, Joseph 124 Ruiz, Linda 154 Ruiz, Miguel 236 Ruoff, Sandra 171 Russell, Brian 124 Russell, James 155 Russell, Linda 155 Rust, Dr. Zell 61 Ryder, Ronald 166 Rydzewski, Walter 29, 162 Rygh, Dorothy 84 Sabin, Susan 135, 180 Sage, Marcia 135, 180 Sakoguchi, Ben 43 St. Peter, Sheila 157 Saleen, Dougles 167 Salisian, Steve 18 Salley, Jo Ann 124 Salsman, Margot 124 Salvamoser, Rachel 124 Salz, Joel 155 Samways, Timothy 155, 164 Sanders, Howard 124 Sanders, Nancy 155 Sanderson, Gregory 238 Sanquist, Diane 155 Sarafian, Dr. Armen 20, 183, 184 Saunders, Claudette 155 Sautter, David 155, 164 Savage, David 236 Savage, Donald 171 Sawicki, Pamela 168, 171 Schaber, Kathleen 132 Schaefer, Walter 155, 262, 263 Schcchter, Arthur 90 Schiller, Judith 163 Schlutsnieycr, Alan 155 Schnabel, David 43 Schmidt, Judith 155, iC, SchncidcT, Mary 177 Schrciiitr, Deborah 168 Schroedtr, Kathryn 12-1 Schultz, Linda 155 Schurr, Laurann 125 Schwicker, David 167 Scott, Helen 155 Scott, Hudson H6, 240 Scott, Martin 125 Scott, Michele 125 Scott, Stephen 23, 25, 29, 114, 156, 164, 173, 187 Scruggs, William 236, 264 Seagrove, Frank 226, 229, 232, 23.3, 235 Seeger, Davene 125 Segar, Joanne 125 Seiler, Sharon 136 Seixas, Michael 164 Seldomridge, Phyllis 27, 163 Sellars, Don 125 Senneff, Greg 264 Severin, Janice 135, 180 Shearer, Marjorie 125 Sheehan, William 156 Sheppard, Herbert 57 Sheppard, Michael 178 Sher, Paul 70 Sherer, David 191 Sherer, Philip 172 Sherlock, Thomas 226, 234 Sherman, Brenda 171 Shidemantle, Susan 125 Shrader, Cynthia 171 Shreve, Catherine 44 Shumway, Mary 126 Sifling, Jackie 273 Sill, Deborah 27 Silten, Ruth 64 Silvera, Steven 126 Simon, Jane 171 Simon, Philip 34 Simpson, Jo 156 Simpson, Robert 167 Sink, Roland 51 Sisco, Diane 168, 170 Skrocki, Marjorie 51 Slaughter, Sharon 178 Smart, Ruth 156 Smith, Brent 30, 264 Smith, Charles 156 Smith, Cher l 126 Smith, Craig 1 1 Smith, Diana 126 Smith, Ellice 222 Smith, George 75 Smith, Isobel 46 Smith, Herman 20 Smith, Jean 126 Smith, John 156 Smith, Joyce 126 Smith, Dr. Paul 29, 37 Smith, Sandra 126 Smith, Shirley 126, 177 Smith, Susan 126 Smith, Susan 126 Smith, Tove 156 Smith, Vernon 173 Smith, William 240, 246 Snell, Mary 168 Snickles, Patrick 17 3, 226, 232, 233 Snipes, Clinton 167 Snyder, Donald 156, 165 Sn der, John 70 Soghomonian, Sam 70 Solberg, Irene 156 Soldwisch, Laurel 156 Soliz, Lorrie 156 Sowers, Jeanine 132 Spaulding, Mary 47 Spaulding, Vernon 21, 55 Spawr, Mary 156 Specht, Dixie 177 Speck, Douglas 173, 236, 237, 264 Spence, Carol 156 Stafford, William 226 Stagner, Joe 172 Stanton, William 165 Stark, Newton 85 Dr. Joseph Hall and Richard Bra discuss Circle K fines for appearing in campus publications. 284 Siarr, Sheldon 167, 178 S(asiek, Jill 163 Stedinp, Jucrjjen 1S6 Stchicl, Dr. Meh in ' ;0 Stellwav, Sher l 168 Stevens, Hdmnnd 1S7 StevcnMin, Li «ell 166 Stewart, Linda 2 , 30, 32, 34. 126 Stewart, Pamela 163 Stigile, Linda 36 Stine, Peter IS Stivers, James 18 Stokes, Kenneth 31, IS , 16S Stout, Ronald IS , 173, 226, 233 Stranstra, Randall 226 traiib, Susan 126 iraugh.m, Birih 16 tritof, Cilenn I 8 trawn, Jeanttte () lubblelield, Carl 126 Stubbletield, Janiie 2 126 Sturnuk. Judith 136 uderman, Larry 238, 239 Sufjita, Richard 167 Sullivan, Fupene 222 Sullivan, John S ullivan. Norma 6 ulzber ;er, Lee 126 uter, Donald IS wallow, Linda 133 wan, Harlan 62 iwanfeldt, X ' innie 27, 157 Sweenev. Oaie l V 226 Swift, Walt 2S2 Takagaki, Alan IS Talkov, Ronald 3 i. 1 1 Tambc, C.crald 21, 1, 161, 174 Tavis, Craip 30, IS , l ! Tavlor, Dick 2S Ta lor, Robin 29, si Terril, Bern.ulelte 2 , 1 Teskt. C:harles i J Thaiher, Tonv IS , 16( Thee, Ronald 12 Thomas, Brien 12 Thomas, luanita IS Tliomas, Martha 2, 12 TTiomas, Ste e 262 Thompson, Otnnis 162. 182 Thompson, Lvan 18 Thompson. Robert 1 1 Thurman, lohn 8 Tingev. Adcit 8 1 Tobi.n, Brian 169 T.KJd. lerrv 86, 2S2 Toledo, Flovd 26-( Tollcfson, Eric 226. 228 Tollev, Joe IS , 261 Toothaker. |ohn .7(1 Tortora, Oennis I 8 T iiirvan, lohn I6S Tourvan. Lorna l l Tnwer. Linda I ;. 18(1 T.iwnscnd. C nthia 133 Tavis, Craip 29 Travlor. Conslan. e IS , 163 Treamtafellers. loanne 18(1 Trevor, Robert 67 Trikoris, Jim 26, 30 Troncoso. Pedro IS , 163 Trujillo. Al 1 3, 236 Tschopik. llarrv 26, 171 Tucker, l.lnda is8 Tullis. Judith 133 Turner, Lana 127 Turner, dloria 180 Tula. Christopher 1S8 Tutile, Jim 2 16 Twomev, John 20 u Ichida, Michiko 2 , 39. |S8, 17.( nirev. Kay 133 ' ' mad-.-. Ian ice 1S8 ' Ion. loan 12 l rb.in, . anc Jane 2S, 2 , 31, ISS. 1H3 V ' allelunga, Vicuir 127 ' amvas, Peter 1 8. 260 Van Halfsi-n. Tomilvnn 12 an Der (more. John 38 ' an Her Maien. Frank II, I van der ' een. Rand 12 van der een. Robert 1S8, 219 van der een. Ri nald 12 Van He int. .Mari.inne M6 V ' anga, Sandra, 2 , 31, 12 Van Lahr, Leo 238 Vanley, Alyce 12 Vanley, Patricia 12 Van Ness, Patricia 2 , 16S Van Os, Fdward 1S8 Van Osdel, Harriet 64 Van Praag, Marian 222 ' an Slooien, Sandra 1S8 ' ar};a , Patricia 180 ' eon. Sue 12 ' ela, Peter 1 9 ' era, Michael 12 Vernon, Beverly 1 ' 4 ' ert, Jim 1 8 X ' eiterii. Richard O N ' eylupek, Shirlev l 3, 2 1 Vezerian, Fmilv 2 , 29, 30, I 3, 182, 183, 188. 2 1 Vickers. I)i Marjorie 90 Vietmeir, Margaret 9S ' ilaubi, C ' raig 12 ' i|sack, C;harles 128. I 0 N ' inevard. Thomas 238, 239 ' inopal. Teresa 136 VIcek, Joseph IS8 ' oorhees. Kathle ' -n HS, |80 Vosloh. Lillian 9t Wadhams, Janis is« Vf ' agenbrenner, James 2 10 X ' agncr. Frances 1S8, 163 Wagner. Maurice 30, 16 , ns Waiau. Ken 128 Wakeman, .Norman 90 XX ' aldon, Stennis -1 Walker, .-Mberta 0 X■alker, Samuel 236 X alkling, Connie Lee 1S8 NXallace. Ula 1S8 Wallenbrock, Craig 2U allis. Richard 167 NX allis. Sue 186, 187 X ' almer, Ciary I 8 NXalter, Franklin 192 Vi ' anamaker, Jeff 172 NX ' ardlaw, Margaret M Wardlow. .Mildred 76 X ' arren, Robert 0 Waterman. Sharon 34 VX ' atkins, Larry 128 VXatson, Lvnda 1 3 Waugaman, Barry 236 X ' augh, James 1S8 X ebber. Sondra 34 X ' ceks, Circgory 128 Xeigand. Kathleen 2 , 128 Weir, Terrv W. 1S8. 1 1. 1 | Xeil el. X illiam S3 Welch. Peter ISS, I 8 Welles. Patricia I !, ISS Wells, Jeff 2M V ells, Leon r3, 236 Werner. Amc 128 Werner. Donald 128 VX ' emer, Flaine 180 West, (,ail 16 Weslcotl. Steven 1S8, 169, 179 Wcygandl, Michael 128 285 Academic standards at PCC are high due to long hours of study. Personal Index Whatley, Corella 128 Wheeler, Richard 25, 27, 34, 178 Whitaker, Russ 44 White, Harold 90, 158 White, Riihart 158 White, Walter 159, ir 6, 171 Whiteley, Sharon 128 Whittaker, Kathy 133 Whitten, John 70 Wickhem, Steve 262 Wilder, Bettv 171 Wiley, Willie 48 Wilkerson, Wesley 58 Willard, Helen 222 Williams, Bruce 173 Williams, Ernest 176 Williams, Judith 128 Tlic best part about college life is standing in line. Williams, Lynn 159 Williams, Lynne 34 Williams, Ralph 76 Williams, Mark 262, 263 Williamson, John 128, 179 Willmore, DorothN 133 Wills, Patricia 128 Wilson, Darrvl 128 Wilson, Dave 238 Wilson, Donald 58 Wilson, Janet 135, 159, 180 Wilson, Marilyn 159 Wilson, Sylvia 159, 163 Wilson, Toni 129 Wilson, Vicki 159 Windsor, James 129 Winkelman, Dorothy 222 Wise, Ralph 265 Wisgerhof, Sheri 129 Wolever, Paula 163 Wolf, Charles 167 Wolf, Dr. Jerome 68, 70 Wolf, Kathryn 129, 168 Wood, Bettv 135 Wood, Dorothy 222 Wood, George ' 129 Wood, Rosamonde 129 Wood, Wendy 129, 180 Woodard, Andrea Woodard, Edith 159 Wrasse, Shirley 95 Wright, Larry 264 Wright, Lisa 177, 179 Wright, Jo Ann 95 Wrona, Michael 24, 31, 164, 178 Wuchner, Dennis 129 Wulfkuhle, Diktra 133 Wullschlager, Gary 159, 252 Wvland, Carol 129 Vada, Barbara 159 Yamaguchi, Joann 159 Yamamoto, Ellen 25, 39 Yamasaki, George 129 Yamashita, Susan 27, 159, 163 Yandle, Leonard 85 Yeager, Dennis 169 Yeats, Dennis 169 Yett, Dr. Frank 76 Yindquist, Yilliam 2, 48 Yingling, Diana 129 Yoder, Steven 129, 174 York, Lvnne 29, 30, 26, 159, 165 Young, Ronald 38 Yuge, Akemi 159, 171 Yunker, George 178 z Zamora, Yolanda 159, 163 Zedan, Fawzi 159 Zehner, Joan 171 Zereh, Suzanne 133 Ziedses Des P, Arnold 38 Ziegler, Carol 136 Zielinski, Gregory 129 Zierwinski, Earl 236, 237 Zimmerman, Elizabeth 159 Ziol, Frank 58 Zirbel, Stephen 25, 38, 129, 175 Zirovich, Milan 47 Zollinger, Virginia 133, 162 Zorr, Erich 166 Zotovich, Peter 173, 226, 264 Zwierzynski, Earl 264 286 The Pageant Staff EX ECUTIN ' K l ' :i:)ri()K Larrv Il;irris SECTION EDIiORS Activities Bruce isiicr. Tnidi Godfrey Ami.ETics Juan Hernandez, Dcanna Dccley Classes - Judy Williams KnuCATioN _ „ Carol Mitchell. Maureen ODorisio GoviRNMi.NT George Elliott BUSINESS 1 ' nil ( )R Sue Reinhart EXECiniN I ' , S1X;R1 ' lARV Babs Pless AR I AiniSl ' .R Norman C. Ahbev ARl ISlS Cluick Edwall. Dick Reid PlIOI ' OGRArin I) IS1:R Russ Whitaker PIlOiOGRAl ' lll KS Boh Case. Boh Inikbine. Bob Jacobs. Mirihn Lang. Carl Neustrand. Sam Snigliano. Liirr atkins. l irr White. Steve Zirhel. Ahmad Gheslnni STAFF Paul Abbott. Richard Brav. Greg Gund. Randv van der ' een. Bob Stone AD ISER l )orothv Kolts 287 tNCt • ' _- |l n | SSi '  ww=- ' -=- £jJ rJaTife ' Myiil _y- tS SS 1 |g Wik ' - ■. ' -?i i R 1 ■ ■ ' • Early morning light i caught in the reflection pool. Acknowledgments I ' lic c;irbook staff extends special tliaiiks to all the individuals and to the following groups who have helped in the production of the 1966 Pageant: Spartans, Adelphians, and Circle K for their assist- ance with indi idual photographs; Freshman and Sophomore Class Councils for sponsoring the Pageant Portrait Contest; and Norman C. Abbev ' s ad ertising design class and ' alter Bennetts photo- lithography class for work on the di ision pages and the cover. About the Pageant ' Ilie text has been set in 1 1 point Electra and 8 point Garamond Bold, with display heads set in 24 point Karnak Black Condensed. l1ic paper stock is SO pound Production Gloss, manufactured by the Consolidated Water, Power, and Paper Compan - of ' isconsin Rapids, Wisconsin; the end sheets arc 65 pound Strathmore Cover, manufactured b - the Strathmore Paper Conipan - of ' est Springfield, hlssachusctts; the di ision pages are 80 pound Kromceoat Co er, manufactured by the champion Paper and Fiber Company, Hamilton, Ohio. Binding is by W ' cbcr-McCrca Company, Los Angeles, R. E. McCrea, co-owner. The cover was made by S. K. Smith Compan -. Engra ' ing is Amsco Company, Los Angeles, Jack Cannicott, rep- resentative; K. C. Photo Engraving, Pasadena, 288 James Curle ' , owner; and Crown Photo Engra ' ing, Pasadena, Da e Flettcma, owner. Ink used came from Interehcmieal Corporation, Los Angeles, Rich- ard W allacc, reprcscntati ' c. Photograph - is by Juanita Studios, Pasadena, h ' rank Flanigon, owner, and the Pasadena Citv College production photography class under the supervision of Russell WHiitaker. llic Pageant is published b ' the Associated Students of Pasadena Citv College under the direc- tion of Dorothy Kolts. Printing is by letterpress at the Pasadena Citv College Press, Pasadena, Cali- fornia, under the direction of Robert F. van dcr Veen. Typesetting was b ■ Bill Lindquist and Stan Coutant and presswork by Ray Ax. e. r sponsonnj tlif oraianC. Abb ' s ;t Bennett ' s photo- division pfsan t, Inl; d am Los. njeles,Rifli- II . — • , class wt tl ' f bUbeAssociateil cintetk ' - avlette P ' ®f , Fasa eM ' Cat loWF.van jn tand t™ se.