Pasadena City College - Pageant Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1967 volume:

I e ,r, si: ' ' p, « jM I I Spri w: W:- TABLE OF CONTENTS Inlroduction Dedication Adrninistratton Education Fine Arts . Applied Arts . . Humanities Noturql Sciences Fall Student Government Activities Men ' $ Sports Women s Sports Spring Women ' s Sports Men ' s Sports Activities . Sti dent Government Organizcitiot s 17 43 56 at 125 153 16:1 168 192 21-5.: no: •ir :- V - li-iiSfeSf: THEME J Creativity characterizes this year of change at Pasadena City College. Highlighted by the formation of the new Pasa- dena Area Junior College District, this is a year of major transition. It marks the passing of administrative control of the college from the Pasadena City Schools Board of Education to the new Board of Trustees. Today PCC ranks as one of the most comprehensive multi-purpose community colleges in the nation. The campus has been sparked by a new creativity. There is a willingness to experiment and try new things. At present the college boasts an outstanding Art Department with many extremely talented faculty members, a victorious physical edu- cation program, and a Foreign Language Department which offers eleven languages plus the opportunity for summer study abroad in Paris, Madrid, Salzburg, or Florence. The Tutorial Center, PCC ' s answer to the dropout problem, is the newest innovation on this forward-looking campus. Creativity implies a certain amount of involvement as faculty, students, and administrators actively work together to improve the caliber of education available at PCC. It is this creative involvement that has brought PCC to the threshold of a new and vital stage in its development. Creative change, therefore, has been chosen as the theme for the 1967 Pageant. The question is, what will be PCC ' s .future design? Will it combine the power, quality, and flexi- bility of a fast-back sports car or will it rely only upon tradi- tional patterns? The answer lies in the future plans of a forward-looking college administration and the newly elected Board. •,s m DEDICATION In a year of transition such as this, one h as a tendency to look backward, searching Pasadena City College ' s forty-three year history for those individuals who deserve special recognition for their role in PCC ' s development. Yet contemplating past successes or foilures does not quite suit this year of creative change, for this is a year of looking forward towards the future end the promises it holds. It is a year of dynamic expansion under imaginative leadership. Many talented and dedicated individuals hove been instrumental in molding PCC ' s future, but none so energetically as Dr. Armen Sarafian. He is a man of incredible drive, with an unshakeable faith in youth. As president of the college for the past two years, Dr. Sarafian has been the creative force behind the innovations currently under way on campus. As a leader, his own enthusiasm and imagina- tion spark creativity in others. He is on artist whose medium is people. His design for PCC combines the traditional aspects of the past with the best educational and social ideas offered by today ' s modern tech- nology. A brilliant administrator, he guides rather than demands, leads rather than pushes. It is to Dr. Sarafian, a man with great confidence in PCC ' s poten- tials, that the 1967 Pageant is dedicated. Because of the creative spirit he has imparted to the college, it cannot help but change and grow stronger. rB«CiSJWGMBM«IXf«3BBSn!m«linwi:l «HntCSfiAS  Un B history « ' ro|«i„ flocking ' ' HWrof ' ' ArmtD M e foith 5 ' Wi, Df. i arrently ■ ' ■ ogino- ' ' people, ■«  C!t witk •CCWn tKtl- tC ' ipoler- Ike oeolive ctionge ond 0 li mSQiMt ' A iiiiirMlrin ' ' ' ' ' ! Dr. Robert Boyd, ice-president of the Board of Trustees, wa es Board President Robert Freeman to victory in the race against Pasadena ' s Spirit of the Little Old Lad . Trustees Will Decide — Stagnation or Progress llic scxcii nicnibcrs of the new P,is;idena Area Junior College Distriet Board of Trustees have a deeision to make. And while PCC students arc not waiting with bated breath for the Trustees to make this decision, perhaps the ' sliould l)e. I ' or the course this Board adopts and follows will lia e far-reaching effects on where PCC goes as an edu- cational institution. Will we continue to progress or will we stagnate? Due to a certain hit record, main . incricans thmk of Pasadena as the static citv of little old ladies m electric cars. This, to an extent, is true. Dri c down Colorado Boule ard an day in tlic week and you will see several little old ladies in elec- tric cars. But there is another side to Pasadena wliieli was not explored b that song. Some little (lid ladies drive sports cars; and some little old ladies hel]) sujiport scholarships funds at Caltech or PCC. Pasadena Cit College has two sides, also. To a certain point, it reflects the staid respeetabilitv of Pasadena. ' Ilierc are no riots and demonstrations here. Beards and long hair are the exceptions rather than the rule. Student political campaigns are conducted over such issues as how to counter student apathv or tlie price of ASB cards, not free love or legalizing LSD. Some consider this a cam- pus of little old ladies dri ing electric ears. But, like Pasadena, PCC often moves ahead like a sports car, with careful, deliberate speed. To .see this advancing, progressive side, come to the Tuesdav Evening Forum and hear Buckminster I ' uller discuss ' nie Search for Meaning Through Creative Design, or attend a student asscmbh some noon and listen to the Deep Six. ' isit a classroom and hear a political science professor praise capitalism and big business, then drop in across the hall where a sociology prof is explaining the merits of socialism. Iliis is the creative aspect of PCC that we are proud of. Its this side we want to expand. Now, Board members, it s up to ou. ill we blast ahead in the S])()rts car or co-jst along in an electric car! ere waiting. Dr. Jenkins Spearheads Formation of JC District DR. JENKINS DR. ROBERT E. JENKINS Superintendent of Schools Since I ' JiS Dr. llolicrt K. Jenkins has l)ccn the chief adnunistratixe officer of fhe Pasadena Board of Education. As such, he has l)een respon- sible for many improvements in the citv scliool system. It was liis influence, as much as anvone ' s, that caused the aj proxal of the new Pasadena . rea Junior College District. It is Dr. Jenkins ' belief that the Junior Col- lege District is a large step forward in the effort to make PCC the outstanding junior college in California. He has worked for this move since it was first proposed, because he considered it neces- sary to PCC ' s continued growth. During the fall, James N. Sti ers, Jr., presi- dent of the Pasadena Board of Education, has an- nounced with regret the acceptance of Dr. Jen- kins resignation, effective Julv 1, 1967. Dr. Jen- kins will become superintendent of the San Fran- cisco school system. Mr. Stivers expressed his gratitude for the job the superintendent has done in administering this vast educational complex. The superintendent is abh- supported b - four experienced assistant superintendents. Upon them falls the da -to-dav decision making in regard to business matters, clementar - and sceondarv schools, and curriculum planning. Ur. E. Howard Floyd, aibislant superintendent for insirui- tion; Dr. Edward C. Egly, assistant superintendent for business; Dr. Jenkins; Grace M. McFarland, assistant su- perintendent for elementary schools; George W. Norene, assistant superintendent for secondary schools. 10 I ■MllliTMlllllllllll1lirill«lllllllill|l|llllllMII IIIHIIIIIIHIIIIl limilB is ks been ' ' fiirespon. J scliool 35 anvone ' s Ciiving time, talent, and energy to the business of education are Board members James N. Stivers, Jr., president. Standini;: Steve Salisian, Dr. Joseph J. hngholni. iitprcsiilini; Lu ' irnt LaMotle, Dr. Robert Ci. Freeman. Board of Education Paves Way for Transition I ' lic five members of tlic Pasadena Board of Education are the people ' s representatives in the administration of tlic schools. ' I ' heir collective phi- losophy of education decides what course the school svstem will take, and what methods will be used to reach the desired destination, ' i ' he Board of Education has been mstrumental in improving education in Pasadena, With the superintendent ' s ad iee and rec- onunendations, the Board makes tiie policy de- cisions for the scliools. Thev also meet with inter- ested citizens and discuss ital issues affecting the schools. ' I ' he Board of EducatitJU has worked with Hr. Roliert Jenkins and Dr. Arnien Sarafian to effect a smooth transfer of the administrative powers of the new Junior College District to its Board of Trustees. ' I ' hey ha e met with the mem- bers of the Board of Trustees manv times to alert them to the problems involved in running a school s stem. Dr. Rolxrt G. I ' reeman. jKcsident of the new Board of Trustees, is also a member of the Board of Education. Thus, he will carry on the Board ' s forward-lookiu attitude toward education. Dr. rrtem.m demotes m.un hours to the lom- niunit . Kith .is .1 phvsinan and nienibcr iif the Hoard. 11 i TRUSTEE AREAS FOR THE PROPOSED NEW JUNIOR COLLEGE DISTRICT PASADENA AREA Unified district boundary i Ari-.i 1— Cecil OM ff; Area 2— J. Ray Risser; Area 3— Walter T. Shaiford II; Area ( — Dr. Robert G. Freeman, president; Area 5— Charles F. HckeLs; Area 6— Carl Lui: Dr. Robert I. Boyd, vice-president. Board of Trustees Take PCC ' s Future in Hand J. Ray Risser and Charles F. FikeK, former PCC faculty members, visit the Computer Center during campus tour. Ilic chance for success for the Pasadena Area Junior College District rests in the hands of its Board of Trustees. Fortunateh ' , as a group thcv are unusualh ' well qualified for their job. All are col- lege graduates. Two members have sened on the Pasadena Board of Education and the Arcadia Board of Education. In addition to four members with experience in business, law, and medicine, two members are retired educators and adminis- trators, and one is a teacher. The presence of ex- perienced educators on the Board will insure high quality leadership in the transition phase of the new junior college district. Although the ' will not take office until Julv 1. 1967, the Board of Trustees is already a work- ing organization, continuously on the job for PCC. One of their first unofficial acts was the approval of the contract for the construction of the west wing of the Robbins Building. The ' are constantly meeting with the Cit ' Schools ' Board of Educa- tion and PCC administrators in order to fully understand the college situation when they of- ficially assume their duties. Tlie will he read to lead when the time comes. 12 . Sarafian ' s Wariiitli, Energy Put College in the Lead ; of tllC rPCC. . Amicn Sarafian is an idealistic thinker— hilt he IS also a hard-working pragniatist who ean turn his ideals and ideas into realit . 1 he creative side ot Dr. Sarafian is shown best when he works with, or for, people. Anvone who has talked five minutes with him has seen the warmth that no IlolKwood make-up artist ean apph to a face. Dr. Sarafian likes ])eople, and works to bring out the best ill them. It ' s that simple. Ills ideals are reflected in the goals he sets for PCC. It ' s not just that he wants people to con- sider PCC the best junior college in the state, the nation, or the world. K erv college president wants that. Dr. Sarafian wants PCC to produce graduates who not onh can spout facts, dates, and figures, but who can also think. I lis goal for PCC is to train responsible, thinking citizens. However, ideals and goals arc not enough to attain results. Dr. Sarafian provides the other nec- essarv ingredient, hard work. Acting as college president involves most of his time. He is now deeplv invoKed with making the junior college dis- trict a success when it assumes administration of the college on Julv 1. His outside activities range from acting as president of the California Conser- vation Council to serving on the National Council for Nurses Training of the U.S. Department of Health. l ' ' dncation, and Welfare. With the pragma- tist in Or. Sarafian directing and energizing the thinker. PCC ' s race toward the future is already iialf won. Dr. .s.ir.ili.iii p.iiiM. ' s in th H.irkir,! licwitt anil her umri Dr. S.ir.ili.in hoi.ls h.ilt baskeiball kluIus 13 DR. DiLMAs buc;i;lli . ilmini tr;itivt Dtan for Insiruiiion 1 AKL W. HOLDEK Business Manager ;3 J ' - . U S. LUKK CURTIS Dean of Student Activities - 0 Deans Clear the Way, Pump Gasoline and.. iiiii II till l ();irci of I rustccs chooses to dri c PCC into llic tutiiic 111 .1 sports car instead of an electric (.111, one group will clear the wav, insure that the eni;ine runs snioothK. ami pump the gasoline (known as nione ' ) into the machine. Vm if the trustees and superintendent are the dri ers of this educational machine, the deans are the nieelian ics, the people who keep things running smoothlv PCC is just revving np its new fnnior Col lege District engine now, with Dr. Armcn Saraf ian and tlie Board of Trustees learning to act to gethcr as co-drivers, llic deans alreadv know how to work together as a team of mechanics. ' Ilicv are reach to prepare PCC for tlic big race. Jessie Chittenden, dean of placement servi helps keep PCC running smoothly. iMk DR. IRVIN G. LEWIS Administrati e Dean for Extended Dav CLEON L. BUTZ Dean of Cjuidance and Counseling CLh.N E. CLINE E. EKDLEV BEAUCHAMP JESSIE S. CHITTENDEN Dean of Student Personnel Dean of Student Personnel Dean of Placement Services Services (Day) Services (Evening) 14 I •uie and Repair PCC ' s Engine for Race into Future lir, Utlmas Biij;tlli .ind Earl Holder arc part of the team that ib prcparinj; PCC for itb trip into the future. tT% ALBKRT V. BIAN Admin lralixc Dean for Ixi.n.U.I D.n 1)K. Hh.NR CARLSON Dean of fxiended l)a and Summer Session L. IIIKMAN SMini Dean of [iduialional Ser iles |Oil i . lOOl II KI K Dircvlnr ul N ' oiailonal I duration IKW M ( Kl H IK ON (. SPAt l.DI. (. STANLn I.. RIORDW I ' . KOBI KT Dl( Kl KS ). Coiisiili.iru ot oiiMili.iiii oi Dean of Iduialional Dean ol Iduiational Distributive Idutation Industrial Iduialion Sersiies — hast Area Ser lies — West Area 15 i ' a i| i HI 4 00i ii 111 m 1 1 N ' t-yM—sXL — 3P — f iiae a,rts Gifted Art Staff Fosters Creative Self-Expression PCC boasts ail umisuallv fine art staff and a carcfullv phinncd program. Geared to toda s world, the Art Departiiient borrows all that is good from past techniques and keeps pace with all new art trends. Its intention is to present as manv areas in art as possible. em])hasi ,ing numerous media p. LFNNOX TIERNEY Dep-Triment Chairman DON W. SPARKS Counselor and st k ' s. In this wax it hopes to draw out cre- ative talents rather than mold students to a ]5artie- ular pattern. Tlie . rt Department is composed of three divisions: art, apparel arts, and photograpln. Ap- parel arts includes classes in textiles, fashion draw- ing, clothing, modeling, and tailoring. The art division offers printmaking. ceramics, crafts, sculp- ture, design, drawing, and painting, as well as art histor}-. For trigger-happv photographers, ele- mentary, intermediate, and advanced photography courses are available. ' I ' hc photographic production class produces work for the Press Bureau and for school publications such as the vearbook, news- paper, catalog, and handbook. Construction began this year on the second phase of the Robbins Building which includes new art quarters on the second floor. Also under con- struction are the ceramics and sculpture laboratory and the art gallery, located between the library and the Robbins Building. Greg White, at the grinding wheel, pursues perfection in art craft. 18 ' Out ere- ' includes new I ' O under con- loraton ' Slutltnts stud) iiiuiMi.il nuir.il 1H..1U1.I h die photography il.is es for the main hall of C Buildinf;. 1 Jtrrj AM ian ' s crtalivitv is shown in orij;iiial howl Skilled hands mold heauiiful pol. 19 New technique is used in unusual centerpiece of luscious fruits and lldwcrs h members of flower arranging class. Norman C. Abbey H. William Bockus Suzanne Bravender Herbert J. BuUard John W. Caldwell r iSi.i . i Richard F. Cassady Philip G. Cornelius John E. Dickerhoff David M. Elder William M. Enking 20 I Angel Labrinl) crive for a prtiision anslt lui nn smni.- fi.r ring scKing. Shiro Ikegaw.! Htn S. Sakaguihi David J. Schnabcl Calhcrint S. Shrevc Lamer coed proudly exhihiit it.|ip( pendant fa hioncd in jewelry ilas 21 Photographer Larry White uses the dryer to add finishing louihes to his prints. 9WP f r 1 • • 1 , .dilJ - ' - H g iy 1 1 1 Rick Hines, photo lab student, uses new color lab processing method. Ixuss Whittaker discusses how to achie e a well-balanced photograph with some of his production students. Marty Sarrazin pours developer into a Nikor tank while Dave Leiner keeps close check on time for negative developing. 22 • . j • -ru . ■ T 1 1 ■li m ' ' . ,r a t:. T ' .: SA ' - r u. =-m ;- ' M -- ■ J - - Sp :-Zm- Pf ' r ,-38 ' m — -«i«a 9P ttl 1 ' s- -- w ■w wf ■ m ' H ik Four of Russ Xhit[.iktri (ihnioj;raph Mudi-nis work on photos for the P.igeiiiil, Courier, and New Bureau, while Karen Barren, photo lab assistant, issues extra printing paper to Ernie Alilriih. At the left, Marilyn Lang works at the enlarger and Ronald Tom and Tim ' ilsaik deselop prints at the lenter wash tank. This unusual photo was taken in the photograph) dark room b replacing six illn« safe lights above the wash lank with Mash bulbs. 23 LoM in the maze of easels, artist concentrates on palette and brush. Artist expresses universal truths on brilliantly colored canvas. 3 L Charles E. Teske Russell Whiitake ii K4. K B. ¥ ' M Hr w - ' ---lf ' ' '  jii?J--- t f W J ■ l 1 1 - , i K i - ■ l , ' . !« :;. • ' i ' An student studies her completed oil paintii Kevin Biles designs yearbook cover and division pages I Mi .intu- Uravinilcr ilcmnnMr.iIi ' . pri)ptr nil p.iiniin ; Icihniqut; for her class. Insiruilor .Su .iniu- Hr.ivnuli inicrcscinn portrait. ii ' xtiiri- )f an 25 Photographer catches latest in feminine fashions prepared for spring showing by apparel arts students. Seamstress concentrates on intricate stitching. 26 Instructor Herbert J. BuUard checks Marcia Lloyd ' s finished product in clothing arts class. i l CC ' s Music Program Keyed to a Fuller Life Rc]K;itccll ;Kcl;miKcl as oiitstaiidiiit; and unique in its approach, flic Music Department at PCC was never idle tlirougliout tlie entire school ear. During Christmas, the combined choirs and the Madrigals joined talents to present Handel ' s Messiah. Numerous performances were given dur mg the vear b the College-Connnuuitv Sxniphonv Orchestra, C hambcr Orchestra, and the College workshop. riie Lancer Band has been tiie official I ' our- namcnt of Roses Band since 1 H2 and is continuallv on the march. I ' liis ear Ilomecoming. the Junior Rose Bowl game, and the Tournament of Roses Parade added to the baud ' s list of performances. ' I he nmsic curriculum offers courses in music tlicorv. hisforv and literature, performance organi- zations, and applied nuisic. There are two main programs of studv. One is a concentrated program leading to music employment or further studv at a professional nmsic school, llie other is a universitv transfer program leading toward a bachelor ' s de- cree in nmsic with or without a tcachiu ' ' credential. PCC ' s Lontcr Band rtprcM-nts United Siuii-s at annual Vet- erans ' Day ceremony held at Forest Lawn, honoring national and international war dead. Taps is pla ed at Forest Lawn. 27 William l . Btnulis Kiibcn E. Hcikinan Daniel S. Hiesland Mary G. Spaulding Frank Van Der Maien Stennis H. Waldon Lancer coed draws heavenly tones from her harp. French horns provide soft harmony for College- Community Symphony Orchestra. 28 p i ' t-HecU ■ ' S- HieiianJ ' A „..(iiifllini| lii,, □ OQQCiaao:-. oaaaaauc . : - - QOQ g D O C3 o o 3 1 Business Training Is An Investment in the Future (.lORC.i: C. JUHTT Department Chairman I.LO ' Sn H. LESLIF Assistant Chairman PCC ' s Business Dc]xirtiiicnt offers four differ- ent eurrieula. Business administration and business education are designed for students planning to transfer to a four-year college. Business data pro- cessing and business management meet require- ments for the Associate in Arts degree and ]5rcparc the student for immediate emplovment. Courses in accounting, gcographv, insurance, marketing, real estate, purchasing and contracting, restaurant operation, and secretarial science are in- cluded in the Business Department. r Designed to capture the attention of the passerby, seasonal showcases are created bj- merchandising display classes. Dorothy V. Abbitt Harold M. Beam Phyllis Brzozonski James L. Clark, Jr. Frances C. Cobbs Joe B. Cox James D. Curry Frances R. Daugherty Allen H. Davis Phillis F. Derrv Leonard J. Dionisio Vincent R. Gosewisch Henry F. Hardey Elsie C. Hedrick Lucille C. Ir ine m M UlTl, ■ arc 111- 1)() . I.I) 1)1 I ' M IK, I Businisv slmk-nts work with rdl.irv i.iliul.itDrs, .i rii.uhmi ikM,i;iuil to .ill kiniis of rn.itlKin.iiK.il |irohliMis imlmlinj; | ' criini.if;cs ami liisioiint Doroiln LiniDn Paiii Mark John K. MiOttry JoM-ph (.. Muha NantN H. Ntwion Charles C. Paiten Donald M. Redman Norman L. Riitucrs Roland E. Sink Hobcri W . Ta lor JOHN M, 11KI: H11{ ( )iinsflor LAl ' RA W. HOLT ■ Coun elor Work on (he lompliiaicd hillmK and .uiouniinf; maihinc demands a student ' s innieniratlon. The maihine is usid as a siarnn iKiint for keep- inn a complete se( of lompany records on one set of equipment. 31 PCC Library Opens the Doors to Mankind ' s Treasures o WILLIAM K. C.RAINCHR Dtparimtni C hairman GLADYS R. BARRY Counselor I1ic college library hums with acti itv through- out the scliool week, offering students access to all of the treasures of mankind. It pla s a vital part in the life of PCC students, pro iding them with reference files, ample reading room space, and a massive collection of books that covers almost all areas of learning. In addition, extensixe collections of pamphlets, documents, magazines, and news- papers are available. The librar - reccnth- added two photocop)- machines and four electric tvpcwriters for student use. The Librarv Science Dcpartuicut offers stu- dents the opportnnit ' of training for clerical posi- tions in all types of libraries— industrial, research, public, and school. It also provides a librarianship transfer curriculum for those students seeking a ])rofessional career. Prospective librarians arc urged to follow a plan of study which will assure an adequate general education. Ideally such a plan should include facil- ity in the use of written and spoken English, a wide acquaintance with the best of American and Eng- lish literature, reading ability in at least one modern language and familiarity with another, and a knowl- edge of the essentials of the social sciences, mathe- matics, and science. Inca art, in library display case, shows students remnants of the past. Art olijctts are part of Geza De Rosner ' s collection which dates back to 400 B.C. Jeanne Y. Brov n Sylvia H. Green Mabel H. Kennedy Mary H. Pendleton Grace E. Seward William I. Weitzel 32 %e8 a news- or Eager ivnowledge Seekers Wit and wisdom highlight library leaching staff. Librar arts siuiknis chiik ii cr hiM ks with ihtir inMruiiDr, SyKia Cjrtcn. Pan of their course in- volves cataloging techniques, business math, ac- counting, commercial lettering, ordering pro- cesses, data processing, library services, and personal development. For a capsule glanie at what is h.ippcn _ Lancers look to the e e-iatching librai JHillctin lioafd Employing lettering and displa techniques, library arts sii dents exhibit books concerned with world poliiiis. edui.iiioi ports. This acliMIN IS right in line with the Library Science Department ' s philosophy that giM d librarians must keep abreast of the time. The Library boasts an extensive collection of periodicals and research maicriaL 33 VERNON G. SPAULDING Department Chairman Aero-space design drafting student, Ken Yokoyama, completes an absorbing project. Drafting involves students in new technological areas created by the space race. STARR W. CAHILL Assistant Chairman Engineering-Technology Offers Blueprints for Progress The PCC Engineering and Technolog De- partment offers the most achanced junior eollege training program in Cahfornia in an attempt to meet the demands of the fast mo ing sixties. Most eourses arc designed to quahf ' students for imme- diate emplo nient or transfer to a four year eollege. Auto meehanics, printing, carpentr •, and sur c ing courses gi e students on-the-job training. In addi- tion to these, specialized courses in aero-space draft- ing and design and architectural drafting further de clop specialized skills. The industrial training program improves stu- dents ' abilities through experience with compli- cated equipment. Students are then equipped to master the latest techniques of the trade or pro- fession for which they are training. This vear the model home is the largest built to date. It will require two rears to complete. At that time, the home will be sold to the public b scaled bid. Hie profession of engineering mav be defined as the application of natural sciences to human needs. PCC gears its engineering curriculum to the changing needs of this demanding field. Emphasis is placed upon the stud of mathematics and the ]5h sical sciences. 34 4 Intent welder tonccntrates on hi fv l SludcnC! di! .u .s detailed bluiprinis of m. dcl Ihhik wiili ihcir inMruiior, Lxrnc Ji)hns4in. 35 l-r.inii O. Baker Alfi D. Ball Waller F. Bennett Janus iM. Bowers Kugtne Branil Are you sure that ' s how it goes? 36 Rauol J. Fajardo Fredrick S. Hammond Max B. Harlow Richard E. Hauck Lawrence A. Johannsen Lome R. Johnson Axel Kvorning Thomas K. McEntire Robert J. Montgomery Sidnej Orloff I 6 Irniu ...iri.lu{i Ji.iun |iluc| ' nii( a prize winning nixclL-l honic begins ii gru iuperviies noMcc carpenters. Ltirnc Jiihnsiiii 37 Surxtning students and their equipment are a common sight around campus. Two Lancers survey campus topography with ii IraiiMt. This instrument measures straight lines, horizontal and ertical angles, and is used in making maps. 38 n A • iir c inf; siiulini wi.rks « iih a plumb bob, Usui I.t iii.irk ing a plumb boh loiallon. Lorenzo L. Pen lUrbcre R. Shtppar.l l).inald A. WaiM.n W isltN K. W llkcrs.in HonaUl K. Vtl ilxm i ..nk J. Ziol 39 Axel Kvorning, machine shup instrULtor. explains intricate works of a millinj; machine to student. A student observes the print shop ' s newest addition, a tape- operated Intertype. Siucicnts using the Intertype set copy for the Courier, Ptigtanl. and other campus publications. 40 Sl};n arts inMructor Fr.imis B.ikir ilisiusM. . golil kaf U ' llirinK willi .1 stuilinl. I ' rcd Hammond, priming; itiMruiior, •.hows siuilcnis ihc method of setting headlines by using a Ludlow tvpe stiik. Presses roll iiiukr ilu Mlllul hands of pressman Ka , xx 41 The camera catches two students in the process of rebuilding an engine. Many hours of work on intricate parts are necessary before an engine is running smoothly again. 42 Max Treuscorff picks his next victim in French clas Foreign Language Section Teaches in Many Tongues Gordon J. Adams Lillian H. Albrecht Dr. Inga P. Behr Dr. Carmen Brunol Dr. Marina Cobb Dr. Henrv Oirdelius Elc ' en different languages are offered by PCC ' s Foreign Languages Department, known as the largest department of all junior colleges in the state. Tliese languages are Arable, Chinese, I ' reneh, German, Hebrew, Italian, Japanese, Latin, Portu- guese, Russian, and Spanish. Modern laborator ' equipment, including a short-vva ' e radio for foreign programs, helps highly experienced teachers place emphasis on understand- ing, speaking, and reading the language. Special conversation classes increase self-expression, both oral and written. Extras associated with the Foreign Languages Department include a summer o erseas program in Paris, France, and Madrid, Spain, with Florence, Itah ' , and Salsberg, German ' , also on the projected itinerary; a Foreign Language Council; Alpha M ' u Gamma, the honorary language society; and The Linguist, a student foreign language newspaper. Margarita Fastabend David A. Hosteter Virginia McCready Dr. Federico Muller Phyllis C. Nelson Stephen A. Reyes 44 :i;C % The study of I-rtnih is f.Kilit.iItil by ihc use of ihc LinRuafic l,il s. Huth Siltc-n leads disiussion of taped exeriiscs ita I.1SI.II KOLTAI nepartiiRiii C ' hairman ALIKI I) M( OlAS (Counselor Or. 7tll (). Kiist K. Caluielle Silten Harlan K. Sv.ati Nina Tihomirox Max A. Treuscorff Dr. Fa V. Vinoik Sitpliiii Kt cs uncs pertinent information regarding the study of Ciernian grammar to his students, dcrman is one of II languages boasted b PC Cs Foreign Languages Department, one of the finest in the nation. 45 Students Communicate by Speaking, Debating, Acting Or. Donald Ewing Dr. John Gregory Jay Robert Hern Elizabeth Herrell Kenneth Johnson Virginia Kersting Ali.m M. Learned Donald Liercke Benjamin Marshall Basic c()ininimic:iti()ii. spccci:, draiiui. aiicl tclc- coniimiuicatiou.s conic under the licadiug of the Connnunication l )cpartnicnt. Tlic spcceli cour.ses offer improvement in public speaking, oiee and diction, oral interpretation, and leadership princi- ples and procedures. Phi Rho Pi, PCC ' s forensic team, competes in many tournaments, al a s win- ning top awards. Orientation, testing, and career planning is done in basic communication classes. Drama courses offer students acting funda- mentals, historv of the theater, theatrical make-up and eo.stuming, and stage techniques. Among the plavs presented this vcar were No Time for Ser- Hc ' duts. RoYciI Ganihit, and The Diary of Anne Vrank. With the extension of its radio and tclc ' ision facilities, the telecommunications division has a full schedule. KPCS-FM, the college radio station, is on the air nine hours Monda - through ednes- dav. Tliursdavs and Fridavs it broadcasts from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Special programs reporting on the world of cinema, literature, theater, and painting, plus plav-bv-pla ' broadcasts of sports c ents arc featured. In spite of the limited facilities a ailablc, the TA students at PCC are busv ideo-taping pro- gram recordings for Scope, an ABC release on Channel 7. Video-taping of special events, such as football games, colloquia, and pla s. ? 7 KPCS radio student Julian Bender prepares to go on the air. HARRIET VAN OSDEL Counselor Students gain valuable expe- rience by broadcasting live from KPCS radio studio. 46 M.ir);ari( Oni.niull Uon.iril (.. P The T ' lonirol room bustles with activity as sudents learn to work with complicated electronic equipment. , ,il;uUe £f Actor pauses while awaiting on-the-air signal from television protlmn. ii mu.U 47 English Is Exciting and Vital for Interested Students H. WOODROW OHLSEN ncp.irinicni Clialrni.in Helen D. Barnes Main people find the study of Knglisli dull ;uid uncxeiting. but not at PCC. llie English Depart- ment, under the direetion of M. Woodrow Ohlsen, has gone to great lengths to make e crv subjeet under the department ' s jurisdietion an exeiting and vital experience. From English for foreign students to American literature, the department offers some- thing of interest to cvcrAonc. One of tlic amazing success stories at PCC has been the English Department Colloquium Series. Norma Sulli an brings to Ilarbeson Hall faculty speakers who co cr the subjects the know best. An area of major concern to students on cam- pus is the journalism division of the English De- partment. ' oodrow Ohlsen ' s help and encourage- ment for the ' arious student publications on cam- pus has allowed a better representation of campus activities and problems. The student-oriented Pageant, Courier, and Student Handbook arc staffed and edited by students. An English Department is an essential part of anv college, but PCC ' s English Department docs much more than teach students certain required material. It teaches them to use this knowledge, to think and write logically, and to be imaginative and original. [ William P. Buttler Wallace E. Calvert Colloquia provide educational entertainment for students and faculty. 48 i K.Mi.iKI Kuirt-i liainii .H oni.- . lollnqul.i nffcrti that tuiion docs cxpl.Tnl A,  ;, ;.,« o ifiis iar. He maintained T t a moral function. A highlight of the colloquium scrits presented this ear was a panel Jisiussion on IX H. Lawrence ' s Som ,iiiil Loitrx, whiih is the autohiograph of a ion- troversial author whose books hase been censored, banned, and burned. This exciting discussion featured H. X ' oodro« Ohisen, Norma Sulli an, and HuRh Peterson. Panel members discussed such points as the validit of Lawrences psychology today, whether or not his style is communicatise or boring, and his belief or disbelief in the consciousness of man. but rather is an escape from such harsh reali lies as wars, riots, divorce, and phoniness. i O Mn.ibel ( onne Albtri.. S ( r.i.L;t Hder Dr. (... V . Femstcin 49 An informal tiiM.u ,sion at the home of W ' oodrou Ohisen concentrates on literary styles and the the use of symholism. Many such meetings were held throughout the year hy the Creative Read- ing Club, sponsored by the English Department. Dr. Joseph S. Hall James W. Hamilton Frank L. Hammond Virginia Hansen-Moller Richard S. Hassler Ivan C. Jones Arthur J. Kelley Ronald B. Koertge Dorothy J. Kolts Betty H. Kovacs George 1. Luber Roberta H. Markman Katherine C. Meese Marion S. Murphy Josephine L. Nissley Beatrice T. Rodenburg Ben D. Rude Norma G. Sullivan J. Robert Trevor - Richard H. Woods Studt Hit niaflmw center ' dents «i sBs. .V En lisl Center mala ' leports; jianimti. solving; ■ Ins: larious pep 50 City College ' s Tutorial Center Oilers Urop-Oul Prone Students A Chance to Sueceed in Higher Kdueation riic Tutorial Center is dcsitjiicd to help stii dents suceced and stay in eollege. Its aim is to maximize a students potential for learning. The eenter was ereated upon the expressed eoncern ot eonnselors and instruetors for drop-ont-prone stu dents who needed tutorial assistanee in the basie skills. Alberta Craggett, assistant professor in tiie Knglish Department, is chairman of the Tutorial Center. Ilie center provides assistanee priniarilv in the following components of Knglish and arithmetic, most of which enhance learning in nianv fields: librar research technic|ucs; u.se of critical re iews; analvsis of reading assignments; techniques for book reports; spelling; vocabuIar building with pro- granuned learning; arithmetic skills and problem- sohing; menior training techniques; rapid reading teciniiques; and writing tcchnic|ucs. Instructors have told Alberta Craggett how various students have niarkcdh iniproxed after some courses in tlie ' Tutorial Center. Tiitorinj; iin .1 rirsiin Miulenl liiil to ihc [i]|i r Q The Tii( ri,il C.cniir olUrs Miulcniv .1 ih.imi i n.iii i cliiir inllim I ' odnii.il. 51 Students Find Social Work Wonderful Experience DR. RALPH J. HALLMAN nepartment (Chairman ERNEST NEUMANN Margaret Bennett Gordon F. Brown Vance L. Burch Sidney Carlin John Christopher Shirley Dessent (a Dr. Jerome Wolf ' s creative spark makes political science classes intriguing. 52 Main new, exciting, and stimulating cia.sscs liavc been introduced to tlic Social Sciences Depart- ment ' s curriculum this vcar. Such classes as urban social problems and nursery school education de- maud both stud and personal in ol cment on the part of the student. These courses, in addition to social science, histor -, sociology, economics, politi- cal science, anthropologw ps eholog , and philoso- phy, proMcle a comprchensi e program in social sciences. In addition to the selicduled classes, students xoluntecr as social workers and gain insight by working in group situations. The reactions of the students to the olunteer work are positi e. The program satisfies a need for inx ' oh ' cment in and concern for our socict ' . The oluntccr soon be- comes aware that there arc numerous problems characteristic of indi idual socio-economic areas and that there arc solutions to onh ' some of these prob- lems. He comes to realize that there arc conflicts for which no help has yet been found. Tlie present coordinators of this program are Alberta Walker, Dr. Ruth MacFarlane, John Sny- der, and Susan Lippc. Jorge Rodriquez, soclolog) student, works in the field with child at Headstart Headquarters in Alta- dena. The Headstart program is sponsored by the Community Planning Council. Ji msofthe fe. The ,.c.k .,1 AIIktu I). alktrs mrIoIo);) classes work in the field .n il 111 cirii i.l.i ircdit .mil In funhtr their knowledge of human relaiimis .orb i ' qonw «i bv ' Jorjic Rodriqucz lind wurk.ni: will. lK.i K(.iri .liil dren .i rewarding txperiiiut A I, I ' A ■ N ' jughan X ' . Lamh Allan M. Learned l)a%id T. Lear 53 .. Tt .r ' ' , ■ ■■■■ -fj A iyix ' - ' Robert C. Le is Susan E. Lippe Dr. Ruth MacFarlane John S. Madden Kennon Miedema Hugh. M. Petersen Carmelita A. Reade Dr. S. B. Reiihert Jack Anderson ' s class on the history of Asia provides fascinating insight into the of the Eastern mind, its politics and philosophy. )rkings Ardith Eudey discusses the characteristics of mammalian skulls w ith interested archaeology students. 54 : 3: Ji hn M.iiKliri It.uK .1 lliMU sl()n on iht ba i priniiplts of i. ' (i ni mi(s with his sliidcnts ki mil) lie TOikinfi ■ J -,. 1 1 ■, i| ' Kobirt.! W.ilktr dchis inio ihc soi mlngu.il b.iM iil human rclaiiiii Jianiiic Sira«n Kuh.ird tdirli AlKfi.i Walkir ' ' Riihiri L. arrtn John W . Whlciin Dr. Jerome VC olf 55 XlSLtlXTSil Physical Sciences Probe llie Mysteries of Our l arlli I ' CC ' s IMiysical Sciences I )c|);ii(meiit lias cx- paiicled its facilities to iiicliicle aclvantecl dicinistrv, geologv. and physics courses that provide college credit for transfer students. Among the new courses offered is a general clieniistrv and introduction to uistruuiental techniques class designed to train two-vear students for a career in cheniical instru- iiicntation technoiogv. A new clieniistrv lahoratorv has been proposed to promote further research. It will utilize the most advanced techniques in physical science. I ' or those students interested in geologv, there are several fas- cinating field trips led bv geolog instructors. I ' he tri|)s include excursions into the depths of the Ar- rovo Seco, the snow-clad mountains of San Gabriel, a bus trip to lick Canvou. an exciting ie of the San Andreas I ' ault. aucl a salt ad enture to the Palos Verdes Il.lls. ¥3 p J Dr. ll(i I KikIiun (.ale- pmnts ..ui ihc |.lun( in :i porphyritii spciimen of );rani(c-. I. nn H. . uMin Or Inu.i P. Bchr Koberi C. B(. I I AIul . (, 1{. LPH . . B.XKMOKl Ocparcnicm ( h.iirni.in JDSIPH M.VTlll.A.s Coun elor Cii ilof;v Muilini f% « ' iii W illiani H. Cauioii Dr. Rodncv C.-alc 11. Stanion Hill Sianlcy I. Hobcri Robert Jdlinsuin Dr. Norman Juster 4b i ' - l Bill Cotton lalK a lunth break at Mill Creek, the last stop on the gcolog field trip. -C r ' -S lT i R. Dale Magee Thomas Mallory James Meldrum Pat O. O ' Day David F. Randolph George W. Smith 1 i; 58 V ■, ' M W s; Siiiil ' Bill C.iion, insiriiuo pci ' lopv haninitr. while «i uKI-h . j;i..1..j;imv ix.inuiK .irul lollc-u specimens .ibo e Mill Creek in the S.in Ciabriel Mouniains. At the end of the semester, ;coli )jv students turn in their nuk and mineral t()lleitii)ns for evaluation. The colleitions consist entirely of specimens found on the tise field trips olTered during the school year. Supervised b one of the j;eoloj; teachers. Dr. Hove Gale, Harrv Lawrence. H. Stanton Hill. Hill Cotton, or Alice (orci. ihc trips .ire scheduled on weekends and hiilida s. Students explore the .Vrrino Seco which encompasses the Alta- dena-La ( anada area; the San Ciahriel Mountains via .Angeles Crest Highvcac; Tick ( anvon in the Western San dahriel Mount- tains; the San . ndreas Fault; and the Palos Verdcs Hills, (ieologv field trips give students a chance to observe first hand some of the material discussed in textbooks and to apply meihods of thinking and observing learned in the classriMim. 59 11 Pasadena ' s Math and Astronomy Department Opens New and Exciting Horizons to Interested Students Matlicniatics and astrououu arc courses wliicli arc avoided like tlic plague bv some students, but thcv need not be. ' I ' liev are actuallv two of the most dynamic fields of study at PCC, or anywhere else. ' li ? i ' or one reason, math and astronomy make our space program possible. If an American steps on the moon, it will be because a mathemati- cian worked out the thousands of formulae neces- san ' for getting there, and because an astronomer charted the skies and found out that the moon is not green cheese or a lamp in the sk . The space race has increased the demand for mathematics and astronom - majors. A mathe- matics major could prepare for work as a statistician, teacher, or computer programmer. Tlic astronomy major could work in astronom , astrophysics, space science, or teaching. Bob Jnlles cem I . finding Mkih WILLIAM W. OLSEN MILDRED WARDLOW Department Chairman Counselor John S. Bartlett W. Frank Baum o o Mt ' ' ' . Robie L. Dill, Jr. Clyde B. Eaton Hazel B. Horwitz Lionel J. W. Jacobs Bobby H. Jones i4 ; mk David A. Ledbetter Laurel R. Leeminj; Leslie D. Lowrv Barbara C. Matson Edward C. Ortell Thurston E. Svdnor 60 With lint slarnt ihriiufjh a itlfsiopt, a man fccU very in- slgnilicani, a small spcik against ihc myriads of heavenly bodies mniained uiihin our universe. Maih sludeni works «ith a l()-kc addinj; niaihine. 1 L M.iih l:ukll( ,1 rc ' iniroduied co the binary sysiem, lu in (he growing; held o( mathemaiics. th. and other exiitm innosaiions 61 Push-Button Brain Power Computerizes Campus V Cumpuitr sciences student works on a machine designed to feed information to a computer. I he Coinputci Sciences Department, estab- lishecl |anuar l -), l ' )6x began its second ear of op- eration witli ex])ancled facilities, offerings, and en- rollment. Push-button brain power was made axailablc to PCC students b ' a move from off- campus quarters to the renovated B Building south of the Robbins East. When the west wing of the Robbins Building, now imdcr construction, is completed in 1969, the Computer Sciences Department will have a per- manent location. Over 600 students in classes of 30 arc utilizing the research library, film room, and classrooms, as well as the spacious unit record and computer rooms. ' Flic center includes a variet - of peripheral ecpiipmcnt as well as an electronic com- puter. Among the ad aiiccd courses offered are an A. A. program in busmcss and data processing and an A. A. program in data analvsis and processing, de- signed to prepare scientificallv oriented students for cmplovment as engineering aides and programmers. ' Ilie Computing Center has also developed a self-studx ' programming course available to every student and facultv member. Tlie computer be- comes a tutor and is programmed to revise, diag- nose, and grade programs submitted by the campus user. After succcssfullv completing ten le els of programming skill, a v ' ritten test is given to the user. With satisfactory achievement on the test the student is awarded a special certificate and the title, PCC Computing Center Programmer. DR. FRANK A. YETT Department Chairman Dale Pittman and ' H ' oshiko Ya- moio investigate the wonders of the PCC Computing Center ' s central brain. ns Building liiil%?,tlie liave a per. ■ ' ' «s in classes of Life Sciences Department Takes Students on Trips To Beach, Mountains, Pools — Who Needs A Vacation? riic Life Sciences nepartinciit iitili cd orii iii ality and came up witli mosquito experiments and two famous field trips. Sueli courses as agriculture, medicine, dentistrw forestry, foods, nursing. botan . baeteriologv. anatomv. biologv. plivsiologv. and zoologv are offered under life science. The general curricula provides courses in biologv. botanv. home economics, and familv relations. I ' or those students who like Inking, animals, and the outdoors, biologv mav be the field. I ' lie biolo,g field trips this ear included a visit to the Los Angeles Countv Museum and an exploration of the tide pools at Cabrillo Beach. I ' he purpose of this field trip was to examine marine life. The second trip took in the studv of plant life in the mountains. o. diM 3k l)K. HKl ( I I. ( ONKLIN Dcp.irimini (li.iirni.in l I I. ( . LOW 1 CnimMJor P.it Fi-uri ihfiks ihc roiks fur mm ircmirc . while Bill Waivm i llcil vmic. Other bitilogy s(udcni pnibe tide p M)U ftir ipciimens i n licUl irip. 63 ' Happiness is catching and clutching an octopus. Specimens caught on the field trips were put into a salt-water tank in the Life Sciences Building for further study. Members of the happy group pictured above include Linda Zobelein (sea hare), Janet Mickaelian, Janey Day, Norman Wakeman, in- structor (octopus). Row Two: Steve Robbins (sea slug), John Simmons, John Caldiero, Heidi Strickland, Carl Kings- ley, Leslie Coble, Scott Bennett, Nick Kavic (starfish), Phil Hobson, John Cocon. Row Three : Bob Morgan, Randy Bennett, Cheryl Thomson, Larry Moon. It ' s the end of the line! Another fabulous field trip comes to a conclusion at the Mt. Waterman ski lift. P. 64 t -i n Dr. John S. Bahcl Rchiri J. H.ill l.il.i I. IkKlm M.iruUI J. Iknv.n Muh.ii-I K. ( ,.mi Robert L. Dc P. A bioliigy Mudent chases an elusive roik irab during a held irip while three others searih the tide pools for unusual specimens. lla F. Foster Or. S. F. C.unstream HilK T. Miner l)oroth P. Revnolds Louis C. Riesj Philip Simon Dr. MelxinStehsel Dr. .M. . , Viikers Norm.in akeman Harold I. White 65 Norman Wakeman, author, naturalist, photgorapher, and TV narrator, lectures to biology students in the sticks at Mt. Waterman. The purpose of the trip was to introduce biology students to the botany of the San Gabriel Mountains. High- lights of the trip included a view of the Southern California chapperal belt, as well as a face to face study of the arious pine trees native to the area. After an invigorating hike through the primitive brush, students were rewarded with a lunch break at Newcomb ' s Ranch. Specimens were collected and brought to the college for further study. 66 HB r 9fe i Biolopy studtnis seem impressed h aniieni bones of larni- ores, presentd in the Los Angeles Couni Museum. The .ire Mike Baxier, Simda Morion, M.ir ( lendening, Norman W ' akeman, insiruicor; Kober( MtCut. Bill VXaison, Pat Feurc?-. JBg hike i «iih J Norman akenian studies a sea sluj; touiul at ( ahrdio Beaili. The sea slu); is a mollusia speiie, but is not popular (or salt water tanks because it seiretts blaik ink when ired. Other stu- dents turn oxer roiks and iheik for various araihnids, visible onlv when the tide is low. Dr. S(anle Ciunsiream experiments with mosquito feeding habits. 67 Physical Fitness Keynotes Men ' s PE Program Staffed witli an award winning facultx ' , the men ' s physieal education program consists of physi- cal education activity courses, intramural and inter collegiate activities, and recreation. Tliis compre- hensive program is designed to give each student the opportunity to develop better muscular control and better ph sical fitness. The curriculum includes such sports as foot- ball, basketball, baseball, tennis, golf, track and field, swinnning, gvmnastics, handball, and ollcv- ball classes. Coeducational courses arc offered in lifcsaving, dancing, archcrv, and advanced golf at Brookside Park. I ' hc intramural program provides the oppor- tunit for Associated Student Body members who ha e not won a letter in the respective sports to participate in competitive sports. The intramural schedule consists of handball, touch football, bas- ketball, ollevball, swimming, golf, and gvmnastics. Indi idual awards and group plaques are gi en for each sport. Intercollegiate sports are open to all students who desire to compete in any one of the ten sports offered. Handball demands quick thinking and fast moves. Loyal Lancers study their plays on a closed circuit TV set as coach Harvey Hyde gives a critique. For the second year video tapes were made of athletic events and re-run to give each player an opportunity to judge his own performance. 68 ANTHONT ! 1 p at MuiUiiis ilisioMT ifi.u spliiMioiul (inilnj; anil pirfiuiil lifi-savinj; Icihniqucs are e scniial h. nulling water atiicltnl iiiims. K..luri I H.iMiaii Donald (.ambnl Donald K. Hum V i|lc ball nK ' an loufih Jiiinn. TT HarM L. M ilf Ni.rwo.ul Jaqua AUar 1.. Kauii Ki.nald Ri.bin on lUuKon L. Sioa CjImh N. Stark Jirrs H. Tndd 69 Women ' s Physical Educalion Stresses Fun, Fitness . Di.rccn II, Ahk.ii Aiidre O. Anderson Shirley B. Anderson SUZANNE MACAULEY Department Chairman •M { Pauline M. Brown Marian S. Courtney Dorothy T. Goodwin Betty Jo M. Hentosz 70 Badminton demands skill and an alert mind. Many class hours are devoted to learning the basic maneuvers and rules so vital to a good and exciting game of badminton. ♦i ' I lie lu.iiii purijosc of offering ;i varietv of sj orts to uoineii is to promote a lifetime of sports ]xirtieipation. says Miss Su amie Maeaiilev, depart- ment eliairman. We do our best to meet the needs and interest of all the students. Swimming, teimis. basketball, and areherv are four of the many vigorous aetivities a ailable to women. I ' itness ac- tivities, recreational games, and gvnmastics are also vcTV ]) )pular with l-ancer coeds. Coeducational classes include ballroom danc- ing, archcrv. modern dance, and advanced golf. ' IlieoPi classes in elementary school phvsical educa- tion activities, health education, and camp leader- ship are oflFered now. with a new theorv class in modern dance and comijosition scheduled for the future. Intercollegiate competition m tlie above- mentioned classes is tlie purpose of the Omen ' s Athletic .Association. ' . . gives the highh skilled women a chance for competition at their own per formance level. Ccitcl lifcsavin : demands teaniuiirk. s(rcnK(h, and cnili I lass members. Beverly F. Johnson Modern d.uuc Unny.s oul (Ir iri..iiiM vide ol l..iiii .r ..ld dm.u.uh mcnt. form, and sivle. Hugenia K. Mina Ann Morrison Forrest L. Poorman Bcll J. KohcMin .Adele P. Tinnc ■Margaret . . X ardlav 71 Home economics offers practical experience for future homemakers. Home Economics Gives Recipes for Family Living An artisti 72 table setting reflects a g llic home economics di ision offers a well- balanced program that trains students for home- making and other related areas. Students headed for careers in dietetics, social welfare, institutional administration, and public health find what the ' need in PCC ' s basic home economics courses. Instruction in consumer buying, nutrition and foods, and home management along with hints in selecting and buying a home are just an example of the variety of courses that prepare students for their future lives. Students find that the latest models in gas and electric ranges are available in the excel- lenth equipped model kitchens maintained by the department. The two-year home and family program en- compasses foods for the family, hospitality manage- ment, modern house, clothing and textiles, interior design, and flower arranging. The popular marriage class teaches men and women students the psycho- logical and biological aspects and problems of dat- ing, courtship, engagement, and marriage. llie trend in home economics is towards a terminal two-year vocational course, but many four- ' ear colleges show an increase in the offered cur- riculum. PCC has six two-year courses for the college -bound student with the emphasis put on vocational training. ! No rough, red hands here! Looks nood inmij;h m i.it ' In this d.a .i| inM.mi woiuicrs, j nid who lan hrt a good .up of lotfi- 73 PCC Cosmetologists Will Make Your Hair Curl Cosiiictologv courses at PCC provide special- ized i)rcparation for einplovmcnt in beautv salons. A license to practice is required by the State Board of Cosmetology. Completion of the cosmetology course entitles the student to the Cosmetology Cer- tificate, to the Board of Cosmetologv licensing ex- amination, and meets the Associate in Arts degree requirements set by PCC. All high school graduates are eligible for tlic first semester cosmetologv classes. An adult may be accepted with tenth grade or equi alent educa- tion, upon the approval of the selection connnittee. To excel in cosmetolog ' a student must have good manual dextcritv and coordination, and good phvsical and mental health. A standard uniform is worn bv all cosmetology majors. ' I ' he on-campus beautv salon houses the latest equipment. Students gain practical experience by working on pa ing customers. Money obtained for manicures, shampoos, and sets goes to the Associ- ated Student Bodv. Hairstvling, shampoos, cold waving, and hair coloring arc a few of the areas ofifered in the curric- ulum. Facials, make-ups, and manicures, together with business psychology, anatomy, and physiology, are taught through demonstrations, lectures, use of live models, and clinic practice. luJcIH share idcis t li c liair stales. Dorothy V. Cohvell Ruth S. Gentry Margo R. Ciraham Susan Hanenberger 74 The price of beauty is costh in tTme and effort. Hospital ilt.inliiuss Xtrili i ' their insiruii irul.itorv. Ml medical assistants luarn to nropcrlv. MiJu.il .l sl lln ; j;iiU iiuiM .iIm. Ii.irii In lilf aicuratC ' K Medical Assistants Hold II v for Healthier Tomorrow Medical assisting proMclcs ()uiig uoiiicu with spcciali .cd training for cniplovnicnt in clinics, med- ical offices, and hospitals. As prospecti e medical assistants the students are required to take both medical assisting and general education courses. ' Hie suggested curriculum includes ps chology, anatomy, phvsiologv, medical terminologv. related medical science, business PJnglish, speech, labora- tor ' procedures, medical assisting, micro-biologv, and office procedures. In two years they recci e the . ssociatc in . rts degree and a medical assisting certificate. The voung uomen following the medical assist- ing curriculum work with trained personnel under hospital conditions, learning on-the-job techniques. Two days a week during the final semester must be deyotcd to clinical experience in local medical specialists ' offices. Child i.irc IS .1 rtw.irilinf; ixniritiKi- ih.ii assistant looks liirw.ird to has inj;. Mediiai assistants test blood pressure on a sph ;nii nianomelcr. Gertrude (... t iuihcrt 75 Dental Assistants Are PCC ' s Ivory League X-rays of possible carious teeth are taken b denial assisting students. PCC ' s dental assisting program boasts newest in methods and equipment. I ' lotcssioiKil training in dental assisting is avail- able in a two car course at PCC. This ])r()fcssi()n requires that a girl i)e aetuallv the dentist ' s C ' .al I ' riday. Siie takes care of all .seeretarial duties sueli as keeping reeords and making appointments and scr ice as a receptionist. She also must be a good housekeeper and make sure the dentist ' s office is al va s neat. Her ehairside duties inelude making fillings, taking X-ravs, and sterilizing instruments. A dental assistant ' s job, ho ve er, does not inelude working in a patient ' s mouth in an eapaeitx . During the two- ear course at PCC the pros- pective dental assistant learns all the skills necessar - to earr)- out her many duties efficientlv. Through- out the course all girls must maintain at least a C axeragc. The first year ' s curriculum consists mainlv of orientation courses and courses such as typing, political sciences, and speech. During the second ear girls wear uniforms and participate in a block program which emphasizes X-ray and ehairside technic|ues. During the last semester of the second ear girls also gain aluable practical experience by aetuallv working without pay in a dental office two da s a week, Upon graduation most girls find employment immediately as dental assistants and are in great de- mand. She ma ' either work in a private office or in a clinic. Although it is not necessarv ' for a dental assistant to be certified in order to secure a job, dentists prefer it. Certification consists of pass- ing an exam co cring all facets of the profession. PCC trainees take this exam during the last semes- ter of the course. Pauline C. Anderson Martha R. Burkard s !M- fi iS HB H i Mi|flnXi Y l S h A 3 76 A good dental assistant takes pride in his work. ' ' intisfsGal lal duties such Dental as i tin); Muilunis It-arn hn i- | ipi , i p.nurii l. r the dcntiM. Siuilc-nis praiiiiu ihi 11.4111 huiIickIs mi i.nli other so that the process ma no quiikl aiul etJluenily. Dental assisting student praiiiics proper innliwj ..1 pnpannj; a tilling. Precision is mandatory in a field such as denial assisiin if one hope to have anv pacienis n; for a second (inic. T7 v A painlessly administered injection endears man a nurse to her patient. £ Nursing student Donna Uhlig must be able to show patient the proper use of crutches. Vocational and Registered Nursing Students Are Trained as Recruits for the Army of Mercy 1 PCCs Nursing Department, one of tlic first and finest in the nation, gives students the ehoicc Ix ' tween a registered nursing or a voeational nursing program. Each field requires students to pass a State Board examination in order to receive their practicing licenses. Careful selection of learning materials and close correlation of theory and practice under su- per ision enable students in the registered nursing program to complete the basic program in 23 months. Voeational nursing is a one-year course. Stu- dent obsersations, demonstrations, and practices teach nurses the causes, treatments, pre cntion, and control of prevalent medical, surgical, and orthopedic conditions. Physical rehabilitation, nu- trition, and home nursing arc also included under voeational nursing. Sarah F. Ankeny 78 Sarah Becker 4 Christine R. Blazer X I Nursing students Patti Schmitt, iVIary Beth Whitton, Donna Uhlig, Kathleen Kempton, and Sharon Wolf prepare for their future vocations as they read blood pressure level. m ' k iiM J DOROTHHA FMHRSON Counselor Inni- V. Browcr J. )it J. CarM-r Vclm.i L. .r.i Hillu H ll..ri.i M.irK.irci Kerr t f f Virginia Mieding Marian S. Moshcr BcmtU R.mil.ilph Ailuli K:.k ts,.ii M.iru.ini Nltinuicr Sfiirlc l rasM- JoAnn S. Wrighl Sharon Wolf, Mar Biih Whitton, Kaihlicn Kinipion, aiul Donna L liliK praidic nurMnc itvhniini 79 — • - t . • , .:v4- H 80 Governmental Changes Urged by John Holder In Attempt to Serve Needs of All Students JOHN HOLDER ASB President Seeking student interest was the main eon- ccrn of ASB President John Holder during his fall term of offiee. 1 le eontmuallv urged those in ohed in student go ernment to make tlieir plans fit the needs and interests of the total student body. Holder ' s persuasive philosophy was riglit in step with all the crcatixe ehangcs taking plaec on eampus during this year of transition. It became e ident at the ASB Retreat in September that Holder wanted all organizations to truly serve the indi idual student through their arious ASB ac- tivities. He intended that the oiec of the students be reflected in the actions of the ASB Board. Changes began to take place, changes that led to a much better organized go ernmcntal system. The long dead Judicial Council, composed of fi ' e students, was reacti ated. Quite a contro ers - arose when the council pointed out that the ASB Constitution contained many contradictions and needed to be revised. Later in the fall, a unique AMS Forum was held on campus. It emphasized the need for changes, a need recognized b - Holder earlier in the year. In his official capacity as student representa- tive. Holder attended area and state conferences. He greeted campus guests, presided at meetings, athletic events, social affairs, distributed ASB cards to the members of the Board of Education, and carried out many other routine duties. Point of order draws emphatic response from John Holder. Hardworking members of the ASB Board are vonne Knaus, June Callaghan. Lee Rosen, Dave Garrison, Emily Vezerian, Marty Donahue, Richard Longo- bardo, Steve Ito, Anastasia Doovas, Joan Nick, Linda Stigile, Kent McKee, Mike Lama, John Holder. 82 itbodv, ' as ngbt ill 1? place on IndusiriDus nicmhtrs of (he ASB (labinei art Let Rosen, Kvthn Bell, adviser; Mike Lama, Belh Jaikson. Roxx T X( : Deanna Deelt), Diane Alperi, Connie Hall, Kmih Veztrian, Ka Riiiriian, Pam Ziirr. Row- Three: Leon WelK, Dave Ciarrisiin, Tim Price, Kiih X ' heeler. Fred Beauiar. Mike Lama Stresses Total Student Involvement leCilli?! ' Mike Lama faced main resp()nsil)ilities tliis fall when he assuiiied office as ice-president of tlie Associated Student Bodv. His prinian duty was to preside over the ASB Cabinet, which consists of thirteen connnissioners, all of whom are appointed bv the student body president. ' Iliesc connnission- ers arc eoncenied with special areas of student in- terest. Lama urged all connnissioners to increase student in olvement in campus affairs. .Ml events and acti itics organized bv these connnissioners are coordinated bv the vice-president. He, in turn, serves on the . SB Board, keeping its members in- formed as to the effectiveness of the connnissioners ' jKograms. The vice-president has three imi)ortant events to organize during his term of office, the . SB Re- treat, . SB Ope n House, and the Recognition Ban- quet. Held in the Campus Center, the fall retreat provided a three hour orientation session for the newlv elected and appointed . SB officers. The of- ficers discussed their roles in student government, received a detailed dcscrii tion of their respective duties, and formulated tentative |)lans for the semester ahead. This was the vear of the big b.md sound at the . SB Open House. Large crowds were attracted to the Campus Center patio where those who were interested had the op|)ortunity to meet their stu- dent bodv officers. Lama ' s final project was the Recognition Ban- cpiet held late in Januar at the Hickory Hill. DtMiimc nian hours as adviser-t to ihc ASB Board and Cabinet arc S. Luke Curtis, Evelvn Bell, and Karl V ' . Holder. 83 Student Opinions Voiced Through Senate KENT McKEE Senate President The Senate is the voiee of all students on eaniinis, l oth ASB members and non-members. At present the Senate has no power to enaet laws. It re iews problems and makes recommendations to the ASB Board. As sueh a body, the Senate is the main commnnieation link between students and the administration, and between students and student government. Eaeh nine o ' eloek class has the privilege of electing a senator. This representative keeps the class informed about all Senate business and cam- pus activities. He polls ela.ss opinion on sueh mat- ters as school policy, student go ernment, publica- tions, and social events, and returns the results to the Senate where thev arc tabulated and sent on to the ASB Board. The fall Senate ran several such polls. One dealt with the problem of ASB cards, the number of cards sold, and the reasons whv more students had not purchased them. Other polls sought infor- mation on possible changes in vcarbook format, the desirability of Fridav afternoon dances, and the fcasibilitv of continuing the Senate ear pool. The Senate president and his two vice-presi- dents are oting members of the ASB Board. In this wav the Senate can actualh ' initiate legisla- tion in spite of the fact that it is restricted in its powers by the existing ASB constitution. The problem of Senate powers is currenth ' under con- sideration by the Judicial Council, which began a re iew of needed constitutional changes this fall. Periodicalh ' , the Senate meets with the college president. Dr. Arnicn Sarafian, to discuss student problems, campus growth, and proposed changes in academic and social programs. OATH OF A SENATOR I do faithfullv pledge mvself to ful- fill all the duties and responsibilities of the office to which I ha e been elected in the Associated Student Body of Pasadena Citv College and to scr e the interest of the college aboxc those of more personal groups. LINDA STIC;iLE First Vice-President JOAN NICK Second Vice-President 84 I :iits (111 1 in its HxptnUing energy on II, I, [irii| Board mcnihtrs Patii Ir.inio, Arl Hniily Veztrian, ' irf;inia (luiitrr li [he college iscuss stadent scdcknffiin PCC Inter-Club Council — ' Where the Action Is ' Students wlio like to be ■where the aetion is can tliank the Inter-Club Council this vcar for creating an atmosphere of fun and excitement on campus. Club Da - was designed to in ()l c more students in campus organizations. Highlights of the event were the cake walk, an e hil)it of tiic latest in ski fashions and eciuipment, a mountain climbing demonstration ,and other unique displays. Manv clubs continued their participation in campus activities. Members entered dcverlv deco- rated cars in the Homecoming Parade and rc- s|)()ndcd eutlmsiasticalK to the spontaneous Junior Rose Bowl Parade. The executive board was niainlv concerned with improv ing club structure. As the clubs became stronger and inter-club unity increased, the ICC became a more important segment of student gov- ernment. The highlight of the ear was the chartering of seven new clubs: Afro-American. IXlta Nn Chi. . utomotive. Secretarial, Ballroom Dance. Scuba Divers, and the international Club of I ' .tlmic Oauce. I Mil S l hRI.A.N lmir-( lul (.luniil Pri idtni 85 Collier, George Nagy, Don Cox, Tom im.hi, II.mi I ' iuc. Sparking interest in campus activities are AiNi Board mem- bers John Ledermann, Mike Reynolds, Ron Thee, Warren Chadwick, Tom Quinn, Randy Van Dolson, Steve Ito, Brian Row Tvio: Dave Garrison, D oug Phillips, Gerald Ito, Nor- man Muraki, John Worsdell, Paul Masumoto, Melody Anicich, Janet Stanovith, Glen Miyazaki, Randy Fowler, John Whit- aker, Roger Lemke. Campus Rocks as Fun-Filled AMS-AWS Capers Dispell Dull Moments with Frivolity and Laughter STEVE ITO AMS President Classic car captivates Homecoming crowd. 86 I Oeild ho, No,, iMfWiAiicicli, ANASTASIA DOOVAS AWS Prfidcni Planning fa! hi n shows and aitiviiies for campus lollcfiians arc cxeiutivc hoard members Barbara Betkley, Chris Holwav, Anasiasia Doovas, ■ l nnt Knaus, Janiii- Bowman, Wendy Walker. AMS I he iiKiiu ;icti iti(. ' S of the Associated Men Students this semester were geared to please all men on campus. Coordinated by the AMS Board, thev included athletic events, beauty contests, an action-packed tricvele race, and the creation of the first Student I ' orum. ' llic members sponsored t wo karate exhibitions in the Men ' s Gvm at which spectators viewed the latest methods in self-defense. ' I ' he most enjoyable AMS chore was the selection of the llomceoni- ing Oucen and her court. In January, Junior Execu- tives emerged as champs in the second annual AMS Tricycle Race. Hie AMS Board chose six couples to vie for the coveted title of Mr. and Miss Collegian. ' I ' he final choice was determined by a ])enn -a ()te contest. AWS Backed bv a crew of ninety hard-working mem- bers, Anastasia Doovas led AW S into one of its most successful semesters at PCC. Many times throughout the semester AW S displayed its culin- arv talents. Students attending Club Day were treated to free punch, cake, and cookies. At the festive . W ' S Homecoming Reception, guests were entertained bv the rocking sounds of the Quick- sands. Members sold root beer, popcorn, and can- died apples at this gav event. Ilie ammal fashion show featured the latest creations from i he Place. A X ' S fills (!ampus (iniir lounge with u!clide spirit. 87 New trustecb K.i Riiscr and Charles l-.i.kel ' , rcmiiii with Frosh President Martv Donahue. L-r campus changes MARTY DONAHUE Freshman Class President Unprecedented Frosli-Soph Cooperation Nets Top In Service Projects, Contests; Draws Record ' Go-go girl ' s strategic rimxe [ |iifiis new tactics at Soph Class Battle of the Bands. This t ent netted 51201) for the sophiimore treasury. The College Hour offered students a chance to dance off the tensions and frustrations of studying. 88 Studen Crowd eSort to 11 [airs. Tli( more siicc A pic project. T ra foothi ThetW CNelles touching I year old b tliatthetii iiiaiiMijij r, . cti i tlie tvio ct niiilatc idi tlassspint lent. Sp( frttliiii ' monci • oltk in? son,; 11 et8 To| aws Recon KKHARl) LONC.OBAKIK) Sophoniore Cla« Prtsiilcni Student Involveinent Crowd to Prom l ' ' rosli Council incinbcrs ininecl forces with Soph Council members this fail in an effort to involve more students in campus af- fairs. Hicv also sought to make all events more successful. A picnic at Laeev Park was the first joint project. The collegians participated in a rous- ing football game in spite of mud and rain. ' I ' he third annual Christmas partv at the I ' red C. Nelles 1 lome for Bovs in ' hittier brought touching responses from the eight to twche ear old bovs. ' i ' his partv was such a success that the two councils, along with Circle K and Spartans, have been invited back twice a month to visit with the bovs. The semi-formal I ' rosli-Soph Prom climaxed the semester. A record crowd packed the elegant Pasadena mansion rented for the occasion. Activities were not the sole function of the two councils, llie members tried to for- mulate ideas into a plan for furthering inter- class s|Dirit and coo|3eration with ASB gosern- ment. Special frosh-soph events included the Ireslim in Oueen selection and the Sopho- more College Hour, a bi-monthlv informal dance. riie Battle of the liands was the biggest monevinaking project of the vear and had one of the biggest turnouts in PCC historv. draw- ing some 120(1 peo])le. I ' PPHK— Sophiwiiori- Couiuil nitnilHrN imliKli Kjiln ii jnil. Siott OuMJiihl. Ruharcl Lonnobardii. Turn NX ' ilmshurM. .Mjr Molilnr, .Arlcnc Rogers. Ro T  ( : Jiihn B ihar(, Larn Waikins, Janice Bowman, ( arol n Carcsio, Barbara Biiklc . June Ciallaghan. Niil Tonibow. Sue PerKon. iMIDOLH— Hegani ileior adds formal louih to Frosh-Soph Prom. LOXX ' FR — Freshman (lass (louniil members imlude Tom .osion, Stesc Middlebrook, Mart Donahue, Jeaneite Harrison, Pa( Fisher, Sharon Clanheld, Denise Mulle. Row Two: Pai Re;d, Terri Johnson, Cvnihia Cilark, Sue Perlson, Judi Niikerson. Ri Thru: John Hag- lund, Flal Wardell, Jeff Sirouse. Lmda Rushvorih. Linda Pearie. Beln Kovais, adviser. 89 OrRHtHit; lorti.un MiKlcntv [.. ihc- XrmrK.in lullurc- arc Paul Ma unioiii, tdward Ldd, Ste e Ito. Row Two: Luis Mendi- zabal, Margaret Makihara, Yvonne Knaus, Voshiko Ohta, Dave Garrison, Maureen Simmons, Carol Abajian, Linda Kushwnrtli, Li a Ki trin, Josephine iXissley, adviser; Victor Anvick, Ezequiel CaaL Row Thkie: Jack Dysart, Grahanie Jones, Randy Van Dolson, Lee Rosen, Randy Fowler, Steve Zirbel, Brian Collier, Donna Pizzorno, Jose Ortez. ISC Rolls Out Red Carpet for Foreign Student DAVE GARRISON International Students Comr Eacli year, PCC opens its doors to nianv for- eign students. They come from all continents to gain insight into the American people and their culture and to reeei ' e training in specific areas. The foreign students are er - special to PCC. In order that thev get the most out of their expe- riences here, the International Students Commis- sion welcomes all newcomers and spends man - hours helping them become oriented to classes, campus life, and the community. ISC is the voice of foreign students in student government, with a seat on both the Board and the Cabinet. It is a closelv knit group of both Ameri- can and foreign students. Under the enthusiastic leadership of Dave Garrison, the ISC cnjovcd an activitv-packed vear. A gourmet dinner was held at the Pasadena YMCA following the Junior Rose Bowl game. This was a joint affair with the College Y and Inter- national Club. Guests were tempted bv a foreign menu which combined succulent meat dishes, rice, and exotic desserts. Foreign members particularly cnjo ed the Christmas party held at Dave Garrison ' s home. It combined traditional Christmas fare and a glowing tree with a trip to iew the colorful Christmas deco- rations in Hastings Ranch. 90 Commissions ' Programs Combine Extensive Service Willi Many Lighter Moments INTER-DEPARTMENTAL ACTIVITIES I lie liilti l)i.|).irlincut.il ALtnitRs CJnmiiis- sion was licadccl tins fall by soplioniorL ' Connie Hall. Its duties range from publieizing department- al affairs selieduled 1) tlie various eouneils on eam- pus to sponsoring an inter-deijartmental movie. ' I ' ieket holders viewed Tlie Ugly Ameriean star- ring Marlon Brando. Proeeeds went to .seliolarslii]) funds. ATHLETIC COMMISSION Supreuiae ni sports was s(ini;lit b the . tlikta Conunission at PCC. Headed b l.eou Wells, this aeti e group supported the program with ser iee and enthusiasm. It provided bla ers for the teams, sold football programs, maintained the X ' arsity Club room, and a.ssumed the big brother role with freshman athletes. MUSIC COMMISSION . !1 nuisie aetnitiLs tall under the supervision of the Musie Conunission. It provide speeial scr - iees, sueh as ushering for musical events, and schol- arships for promising students who.se talents were revealed through auditions. During lighter mo- ments, the members enjoved a picnic. Halloween party, and a Christmas Open House complete with caroling and refreshments. Busily i(H rdlna(ing departmental acliviiio arc Cirahamc Junes, Connie Hall, William Chapman, adviser; Woodrow Ohisen, adviser. i. ONMI II Ml lt). (.iinwnisMiincr I.ION I IIS Athlc ' iiis ( ommissioncr l ' . IH.. OKK Music Commissiiini 91 KA - RIORDAN Social Affairs Commissioner FRED BEAUCAR Assemblies Commissioner Groups Bring Best Available ill Talent and Activities to PCC SOCIAL AFFAIRS COMMISSION Creative hands designed artistie settings for all soeial e ents this fall. ' Ilie Christmas Ball at the Altadena ' I ' own and Conntrv Clnb was highlighted by soft lights, pine boughs .and festoons of eolored streamers. Other projects included the ASB and OMD banquets and the completion of a directory oi local bands. ASSEMBLIES COMMISSION The main objecti e of the Assemblies Com- mission is to provide top entertainment. The per- formances were well publicized and cnthusiasticallv received by those who attended. Billings included Teddy Buekncr, Tim Morgon, The Hearts and Flowers, and the Mariachi Brass. RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES COMMISSION Coordinating the actnitics of the six religious clubs on campus was the Religious Activities Com- mission. Principal accomplishments were the Christmas Canned Food Dri c with donations go- ing to the Pasadena Welfare Bureau, and the in- viting all-night Coffee House on the Rose Parade route where students gathered for refreshments and entertainment. DARLENE LORENZ Relijiious Activities Commissioner Folk-singer Tim Morj on alianilons his guitar for a brief chat with the aiuiience. 92 I « Chtikinj; tncr iht deioraiiins for ihc Chriscni.is Ball .irt K.n Kionl.in, Hronkc- VXillclcc, H.irr I ' riif, M.irilvn (iralixn. Siii- Mucbncr. NDrcin NtlMin. Bill CuMnluin. 93 LEE ROSEN Finance Conimisioner DIANE ALPERT Elections Commissioner DEANNA DEELEY Publications Commissioner TIMOTHY PRICE Speech Arts Commissioner STEPHEN ZIRBEL Publicity Commissioner 94 Finance Commission members planning strategy to boost ASB card sales include Lee Rosen, Steve Ito, Joan Nick, Anastasia Doovas, Earl W. Holder, adviser. Commissions Push for Belter ( oininuiiicatioii SPEECH ARTS COMMISSION Atl ;iin. ' ciiK.iit tln()Ut;li cDiiiiimiiic.itioii was this vcar ' s motto for the S])l-cc1i Arts Comiuission. iX ' dicatcd to the achanccmcnt of radio, television, drama, and speeeli, this groiij) assisted in the video- taping of several plavs and all football games. It also produeed a new repertoire eom|)anv. ELECTIONS COMMISSION hen the liiM ends and voting booliis wen. ready for aetion it was a sure sign that the Kleetions Connnission had been at work. Its jol) inelnded screening candidates, supervising the voting booths, and aimonneing the winners. Results were tabu lated at the Computer Center. I ifa ' « FINANCE COMMISSION Rcali nig tiiat a lack ot funds meant a cut b.ick in student government activities, Lee Rosen ' s fall I ' inance Commission set out to see if it could boost . SR card sales, which had hit an all-time low. riie proceeds of this camjjaign, together with care- ful management of available funds, provided a firm fniaiKial basis for cam])us activities. PUBLICATIONS COMMISSION riic nKi|()r goal of the I ' ulilications Connnis- sion this semester was to reopen the broken lines of connnuuication with student government. Bet- ter news coverage was achieved In having rejjortcrs become a part of activ ities instead of just recording the events. PUBLICITY COMMISSION I ' listeis. banners, .nul tl sheets .irc the trade HI, irks of the Publicitv Connnission. ibis regula- tory body is responsible for briefing all councils and clubs regarding its posting restrictions. It assists these grou])s in planning effective and tasteful iniblicitv. I PI ' IK RK.HT— toed laMs ballot under w.iiihfiil cm- of ( ..mmlsMoncr Diane Alpert. LOWFR LKFT- Id. (or Ocinna Uetlt) works desperately to meet P,i!;i:inl deadline. LOW IK RICiHT — .Auditions insure (resh talent for New Faie Reper- toire Company. 95 Pepsters Spread Spirit; Sel Scene for Victory Sounding the tr ot mu.iu .irc Knh Wheeler, Phil- lip Simon, acJMser. Row Two Sherrie Che tnutt, Carol Du oisin, Annette L ne, hnette Bermijo. Row Three; Sandy Vaanga, Mary Thomas, Nancy Crist, Chris Johnson, Pat Fisher, Sharon Canlield. Row Foir: Sue Millitan, Gaynell Gallagher, Cyn- thia Clark, Karen Patterson, Linda Stigile, Karen Case , Margo Zeilstra, Judy Mart;an. Row Five • Linda Frame, Hal Wardell, Tern John on, Ruth Rohman, Shirley Skarsten, Jeanne Rohman, Biib Morse, Nick Karte. Row Six: Cheryl Thompson, Adrian Herzog, Phil Clarke, Tom Quinn, |eff Strouse, Randy Fowler, Jon Kroeger, VC ' arren Chau « ick, Harry Price, Nancy Gaines. RICH WHEELER Pep Commissioner The idea that spirit is contagious and tlic Pep Connnission should spread it, captured tlie vision and enthusiasm of the largest and most ener- getic group of pepsters the campus has e -er seen. Setting the scene for victory was a major task for members. Each week thev decorated the stands, wrapped goal posts, and promoted rallies as a back- drop against which each athletic contest was pla ed. Homecoming was a masterpiece of craftsman- ship and planning. Red and gold swords hung high abo ' e the crowd as a menacing reminder of Lancer power and determination to win. Just be- fore game time, a busload of cheerleaders and song girls dro e around the field cheering. The stage was set for a smashing ictor ' . When PCC was invited to the Junior Rose Bowl, the pep machine gained momentum. A Lan- cer parade of cars caught evervone ' s attention on the way to Citv Hall. Citv officials, alumni, and students alike savored the taste of triumph. 96 Club Day, Sportsiiight Ivickoff a Smas liing Semester II Featured during Club l)a wa ' , a demonstr.uion of pulitt uoik staged by Lambda Alpha Epsilon (top), Varsity Club ' s gymnas- tics squad (tenter), and a display of the latest in skindiving equipment by the SCUBA Club (bottom). 98 ncnioiistratioiis b o cr SO cliil)s enlivened tlie Intel -Club Couneil ' s Club Dav staged during Se])- teiuber to aequaint students with on-eainpus or- ganizations. Under the direetion of Kniilv ' e .- erian, ICC president, and lOiane Siseo, ICC vice- president, various elubs presented demonstrations ranging from Signet ' s free lanec art exhibit to the Ilighlanders spectacular scaling of Mount Cam- pus Center. ' To encourage students to become acquainted with each other, the Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion staged a sportsnight during the first week of school. Pic eating contests and coed games helped break the ice as students nninhibitedlv joined in the activities. A dance in the Campus Center climaxed t he evening ' s fun. This semi-annual event is also staged in Februar , at the beginning of the spring semester. Richard Longobardo smashes the ball over the net during a lively volleyball game at WAA ' s semi-annual Sportsnight. I P«Eni,lvVc, . ' « ' . ICC vice. Hmily Vezeri.in and mtmbcrs iif iht- llnnii .ominj; Court sample landicil iip( li.s iluring AW ' S Kiii-ption. l- ' urnishinf; ihirstv and hun(;rv siudinc wich pcipu rn, cinditd applc-s, and cold drinks, AW ' S ktpi ihc tntro level of rooters high. Pasadena Ma or Boyd Xelin ot)iuall announicd Oitober to 7 as P(X; Homeiominj; Week throughout the lity b sign- ing the proilamation held b Homeioming (Chairman r.mily Vezerian. Reieiving a iongratulator handshake is ASB President John Holder. Rallies, Receptions Usher in Homecoming 1966 A week of s|)iritccl actisity coordiiuitcd l)y I loniccoiniiig Cliairinan Kiiiily VcvxTiaii. led PCC to vietorv over Harbor in tlie 1966 IIoiiic- eoining tussle. AWS started the week of festi ities with a reception Tuesdav. October 4, to honor the I ionieconung Court chosen the week before b IBM balloting. Spirit began to reach a peak on niursday as Pep Connnissioner Rich Vheeler, assisted by Harry Price and Karen Patterson, staged a pep ralK at the Campus Center patio. I ' ' eaturcd were the Lancer Band, cheerleaders, and song girls. Leading up to the hashing of Harbor, Friday ' s events coinnienced with a banciuet at 5:30 p.m. . lunnuis Irv Noren was the honored guest, while r ' personality Jack Barry served as the guest s]5eaker. Lancer imagination reigned supreme over the Homecoming Parade at r O as intriguing cars decorated b various campus organizations and clubs brougiit the Oucen ' s Court and honored guests to their seats in the stands, llie game was televised with half time entertainment including a special Lancer Band show and the coronation of Donna Kdwards as Homecoming Oiieen by ir - orcn. After the game, weary init gleefully victorious rooters celebrated by dancing in the Campus Cen- ter to the Quicksands and the Tru Tones. H..rin.i..riiint; (h.iirrn.in ! niil tzcri.in .ind Ir . ori-n drrne .11 the x iew in); stands prior to iht 1966 Home- corn inp game. Homecoming afternoon activities included a banquet ai .M). wliii honored PCC alum and N.Y. Yankee great, Irv Noren (second froi right). Annual Homecoming Parade Spotlights Creativity 100 ReHeiting spectators ' high spirits in their sparkling faces, President Armen Sar.ilian and hi: lovely u ife arrive to view the Homecoming game. i jfi .% ' ' V 2i Rilliums M ar .ind Pnnitvs J.in Bink Knik DO ab Tim Price an- mninits Donna Edwards as 1966 Homecoming Queen. Darners ielel raie P(;(! ' viilory ( ampus Center follow inj: the game Various campus organizations let imagination reign supreme as thcv decorated cars for the parade. A few of the cluhs participating were (top to hotioni) Signets, International Club, Chi Sigma, and the Sophomore ( umcil. For the lir%t time trophies were gisen for the most ouistan-l- ing creations, . mnng the winners were ( ' hi Sigma, which captured the Presidents Award, and the .Sopho.nore Council, the Most Original. 101 ! Court Adds Beauty to Iloiuecoiiiing Festivities C;liin,i iiit; a week ot freii iecl spirit and gaiety, tlie ' -)()(i 1 lonieeoniiug game with Harbor was eelebratecl by a ietorioiis I loineeoining Dance ])iesided over by Oiieeii Donna Edwards and court nieniliers Chris Bettelheini, Cliervl Blanken, Kristy Gibbons, Kathy W ' eigand, Jeanettc Harrison, and Jan Buck. I lie court was cliosen from a large field of coeds two weeks before Hoineconiing bv AXIS niembers. Sashes were presented to the girls to wear before and during Homecoming Week to ad ertise and promote Homecoming acti ' ities. During game week the girls took part in a wliirl of activities including the AWS Reception, the Homecoming Banquet and the game itself. Queen Donna Idwards delights in iraditional mum presented to her during the AWS Reiepiion. Selected by IBM balloting. Jeanelte Harris Kathy Weigand Chris Bettelheini Cheryl Blanken Kristv Gibbons ' I ' I 102 ;■■!, ' ' ' ?aieh, ' Harb was ' • ' '  § Dane, ' 3ids and court ' Blanb ' teHamson, ■ nfemaW I nitrlaininf; f.ms with tluir ptp|n roulinis, P{,(, MHifj );irU (or IVWh .t ptrfiirmtd ai ptp rallies and ;amt-.. Mtnibcrs iniludid Shcrric CheMnull, Sharon Canlicld. Susit Milliuin. Siii- Xood, and rhtr l Thompson. Precision Pepsters Kindle Fire Under Rooters Spiriitd pipsitr Siit X ood gIvcfulU performs lur rooicrs durin); ihi viilorious llomcu min ! anic against iUrlH r. (hitrltadiT L n Bcrniiji) shiuKs in ui .u: a ;in); (!onic on, Laniirs al ihe liiiiini Ki.sc Howl f;anK-. Workin); iloscl lo :elher ihe ihicrltailirs and son); irls iriid hard lo fositr pip amon : }K.C. students. 103 Instigatinj; ihtirs .iiul Mirrini; up spiril with ilitir | ' epp amies, PCC ' s ihctrkaJurs kcpc cxntfiiKiu high. Mcmbtrs iruludcil Marsha dtigtr, Lynn Berniijo. Row Two: Lynda I ' ramt, Nancj Gaines, Judy Martin, Sandy Vanga. Cheerleaders ' Encouragement Spurs Lancers to Top Bursting through hoop cmhl.i oniil with do. Lancers Go, PCC ' s gridiron gladiators thunder onto held. Larry the Lancer, PCC ' s mighty mas- cot, calls for team support during piv- otal moment in Homecoming game. 104 Head Cheerleader Judy ' s leadership kepi excitement at a peak during PCC games. Proud Lancers Celebrale Junior Rose Bowl Selection With Jubilant Rally; Urging the Huntsmen into Battle l, cr tiling was coining np roses in niid- () cnil)Lr wlicn tlic PCC clianijjionsliip footl)all team was chosen to he the est Coast contender in the twentv-first annnal Junior Rose Bowl foot- hall classic. The 1 )W) hid marked the second time a PCC team had plaved in J KB histor . Pasadena ' s last trip to the Rose Bowl was in I ' Sl, when the hometown team, then called the Bulldogs, won a hard-fought game. Karlv Monday morning, PCC students were released from their academic sched- ule to celehratc the JRB triumiih. .Spirits ran high as the collegians prepared for a massive celehration. Thev gathered in front of the new Rohhins Build- ing to congratulate Coach Don Hunt and his team oil their successful season and to spur them onward toward victor in the Rose Bowl. PCC cheerleaders prepared for the big game on Saturday afternoon b leading the gathering in a rousing round of salutes to the Huntsmen, while the perkv song girls entertained the jubilant crowd with iicwK rehearsed routines. Co-capiain Ton) Sherlock, halfli.uk Skip KiihinsDn, anil ii . laptain (Curtis Scaprnve beam wiih pride al rally homirifif; ihc eli-clion i)f PCX; as Wcsi CiiaM rcprcsenialivc to ihc Junior Rose- Bowl. Donna 1 ( omnitri ,i(lhl■ .IS Bin! dricsl. Junior ( h.inihtr of i-nt. anil Dr. .Arnitn Saralian si n ihc olliiial Jun.o, wcslfi Kosi- BossI lonirau « iih ihi- hil|. . n sihiMils ihairnian of the Junior Kii l)jnn .Mtrcdilh. Boul iiimmiiicc. 105 V for victory is the sign Lancers make in recognition of their JRB selection. 106 Everone loves a parade! DaiiiLl I licstaiKl ' s i.aiiccr Hand and iiia|orctt(. I.iiida I ' olkcr led a parade of PCC personalities and followers in a niareli from the eani])iis to City Hall. Armed with pompons and streamers, booming drnnis, and lieraldie horns, the army of ehcering stndents shared their exeitement with passers-by on Colorado Boulevard. A motorcade of sleek con- vertibles, anticpie jalopies, trucks, and jeeps l)e- deeked with signs predicting a Junior Rose Bowl ietor carried the troops to their rally destina- tion at the civic center. With the combine deo- operation of FCC ' s Pep Connnission, Associated Student Body, and Inter-Club Council, the )RH rallv attracted a record number of student partici- ])ants. The victory rallv activities included pej) talks In Or. RolxTt Jenkins, superintendent of Pasadena C;it Schools; James Stivers, president of the Pasa- dena School Board: PCC ' s j rcsident. Dr. Armen Saratlan; and Miss Junior Rose Bowl. Donna 1 ' aI- vv.uds ( )ne highlight in the morning ' s program was the signmg of the JRB contract for the National Jimior College Cliami)ionsln|) battle. Affixing their signatures to the pact were PCC ' s Dr. Sarafian and Hud Criest, president of the Pasadena Junior Chamber of Commerce. Spirits soared throughout the week-long celebration. PCC campus organi- zations united their efforts in an all-out campaign to promote JRB ticket sales on eam|)us and in the coimmmitv. A special noon rallv in the Campus Center and a bla ing bonfire rally on the eve of the game saw enthusiasm and team supixirt at its peak. Culminating the week long festivities was tlic an- nual Junior Rose Bowl Parade. Leading the mile and a half inarch was the grand marshall. I ' irst Lieu- tenant Charles O. Williams, a green beret Con- gressional Medal of Honor winner. More tlian tweiitv l)ands. numerous marching units, and sports personalities participated. L.iruir (Uiul k.uls ihi  .i d. ( ,i ll.ill. follnuol In .1 rii..i. rij(lc of jiihiljni rcKiic 107 Loyal Lancer fans brighten the eve of the Junior Kose Bowl game w ith cheers of ecstasy for their team. i, Blazing Enthusiasm Unite Students in Support of Steve Salisian, Pasadena Junior College alumnus cheerleader and currently a member of the Pasadena Board of Education, sets the rhythm for the Pasadena spell-out. Miss Junior Rose Bowl. Donna Kdvvards, rides high on the shoulders of the Lanier football men. 108 Hily I 5S ' A blazing; honlire kindles enthusiasm in Ked and Ciold roocers at the night rally prior to the big game. Support o( Mighty Lancer Team p.irtans ( hiri KKhmund .mil Biih J.iikson arm Dr. SaraAan with the ntiessar cquipnunt for ihi- JRB ticket sales during the ilubs-s|H nsored lampus lam- paign. I ri ' l K .Nois irowii iriis Cio, Laniirs as the Munismtn hurst through banner onto the Rose Boss I held (or the big game aition. MIDDLI- — Throughout the game the sideline aitisiiics of the song girls and cheerleaders generated support and cmouragemcni from PCC riHiters. L() X|-R — B uni song girls entertain spciiaiors with pepp dance routines betsseen pla s. 109 TV camera focuses on spectacular Lancer Band during excursion to KNXT. Lancer Band Marches, Performs, Captivates Crowds Performing at the Sacred Torch Ceremon , band members respond to Conductor Daniel Hiestand. 110 Known throughout the world as tlic official Tournament of Roses Band, PCC ' s Lancer nuisi- cians participated in many other civic and campus e cnts during the fall semester. Manv hours of hard practicing resulted in a dazzling displav of showmanship as the Lancer Band performed dur- ing the Junior Rose Bowl half time. Tlie band also headed the triumphful procession down Colo- rado Blvd. to the steps of the Cit} ' Hall when PCC celebrated its selection as the western reprcscntati e for the JRB. Ihider the direction of Daniel Miestand and drum major Dave Sherer, PCC ' s Band marched in the JRB and Tournament of Roses Parades. On Veterans ' Dav, the Lancer musicians provided martial and concert music for the Sacred Torch Ccrcmon - held at Forest Lawn Memorial Park. PCC is the honor band at this annual exposition. The Sacred Torch ccrcmonv was also telc ' ised. Stadium lighis fiirm littcriri}; p.iiicrn iin nianhing mu iiians and iheir hums during half lime exercise . Ohscurid hy his instrument, a member n( the Lanier Band performs at a football game. Leading the Lamer Banil are the lolloping ntVuers: Leslie Churihill, .Sureelen Cuild, Barbie 1 alioner. Sall Veddcr, Dixie Homer. Rovi Tvio: Mary Alig. Frames Inio, Linda lolker. Dase .Sherer. I.o«ell .Stephenson, .Mania . Lu Leod. Row TliHH: Dasid Lee, Jmi l)o«ner. Stan Ho«i. K. n ' ounp, .Man Kigby, Len Ciold. Ill The Mesihih, Handel ' s oratorio, was the outstanding fea- ture of a holiday concert presented by the combined PCC choirs and orchestra on D ecember 10 and 11. Dr. Robert M. Fleury directed the performance. Soloists were Judith Kilinger, soprano; Evelyn Westinghouse, alto; Hedley T. Nosworthy, tenor; and Paul Horton, bass. Musical Variety Animates Fall Ai During the Christmas Concert, the Chamber Choir pre- sented several traditional Christmas songs, under the direc- tion of Robert E. Heckman. The Madrigal Singers also performed several yuletide selections, setting a joyous holiday mood. 112 i Messiah UdlnT. Tlu- Latin heat t ( ihc Mariaihi Brass set toes to tappinj; during an ASB asstmbU (abo t and right). Many professional artists, including Tim Morgon and the Hearts and Flowers, were presented by the Associated Student Body during the fall semester. v w ates FaUAi Messiah, Pop Groups Fill Auditorium with Song .Members of the Deep Six offer their brand of mus folk-rock riavor during an .ASB assembly . Teddy Buckncr and his group rocks the auditorium and provides special entertainment during the OMI) as- sembU htmoring newl tapped members. 113 Ben W ' hiiledge braces himself in response to the bite of the sergeant ' s command. Conservative, conscientious Ben followed Army routine to the letter and his efforts to educate his hillbilly friend. Will, in military protocol often ended in chaos. Sergeant King attempts to smash an insulting inductee during a bar room brawl. Ser- geant King ' s attempt to intoxicate Will in order tt) discredit him ends in failure as Will drinks e%erM)ne under the table, including King, in one of the play ' s hilarious scenes. 114 Theater Arts Associatioi! f ' Particuhirlv appropriate in this time of liea ' inilitarv drafting, Ira Levin ' s Xo iime for Scr- gc ' cDits featured a large male east. Don Licreke direeted tins amusing plav which opened the l ' )66-6 season for the Pasadena Citv College Theater . rts Association. Ilie hilarious eomed ' presented in October chronicled the misadventures of a naive hillbillv draftee. ' ill Stockdalc, who turned staid Armv routine into chaos. Stockdale, played bv Roger Stark, was ablv assisted in his misadventures b ' his slighth neurotic buddy, Ben Whitlcdge, plaved by Warren Chadwick, who eventuallv wins a medal. Albert Lcc plaved Pa Stockdale, who bran- dished a shot gun in an attempt to prevent his son from being drafted. Wishing Pa had been successful, Sgt. King, interpreted bv Robert Bol- linger, tried valiantlv to shape up his good- hearted recruit. The results were disastrous. Others who tried to subdue rather than un- derstand Will, were Capt. Charles, plaved bv Tim Price; the Colonel, Reams Freedman; and an in- ductee, Alan Balfour. Plaving the Air Force po- liceman was Bill Morgan. Ferdinand Iwasko was Lt. Lover with Craig Anderson as the preacher. Features Army Antics, Royal Rambliiigs in Fall Plays Probing the place of man in tlic nnivcrsc and tlic extent of liis power. I lerniami Gesielers Rinal (.Wniihit was the llieater Arts Associa- tion ' s seeond jjrochietion of tlie fall season. ' I ' liis intrignnig nioraht play, presented in IXxeniber and directed h Dv. Donald I ' .wing. explored the problem of modern in.m ' lliroiigh the tragi- comic stor of IIem 111 and ins six wives. Biiice McGnire, who appeared as Ilenrv. had the distinction of being the onlv male member of the cast of se en. IIcnrv s first and IngliK |)er cepti e wife. Katherine of . ragon. was deijictcd b JiicK Castagno. Margaret Markov portraved llciirx ' s passionate love. . ime Bolcvn. In order to marry . nne, Ilenrv broke all ties with the Roman Catholic Clmreh. Dissastisfied with the fact that . imc bore Imn no male heir Ilenrv had her be- headed and married Jane Se nu)ur. plaved bv Jill Pipkin, . ftcr Jane ' s death in childbirth, itenrv married a stalwart German maiden to strengthen ties with that countrv. . nne of Clevcs was plaved In Susan-Jean I ' olks and Chris Potter pla ccl IlenPi ' s freedom loving sixth wife. Kathrxn Howard, i ' aking care of the king as he ap])roachc(l his death was his last wife. Kate Parr. portra ccl b Cathv Grnwcll. Kivilinj; in hl po loniriil is .ihsi luii nuini i- wiih his ilc .IS Kin ..f I n Lina. Hinri VIII ilccidi-s his he tiinsiruils his i«n moral mdc In har- ( h.illcn :in ; Hcnr ' s il.iim lo K.iihcrinc of .Vr.!);!!!!, falls lo lonvinit ' Minr that Ciods lax lion man s irasinus. lolal power, his hr c «ifc, hi-r knt-cs in an aliempi l . i.innoi bf luiMcil « sani- 115 PCC Has More Than JusI Sciiolars, ' HI WT ' ' B PI B BjH Sl l Kn ' ' kl ■ . JJI r-ii 1 vHi H A penny-a-vote contest selected Sharon Canfield as queen of the Freshman Class. Sitting with Sharon are Marty Donahue, Raymond Vanela, Yoshika Ohta, Bob Percival, and Virginia Grunow. Chosen from a field of 20 girls, the members of the Frosh Court included Cindy Black, Connie Carroll, Sharon Canfield, Cheryl Thompson, Yoshiko Ohta, Vir- ginia Grunow, and Sue Wood. 116 f-f arsfroved by Frosh Court, Kose Queen, Miss JKB Chiistn in rtprCM-nt P.is.ultna ilurinn New ' t■. r ' i fes(ivilic) were Janei X ' . PMhall, Cheryl Blanken, Barbara Beikle , all of PCC. Row. Two: Karen O ' Kane; Marv Fenoplio; Caih (.riinil, PCC; and Queen Barbara Hew ill, PCC. I)(inna Hdward wa ihnsen from anion); man (jirls [o represent (he Junior (Chamber of (.ommerie dur- ing the Junior Rose Bowl season. CaMing a coin in dcilara- tion of his preferenie. a student Mitcs for the Frosh Queen. Priueeds from this loniest went to linanie various Freshman Class projects. 117 Youthful Enthusiasm Evident in AMS ' Trike SprintJ S Melody Anicich was chosen the fall AMS Sweetheart. The AMS Tricycle Race aroused much enthusiasm among the clubs and organizations as male students raced about the campus in souped-up trikes. AMS prcscnis Mr. .uui Miss Collegian for 1966, Terri Goodnight and John Hendricks, chosen by a ptnny-.i-viuc loniesi as the most typical campus couple. 118 4l,4WS ' (;ridir ni Frolics Altlioutjli tlic forinulatioii of I ' owdcr Puff Derby plans coiisuiiicd iniicli of AW S ' time cliir- iug flic fall semester, this organization staged manv other aetivities as well. A get-aequainted coffee honr began a fall term filled with many varied activities including an assembly with Michael Vance and a fashion show, ilie AW ' S Board also sent delegates to the Associated Wom- en Students I ' all Conference which was held this year at X ' ictor ' alley College. ' I ' he semi-an- nual fashion show was enjoved by both men and women students as PCC coeds modeled new fall outfits from The Place in Pasadena. Ser ing as models were 10 girls who eom])cted for the honor: )(i Ami . ndrews. Cindy Ochoa. Stella Carcia. l )onna Coekrell. Susanne Stoddar d. Janice Bow- man. W ' illetta I ' iles. Marg.irct Markov, .md Rosa Marie Sosa. w ut-Prtsi(lc-nt Yviinnc Knaut, ami Hrcsidenc AnasUsia Doova add iht linishinf; (i uihe lo ihc Chrisimas favors for (he cullcKC adminislration. Tht AV i Ixi.irdr.ioiii .in Uu Miru i l iiiuiri trcn iid jiIimin .is imnihif. planned AVX S fall iM-nis 119 Lancer football captains Sher- lock and Seagrove coach the Powder Puff players. ' III miiMiim Girls Fight, Fellows Cheer in Powder Puff Derby lor U) tents, football tans were treated to an unusual game of fun and confusion as PCC coeds assumed the role of gridiron gladiators in AWS ' Powder Puflf Derby. Chairman Janet Hooper coordinated the aetivities while i ' om Sherlock and Curtis Seagrove ilhuninated the intrieaeies of this heretofore male dominated sport for the female jilavers. Sherlock ' s eoaehing led his Red Team to a 6-0 vieton over Seagroves ' s White Team. Joy Andrea scored the winning touehdown. N ' ivaeious song bovs and male cheerleaders led the crowd in cheers for team unit as thev charmed rooters and fans ith their co anties. Pnwilir Puff Minp bi) % displa thi-ir i4pii j(in ; ihar Th.u ' s iht w.i ilu- );.i.m ' ; c , Jud I 121 Kaleidoscopic Images Shape Fall 1966 . . . 122 « « ...f T.X..  «. ........— . Swiflly turning, forever in mo- lion, fall aciiviiic ' s ucrca varied as a kalci Ji Mi |ic. Some cxpe- ricntcs were njunilane and or- dinar like (he ihnosinf; of the insiriimenis of learning at the booksiiire. Oihers were exii(inf: and tresh, suih as ireaiinf; with paints, l eaping over lonsiruition (ion niudholes, losing yourself in the [landemonium of a crowd, finding uiurself in a hallway. 123 During fall the Boss Battle of the Bands and the Halloween dance were staged. The last sunlit days before winter were being savored, and all around was the aura of change and ad- vancement as construction work continued to reshape the campus. 124 L HI 11 ' I Hunt Pilots Gridders to League Clianipionsliip, JllB 1966 marked a dynamic cliangc in Red and Gold football. ' 1 his was the first year since 1953, when Kd N den took his team to the Potato Bowl, that the Pasadena team dominated the Western State Conference. It was the first time since 1051 tliat the Lancers had fonnd their way to the jnnior Rose Bowl. Composed mosth of newcomers to PCC, tliis ear ' s team faced 10 opponents and posted a sea- son record of 8-1-1. The tie came in a fierce battle with Los Angeles City College, and the loss came in the long-awaited Jnnior Rose Bowl game against Henderson Count Junior College in which the Cardinals from Texas (i crwliclniecl the Lancers. H the end of the regular season, PCC was rated high in the junior college football circuit. I he national rating svstem placed PCC .second in the nation. I ' Vom the beginning of the seasf)n to its con- elusion, head football coach Don Hunt never swer cd from his carlv conviction that he had a high class team and expected it to go all the wa to the top. Llis team didn ' t let him down. Convinced that he had a w inning team, Coach Don Hunt dro e hi-, players hard toward victory. 126 ' '  iidi the e Lancets, h-PCC«s ™ii(i in Ik I.cailinj; (he s|iirittcl Lancers in to .i iil()ri( us scascin wtrt Hiail (!oaili Don Mum. Miikcv AnckTM)n, Ron Robinson, Al Kauci, and Harvey Hvclt. SEASON SCORES I ' asaclciKi M Pasadena 7 ! Pasadena 14 Pasadena 28 Pasadena IT Pasadena 6 Pasadena 2S Pasadena 2 Pasadena r Pasadena i Soutliwcsteni 12 I ' .ast Los Angeles 12 Harbor 7 Pierce Santa Barbara Los Angeles 6 W-ntnra 2 Glendale 10 Conipton Henderson -40 Season Keeord: S LI FINAL WSC STANDINGS w 1. 1 P. s. ni-.NA (■ (I 1 Harbor S 2 II Los Angeles 4 2 1 N ' entnra 4 l Glendale 3 4 Pierce 3 4 Santa Barbara 2 i d Coni]5ton I ' l p II SO 220 so 164 r s I6 ) MS 11 1 )3 w i9 13- |(W 223 l ' ( (. s lop riishiT, fullhatk Lortn ShunuT, gained K ' Z jrils during LaniiTs ' grcau-sc season. 127 « Lancer end Tony Wilkins is caught during exciting Harbor action. Richard Haley (13) drops after handing off to Bobby Meyers. Lancer Offense 2nd in Nation RUSHING TCB NYG Avg. Lorcn Sluimcr P4 69 5 5 ' illic Campbell . 82 618 7.5 Bobby Meyers 34 280 8.2 Gil Blades 38 234 6.1 Tom Smith 19 1 30 6.8 Kim Siders 16 66 67 65 4 1 Jim Nader 5.9 Karl Dayis 10 55 5.5 Jon Kadletz 10 40 4.0 Terry Terrazone . 5 28 5.6 Skip Robinson .... 7 24 34 Pete Zoto ' ieh 21 3.0 Dennis Flagg 10 10 1 Mike Gordon 1 21 1 9 8 1 9 Rich Haley 3 Gene Castro 0 PASSING PA PC YG TDP PHI YR Jim Nader 76 36 678 9 5 63 Rieh Haley 19 11 54 3 18 Dennis Magg 8 -) 45 1 12 Gene Castro 3 1 23 1 Jon Loomis 1 1 _- -} 128 PCC Scalps Soutliweslerii Apaches for 34-12 Victory In their first tilt of the 1966 season, the I.an cers proved to be the team to wateh in the W ' SC; staiicliiigs with a M 12 whiteuasii of the Apaches of Southwestern. l.eacliii the attack for PCC was jiui Nader, a St. I ' raneis graduate of last year, who amassed three big scores in the second cpiarter and one in the third. Rookie Rich llalev of San Marino passed for points during his turn at the helm also. N ' eter an Dennis I ' lagg started the game at c|narterback. but came out after a futile first quarter. In gathering OZ ards on the ground, the Lancers took complete charge in rushing while the . paclics were held to minus H vards. I ' ' ullback Loren Shumer gained over KH) of these yards, strik ing pav dirt twice during the night. Willie Camp bell ran 20 vards for a score and Robmson ran back an interception for a score. Shumer and Campbell emerged as super- stars. llic race was on ' Skipp KdbinsDn hca(s .111 Ap.iiht- in (I1 h..ih p. (..r iIk- I..1II. :i 10 5 :. vk) H F PIH Ki_ ' £ | ' Lorcn Shumer (52) liiillddzcs hi w.i int- movts in for a better view of the situation. two Southwestern defenders .is Tom Sherloik (83) 129 Huskies Weren ' t Husky Enough: PCC 55, ELA 12 Sophomore fullback Loren Shumer e ades a Husky during the Pasadena-East Los Angeles tilt. After tlicir second game of the new season, the I ' last Los Angeles Huskies probably wished thev had ne er heard of the Lancers or PCC. W ' itli )ini ader handling the plavs, the Lancers proceeded to run up 5S jjoints to the Huskies ' 12. W ilhe Campbell led things off at llorrcll I ' ield with a kickoff return to the Huskies ' 4S vard line. The next play saw Nader uncork a 23-vard pass to Camp]:)ell, and four more phus saw the first Red and Gold tall - with Campbell carr ing all the wa ' . Rv the end of tlie first quarter, the Huntsmen were leading, 21-6, and at the half-wav mark thev were ahead, 28-14. The second period featured the PCC reser es and 27 more points . Seven of those points came from the talented foot of Bob Szcmcredi. The unfortunate LIuskics absorbed the worst shellacking the Red and Gold were to hand out to any opponent throughout the entire season. Due to an ineffective defense and a devastating Lancer ground and air attack, the Huskies ga c awav 55 points. Gil Blades is brought down just inside the goal line for six points. Greg Dietrich (80) stands by the action. 130 ifaioii, Lancer quanerhaik Jim Nader runs into trouble as he tries to tarry the ball against Harbor. Lorcn Shumer (32) stands helpslessly by. I Lancers Clip Seahawks Wings; Fly to 14-7 Win I ' lic Pasadcna-Ilcirbor tilt proved to Ik- one of the most grueling grid battles of tlie 1%6 season. Both squads turned on to keep the other from tlie end zone. However, the Red and Gold eon- tinued to prevail, as it had in the past two games, bringing home a thrilling H- ietor for the PCC homeeonnng erowd. Coaeh Don Hunt was very pleased with the excellent performanees turned in bv evcrv member of the team. He gave speeial ree- ognition to Curtis Seagrove. Jim Garland, Pete Zotovieh, and Skippv Robinson for their fine work in the Lancers third straight vietorv of the year. Lancer defense held the Seahawks to i6 yards passing and )2 vards rushing. However, the Har iSor gridders were in top form defensi elv as they threw the Huntsmen for a total loss of 0 yards and recovered four of the Red and Gold ' s seven fumbles. Knds Greg nietrich and Tom Sherlock scored on two Jim Nader passes while Loren Shumer ram- bled for a personal total of SI yards in IS carries, and voung I ' onnnv Smith carried the pigskin for 42 yards in seven carries. Ilie final tallv was H- . tnd Ton X ilkins goes ui .ui.r p, 131 Hunt ' s Cowboys Rope, Hogtie Proud Brahmas, 28-0 Don Hunt ' s Red and Gold met and defeated the Pierce Brahmas in tlie fourth game of tlie 1966 season bv a score of 28-0. ' Ilie action didn ' t start on the ' oodland Hills field until the second cjuar- ter when Lancer cjuarterback Jim Nader hit Greg Dietrich from the Pierce 45 for a ' I ' D. Two minutes passed before Pete Zoto ich in- tercepted a Brahma toss and brought it back to the Pierce 41. Skip Robinson carried the ball to the 19 where Nader threw to Ton - ' ilkins in the end zone for six points. Nader and Loren Simmer both struck pav dirt in the second half, while Bob Szemcredi made good the last two of his four socccr-stvlc con ' crsions for the night. Lancer offense and defense were clicking the entire game as the Brahmas were unable to score due to brilliant teamwork h the Red and Gold machine. As usual, Nader and Shumcr were true to form and sent a disappointed Pierce crowd home. Lancer center John McCreery plans on intercepting a Brahma. In play at left, Loren Shumer (32) runs into resistance with Greg Dietrich watching the action from the ground. At right, Jon Kadlitz puts the brakes on a Brahma Bull as Sam Hooker (65) races to Kadlitz ' assistance. 132 ' m ' t start Loren Shumtr (32) dives for those cmi.i Uw i.ntU .is a Santa Barbara iltfcndir tries to bring him down. Pasadena Hosts and Annihilates Ex-Leatliernecks, 35-0 Mam Laiiccr,s were psyched by the ex- Nhirine reputation of the Santa Barbara team. As it turned out. even tlic Marine Corps couldn ' t stop the Red and Cold. Led bv Loren Shunier and Wilhe Campbell, the PCC Lancers shut out the Santa Barbara Dons. ivO, . lthough the Dons outweighed the Lancers and were older on the average, the Red and Gold led bv a score of 6-0 at half time. ilie .second half saw Campbell run !(• yards to jxiy dirt after three plays. A Rich Haley pass was good for two points. It wasn ' t long before the Red and Gold was moving again. Ilie next score came as |im Nader sneaked the ball o er from the one yard line, and a Bob S .emeredi conversion made the score 2L(). 1 ' lie Dons had yet to become a major threat. Tlic fourth cjuarter saw the Lancers eat up the turf for their final real estate deal of the niglit. W itii tlic offense moving the ball deep into enemy territorx. the scene was set for the grand finale. Ihis last six pointer came on a pass to Bobby Mevers, who romped into the end one for the final I ' D. 133 Veil thep:- iCOR ilnvi An enemy ball handler runs into a peck of trouble in the form of Huntsmen with nothing better to do but keep him tied up for a while. LACC Cubs Make ' 66 History; Tie the Lancers, 6-6 The Los Angeles Citv College Cubs were de- termined not to let the Laneers win on the PCC field. PCC didn ' t win, but neither did LACC. Like the Harbor game, this one was another defensi e classic of the season with each team hold- ing the other to as little ardage as possible. The game ended in a 6-6 tie, but the spectators could say the - had seen a trulv great game. LACC started a dri e earlv in the second pe- riod that was to end in the Red and Gold cud zone. The conversion was no good. One swing of the foot was to tell the whole storv in the end for either team. The first and last PCC touchdown came carh in the fourth quarter as Gil Blades, Bobbv Meyers, and Willie Campbell all joined forces to move the ball for a Jim Nader pass to Greg Dietrich in the end zone. Bob Szemeredi put the ball just outside the goal posts as the clock ran out. 134 A brilliant LACC defense 6-6 tie. Ventura Game Gives Lancer Fans L leers: 28-27 Aiuoiic who attciulcd tlic PasaclciiaA ' ciitura f()()tl)all i .iinc tliis vcar saw tlic greatest brcak- tlir()ut;li since the I attle of tlie l iilge. ' rhiiit;s looked bleak for the l.aiieermeii. Those Pirates just uouldii ' t stop niiiiiiug with that ball. In the first quarter and a half, N ' entura had taken an almost fatal possession of the scoreboard. I ' O. I hen a miracle happened, or niavbe it was jnst a little luck. Sam Hooker blocked a Pirate punt and things started to happen. The team caught fire, especiallv Bobby Meyers, who moved the Ixill P) vards. Jim Nader tossed to Willie Campbell and Willie ran 30 yards with the pigskin to pav dirt. PCC was on the board. A Bob S emeredi kick was good. ' Hie Lancers then went another 11 ards to score again. Mevers chalked up 51 yards in this dri e. making the score IQ-H at lialftime. N ' entura scored. PCC scored twice. S .emc- redi elitked, and PCC won, 2cS-2 , at the gun. .N.ini i looker (hr more tarJafic. Tlic Lan(.cr ' Lortn Shunu-r is ■n his wav for a louiluloun. bloik lo prtpan- ihi- 135 Jiiii Nader (10) watches helplessly as Loren Shumer is buried by a determined Glendale defense during the 23- U) Lancer victory. PCC Takes Glendale, 23-10, for WSC Championship Kim Siders (33) is brought down by a Vaquero in the PCC win. 136 A tele ' ised game against Glendale sa - the PCC Lancers sew up a WSC championship with a 23-10 ' ictory over the Vaqueros. Tliis was the first league championship for PCC since 1953. Tlie first score came on a Glendale field goal after the Vaqs had recovered a Jim Nader fumble. The kick was a 32-vard attempt by Terry Kiser. Early in the second quarter, Willie Campbell broke loose for an 11-yard run and the first PCC score after the offense clipped considerable ard- age from the Vaqs. A two-point conversion was successful as Rich Haley tossed to Karl Da is in the end zone. At the start of the second half, a Lancer push ended 71 vards down the field in the Glendale end zone. Bob Szemeredi kicked the extra point to put the Lancers ahead, 1 5-3. Later on. Skip Robinson made the defensive plav of the game bv returning a Glendale pass 52 ards for the TD. Haley, a rookie, threw again for the two pointer. A Paul Seitz 96yard I ' D ended the game at 23-10. Huntsmen Bomb Tartars, 37-0, for Jr. llose Bowl rrip riic final game of tlic regular season saw the Lancers shut out their arch rivals, the Conipton Tartars, in a 3 -() rout on the enenn ' s home turf. Tims, the first undefeated season since I ' S ' ? ended, finding the Red and Gold on its way to the Junior Rose Bowl for the second time in PCC ' s history. Hie second time the Lancers gained control of the ball, thev drove to the Tartar five yard line onlv to have Compton recover a fumble. After a short kick to the Compton -44, Jim Nader and Loren Slunner moved the ball 14 yards and 21 vards. respcctivelv. ' Then Nader tossed to ' Tom Sherlock for a H-vard I ' D pass. After a good conversion kick. Kim Siders and Shumer teamed up for massive advances in the next drive. Shumer going the final two yards to pav dirt. On the first plav from kickoff, Sherlock inter- cepted a pass and ran to the ' Tartar 12 yard line. Nader then proceeded to hit ' Ton W ' ilkins in the cud zone and Rich Ilalev threw to Bobby Meyers for the two-]5oint conversion, making the score 22-11. In the opening of the second half, W illie Campbell and Gil Blades laid the ground work for Shumcr ' s next trip into the promised land by mov- ing the ball from the 50 to the six yard line. A Ilalev pass to ilkins made the scoreboard read 0-0. ' Skippv Robinson fielded a Compton punt and three plavs later Campbell scored from the 1 yard line, llic Bob S .emcredi express cleared the up- rights and ended the scoring at 3 ' -(). During the afternoon contest. Campbell totaled in vards while Shumer ran for 101. ' The Lancers intercepted six times with Curtis Scagrove accounting for three catches. Big Lortn Shumer (.S2) rambles for u Sig gain as ihc cntmv cli lamer quaricrbaik, Jim Nader, losses another bomb againti ( ompion as a Tartar tries vainK to bliuk the pass. Loren Shumer (. 2) waits for other opjyinents to adsanie on Nader. Kiik Pellegrin (6 ) lo.iks haik to  atih Nader pass out of (rouble. Nader sparked the Laniers to a VKSC thampionship m l ' M . 137 Henderson County JC Defeats Lancers in Last JllB The scene was the Rose Bowl, nestled in the foothills of Pasadena. The e ent w.is the twentv- first annual nnior Rose Bowl C ..inie. I he dak- was Deeeniher ), l )Wi. ' The plaee, the event, and the time were set. However, the Lancers of PCC were not. ' I ' exans cheered as the Henderson County Junior College team breezed past Pasadena City College bv a score of 40- H. llie game started witli a Lancer fmnhlc to Henderson on the first plav. Howe cr, the Hunts- men were able to contain the red-hot Texans and start moving after the Cardinals punted. Loren ' nie Bull Shumer ate up 44 yards of turf on a Jim Nader pass to mo c the pigskin hito striking distance. Simmer made good for 10 more yards and then completed an ll- ard sprint into the end one to make the score 6-11, Boh S .cme- redi ' s soeecr-stxle conversion hrougiit the Lancers ' total to . ' The second cpiartcr saw the beginning of the end as the Cards moved the ball 90 yards, includ- ing a 75-yard touchdown pass from Eddie N ' aldcz to Johnny Davis. The score was tied, - , after a good conversion. A 25-vard pass to Margcnc Ad- kins added up to 14-7 by the end of the first half. This was all Henderson needed to win. Lancer defense in the fourth quarter was at its worst, permitting four Henderson TD ' s. The offense was not much better, with PCC fumbling on the Henderson 13 yard line. However, PCC drove for one more touchdown, ending the game, 40- n. The action evolving in front of the camera finds Loren Shumer (32) tl .lilt kI Nvlth tlu h.ill. 138 • Lanceis w ..-A Kclcrcc r.ii vs l ' ili Jniis lo M ;iial .1 LjiKcr louchdowii 1 139 PCC ' s head coach Don Hunt successfulh urges his team to battle during the Ventura game. Hunt piloted his squad on to the Junior Rose Bowl in December. The expressions on the faces of Head Coach Don Hunt and compan ' speak for themselves as the PCC team is honored by the city. 140 m l ' X.6 P,is.idtn.i C:itv C:. ll(;nt L.iniirs. W SC ihampions, .in.- Jim N.ulir. Bob S cmcrcdi, IHnni V .inH- Kiih H.ilt , Mike Cordon, Tt-rry Tcrra ont, Ciil Blades. Pitc Zoccniih, Jon Kadlitz, Jim Ciarland, Lortn Sluinur, Kim Siders. Ro Two: Willie Campbell, Karl Oavis, Skip Robinson, Tom Smith, Ciirlis Seagrovc, Fred Casper. John MiClreerv, John Coleman, Mike MiLoughlin, Rejjis Kearney, Bill Stafford. Bob Eisele, Riih H ereti. Rovk Tiiiti i : Sam Umikcf, Onun Cianfroita, Rich PelleKrin. Ste e Olson, Mike Bradv, Joe Papai, Bela Cergely, Bob Bishop, Paul Tollefson, Randy Strandstra, John Williams, Crejj Dietriih. Row Foi K: Don Hunt, head loaih; Harvev Hvde, loaih; Jim VX ' allaie, Jon Loomis, Tom Sherloik, Tom Viatsim, Chad Hughes, Bobb .Meyers, Ton Wilkins, Ron Robinson, loach; Mickev Anderson, loaih; Al Kauti, ciiaih. PCC ' s JRB Trip Won by Hard Work and Sacrifice It ' s a Idiig clust road to the Jniuor Rose l owl and nuinv plavcrs didn ' t complete the trip. It ' s also a painfni road. Pnllcd innsclcs, brniscs, cnts, and broken bones marred manv a phucr ' s season with the Lancers. However, no one could denv that the results were well worth the sacrifices. In the picture above, a voung, inexperienced team sits for a picture earlv in September uncertain of the future. Manv things could happen in the next few months, cither ccstacv or disaster, but the team was readv to fight. In the picture above left. Coach Hunt gives pcrhai s one of his most dramatic pep talks during the N ' entura-Pasadena halftimc. . t the tiiiK. ' cn- tura was an apparent victor as it had r m up 1 ' points before PCC could get on the scoreboard. The talk did the trick and the Red and Gold shnnmed ahead in the last half to edge N ' entura. 28-2 . In the picture to the left, I hint and team wear approving smiles as thcv are honored on the steps of Pasadena Citv Hall. Gathered around the gronj) were citv officials, including Mayor Bovd din. proud residents, a jubilant jiarade of Lancers, and the alwavspresent law enforcement bodv of Pasa- dena. I ' inallv, the team was approaching the end. it had onh one more game to plav— the junior Rose Bowl. Larry the Lanicr symbolizes victory in the game with N ' entura. 141 Ted Banks Coaches PCC Harriers to Winning Season Vince Gomez was acilaimed the 1966 cross country team. ruling harrier on led Hanks ' tlircc years as cross couiitrv coacli for Pasadena City College luuc ])ro cn to be vcrv beneficial for both parties involved. Dnring that period of time, botli Banks and the Lancers have enjoyed the ]:)restigc of luning one of the finest iong-distaiiLc teams in the state. ' I ' lns ear was no exception. The Lancer harriers brec .cd through a spirited season with a perfect 8-0 record. Ho c cr, at the Western State Conference meet, the Red and Gold only managed to come in second behind the Pierce Brahmas to garner a tic for the numlxT one position in the league. In tlic Southern Cahfornia meet, the Lancers finished behind rival Mt. San Antonio, 88-96 (low score wins). Leading the locals in this meet was Vince Gomez, who also led the PCC team through- out the year as the team ' s most valuable runner. Finishing behind Gomez, who was number six, was Mike Mullins in the number 12 spot. Mullins is one of the up-and-coming long-distance runners on the Lancer campus and is a 1966 graduate from Temple City. After Mullins came Dave Smith with a time of 19:32 in the 21st position. Scott Chisam, 19:40, finished 28th; Mike Matthews, 29th, had a time of 19:41; Jefif Wells came in 57th with a time of 20:30; and Stan Conger, 73rd, in 21:06. In the state meet. Pierce took first place with 76 points, Grossmont took second with 80, and PCC garnered third with a total of 93 points. Lan- cer runners were Smith, 11th; Matthews, 13th; Mul- lins, 14th; Gomez, 22nd; Chisam, 33rd; Wells, 46th; and Conger, in the 66th position. Cross countr • is exactlv what the name im- plies. It is a running sport conducted on a large scale. The participant runs a course of three miles o ' er c ' er} ' kind of terrain imaginable. The onlv constant rules to the sport arc that the contestant stav on the course and finish it in the best time he can manage. Cross countr - is perhaps the most demanding sport known to man. It requires a rigid training schedule and a maximum amount of en- durance. Tlie PCC team fulfilled all the require- ments and came out on top because of it. Tlie cross country squad was another team of winners, only one on the list of PCC ' s champions during the college ' s most successful vear in sports. 142 M ' faiwasno PCC ' s formidable sianing lineup at the beginninj; of the season iniluclcd Vinic doniiz, Mikt Mullins, Scott (!hisani, Mike Matthews, Dave Smith, Harl 7. ierz n ki, and Kurt Lawson. f f f f f Lanier harriers are Scott ( ' hisam, Mike Mattheus, Doug Speck, Dave Smith, Vince Gomez, Mike Mullins, Jeflf XX ' ells. KiiVk Tvko: Clayton Black, Barry Pngge, harl wicrzvnski, Han Burgess, Elob Jarman, Joe Boyle, B ib Hare, anii Ted Banks, coach. 143 Pasadena Tankuieu Have Best Season Since 1960 T T f 111 ( A referee closely watches tank action in the Lancers ' pool during a WSC ineet. lypical of Pasadena Cit - College ' s most bril- liant ear in sports, the water polo team made its ix ' st showing in the college ' s historv. Tlie tankmen didn ' t win the title, but thev did eome close, and b ' so doing qualified for the Southern California phnofT s which no other local water polo team has done. They broke e en at .S()(l, winning eleven games. This total was more than the combined scores of all Lancer teams smcc 1960. Chuck Buddemevcr of Temple Citv led the team with 52 goals and was also named to the all- Western State Conference first team. Ken Killen followed Buddemevcr with 45 goals. Dale Led- ard had 26, Mike Oroscl 16, Tim Vilsack 15, Charlie Johnson 14, Bill Sulli an 12, and Dan Iluf- ford 4. Bob Oliason, Riley Keith, and Mike Stark- weather all had two each. Mike Kimmel was the goal tender for the year and had no chance to make goals. Most of the team members were freshmen. Coach Don Gambril is looking forward to next ' ear ' s season when these swimmers will be return- ing, putting the Lancers in contention for a WSC championship. 1967-68 holds the promise of being a spectacular ear for the Red and Gold. This year ' s squad finished the season 11-11, with a 4-4 record in WSC action, garnering a tie for second place in the conference. _ ' l SiS3BsS! . I..iincr i.inkiHcn arc Mike Kimmel, Mike Orosel, Mike Starkweather, and Tim Vilsack. Row Twu: (Juitk Hiaklemeycr, Riley Keith, Bob Oliason, Ingo Wilcke, Bill Sullivan, and Ken Killen. 144 .i-u-Big j ajr . ■ ' •:. _ - ■. % ■ J A PCC water pitloisi rates fi)r (he ball. Lanier (ankman, Ingii Wilike, swims for ihc ball wiih an opptincnt in ho( pursuit. 145 The Lancers ' leading scorer, Sam Robinson, shoots for two points as PCC defeats Trade Tech, 146 Tarkaniaii Leads Cagers to Best Season, Stale Title I licrc is one factor tliat cnal)lccl FCCs bas- kctl)all team to cease liciiig tlic ])iisliovers of the W SC and become state cliampions in one season- Coach Jcrrv Tarkanian. Before Tarkanian came to PCC the attitnde on cani])us was. Baskctljall What ' s that? Now, stndents know wliat liasketball is, and wliat scliool has tiic toj) JC; basketball team in the state. liat is larkanian ' s secret? Perhaps a cine to tlie Tarkanian eliarisma is tliat, after PCC took tlie state title, larkanian ' s former Riverside players came forward and congratnlated Jerr warmly on his vietor . Tarkanian inspires fierce loyalty in his plavers. He is more than a coach to them. lie is nnrsemaid, father, older brother, and partner. His phners don ' t go ont on the eonrt and play for vic- tory, thev fiHit for it. Coach Tarkaman took several fine ])la ers. in- cluding two of the best l)askctball players anywhere, John Trapp and Sam Robinson, and molded them into a smooth ballplaving machine, larkanian ' s fighting five this ear won for PCC its finest season on the basketball court in the school ' s history. They lost only one game, to Imperial N ' allev, for a 2-1 record for the regular season. ' Tarkanian then took his crew to Santa Maria for the state playoflFs. In the thrilling first game, PCC edged Hancock in a 9- 5 victory, . fter that, l.ancer fans had no doubt about who would win the state title. In the second game. PCC avenged its onlv loss of the regular sea- son by defeating Imperial N ' allcv, v6(l. ' Ilicn the Tarkmen plaved Long Beach CC for the state title, and PCC ' s cagers brought Long Beach to its knees. 89-79. L ,uh Jitfj T.irk.ini.m ili-iiisM-s gjmc ! (rj(c(; as a! )i tan( (.uaih AruK (iilmour w .mhi 147 Bis J ' hn Trapp lays in i«n more poinis. Trapp was n.inud ouistanding player in thrtt lour- namenis during ihe season. The number one player on the number one team — Sam Robin- Don innum (..ssis llu- Kill ( .1 Morc .IS l ' ( (. (ritiniplis ii Trade Tcih. I.c-n Plater iif Pasailcna { ' «■• up ii liaskci li ' xcl til dunk in iv iimrt points. 149 ■ v ' ' i H .1 SE LJl MSp7 ?J-tfl Hi  1 « ' i Willie Belts makes a jump shot as an opponent watches in awe. Darrell Evans and a Brahma wait for the rebound. Sam Robinson leaves the floor to make a basket. Sam Robinson is all alone during a jump shot against Trade Tech. 150 Coach Jerry Tarkanian lalks to his itani during a time-out as assistant loach And Ciilmour and KPCS lechnicians look on. t LANCER CAGE STATISTICS G FG FT T PPG R RPG Sam K()l)ins()ii. c : 2SS 126 1)2 21.9 00 10.0 John rra|)p. f : :s9 11 6 =; 9.H 280 9.? Willie Iktts. f 0 r 11.0 1 10.1 Sam Carter, g 1 h: -16 0 11.0 128 4.4 Un Plater, f 2 11 s: 2 8 S.6 128 4. Darrcl Evans, g - 1 S4 58 226 1 8 2.1 Don Guyton, g J 61 9 ISl 5.8 68 2.5 Tap Nixon, g i: 12 6 5.1 25 n -s I ' ' rank Brown, g - — -IS 41 1 1 4.8 58 2.5 Welton Myles. f i() iZ H lis .0 6 t - Jcrrv Baker, f 0 11 n 11 i 15 Steve Carringtoii. c :n 11 9 M 1.5 15 .8 Pliil X ' artanian, g -1 1 1 • -1 . 5 151 Arabs and Lancers battle for ball in semi-hn.il pla at Santa Maria during the California Junior College Bas- ketball Championships. Pasadena City College went ail the way to the number one spot in the state. 152 ,c itJI AA ottuers, togeiher with iheir adviser, planned a very successful semester, Denise Baunian, president: Beverly John- son, WAA adviser; Becky Johnston, vice-president. Row- Two: Chris Caldwell, recording and corresponding secretary: Missy Collett, treasurer. WAA Involves Coeds in ASB-Community Events llic Women ' s y tlilctit Association is an or- ganization composed of women students interested m developing a sense of sportsmanship as well as in learning the special techniques needed for ari- ous sports. W ' AA ' s objccti es uphold the highest ideals in intcr-collegiate competition and also pro- mote and create interest in women ' s sports. The WAA members are not taught to master any par- ticular sport, but rather to participate and develop enthusiasm in all women ' s athletics. The program of aeti itics includes basketball, volleyball, archery, golf, swimming, tennis, gymnastics, badminton, Softball, dance, and varied table games. Many of the outdoor sports are seasonal, while the indoor acti itics are cnjo ed all year long. Proficiency in skills, methods of teaching, rules, regulations, and techniques are se cral of the fun- damental aims of WAA. Howe er, it was fellow- ship, sportsmanship, leadership, and cooperation that earned WAA a certificate of recognition from ICC. ASB and conmiunity activities are a ital part of the W AA organization. Tlius, a mem- ber is offered the opportunit to help support stu- 154 dent government, to meet new people, and to join in the nc er-ending job of building s chool spirit. During the semester, active members were kept in a moderate state of euphoria by their capa- ble president, Denise Bauman. E er ' one associ- ated with WAA put forth extra thought and effort in order to create exciting events for the semester. On the first dav of school. Lancer coeds were imited to an open house, the first of several invi- tational acti itics. Tire purpose of this e cnt was to acquaint interested students with the unusual facets of 7 A. Later in September a get ac- quainted meeting was held. It familiarized new ineinbers with WAA functions and the acti itics planned for the semester. Basketball, vollevball, and archcrv opened the fall season for sports-minded coeds. Archers, aided by adviser Marion Courtney, were drilled in the correct techniques of the bow and arrow. After long hours of practicing the basic fundamentals and de eloping accurac ' . Lancer women were entered in active competition with WAA teams from surrounding colleges. Coed demonstralCN iipplt- plittinj; fi)rni .i( afttrnooi practice session. Just the- sight of a bow and arrows inspires WAA arihcrs to bring honors to PCC. ii.Ll il ilu w.ini .1 Inills 155 WAA player Late Laughey leaps desperately to block her opponent ' s spike. Women ' s Sports Calendar Offers Exciting Program Pcrliaps if one de oted oneself to a purpose or duty continually for weeks at a time, perfection would result. WAA, however, does not demand perfection or exact dc ' otion. It encourages accu- racy, teamwork, and sportsmanship in order to per- fect skills. Participants in ' AA olle ball were taught the importance of pla ing positions, the adxantages of the spike, dig, block, and xarious types of ser ' es. The WAA vollc ball teams cn tured into competitive games with such cit col- leges as Long Beach, East Los Angeles, Citrus, Glendale, and others. iMtliough WAA ' s main purpose is intercolle- giate competition in women ' s sports, social acti i- ties are equally essential to the club program. Oc- tober saw busy members preparing for the Ph sical Education Majors Luncheon. Held in the ' omcn ' s Gym, the event featured talks on the rewards of becoming a physical education teacher. Later in the month, WAA members sponsored a car wash. Halloween spirits were aroused b ' the WAA Hal- loween Party, which ended October as bewiteh- ingly as it had begun. One of the best contributions made by WAA was the candied apple sale as mem- 156 bers decided to sweeten the midterm-soured student body with candied apples. Basketball season found Bc crlv Johnson, WAA ad iscr, training her teams in the funda- mentals of the game. Although the ' AA team was not as tall as the usual professional team, it was a threat to the majoritv of its opponents. Staged at the Disneyland Hotel, the Southern California Junior College WAA-WRA Conference was one of the most exciting of all AA school affairs. Denise Bauman, Emilv Vezerian, Chris Caldwell, Lace Laugh , Beckv Johnson, Missv Col- let, Terri Brett, and Bc erh Johnson, ad ' iser, rep- resented PCC. The purpose of the conference was to establish a feeling of unitv among WAA ' s from all the participating colleges, to initiate and discuss ways of impro ing and expanding W A programs, and to gi c members the opportunit to meet sc - eral of America ' s star women athletes. Highlighting December was the ' AA Christ- mas Partv. Alumnae are alwavs in ' ited to this sea- sonal event which includes Christmas caroling, a slumber partv, and an unscasonal swim for some chosen member! The jump b.ill, one of ihc basic pl.ivs in baskiihill, riquiris ixpiTitmc and b iuni 157 Creativity Shown in Imaginative WAA Activities Once-eager pie-eater awaits his Alka-Selizer. Creative, exciting, fun-filled, and imaginati e describe all WAA e ents. Its acti ities are some of the best and are the envy of many other organiza- tions on eanipns. WAA began the semester with a rollicking Sportsnight which enabled students citlicr to participate or atch talkie games, ping pong, yolleyball, basketball, golf, and many other sports e ents. Highlight of the evening was the hilarious pic-eating contest. The joke was on the contestants, for the pies were frozen. In true slap- stick comcdx st le. the c cning ended in a gigantic ])ic fight. A Patch of Snow set the theme for the an- nual r ' aculty Tea. W AA members and women faculty members alike cnjo ed the decorations, uhich gave the room an air of winter majesty and Christmas gaiet ' fitting for the season. WAA mem- bers were complimented on their fall program, which offered a arict - of c cnts to Lancer coeds. Bui I ' m allergic to strawberries 158 ' Mine is banana tream, what ' s jours? W iMiK-n family niinihirs relax and enjoy the WAA-spunsored Faculty Tea, A Paiih of Snow. 159 160 m ■ ■ ■ 1 i jpi ePR!???? WAA officers find it necessary to spend many long hours planning and recording the year ' s activities. Busily working on upcoming events are Barbara Morgon, Missy Collet, Terry Brett, Jacki Fairweather, and Lace Laughy. At right, WAA adviser Pat Johnson looks on as officers compile a record of their activities in the scrapbook. Fresh Ideas Emerge in WAA Activities and Sports Tlie coming of spring with all its freshness often eauses new ideas to emerge on campus. Its creative spirit permeated all Women ' s Athletic As- sociation acti ities this semester. Although the WAA Faculty Challenge is an annual event, its theme and antics are always new and hilarious. Kids play the darndest things set the scene for one afternoon of typical WAA fun. r ' acult - ad isers from the Women ' s Physical Edu- cation Department donned long skirts, frilly blouses, hats of all styles, and last, but not least, tennis shoes? Christening themselves the Teeny Boppcrs, they set out to prove to the WAA stu- dent challengers that their abilitv was supreme. Sweat-shirted, mini-skirted challengers tried in vain to defeat their foes, using such de ices as the piggy- back-block. After the game, cookies and punch pacified the beaten challengers. Earlier in the spring semester WAA sponsored another of its famed Sports Nights. Tlie turnout of interested students was equally as successful as the fall event. Its purpose was to enable students to participate in all of the sports activities that could be held in the gym, basketball, badminton, golf, and table games. Of course, the evening could not ha c succeeded without the pic eating contest. Several other activities planned by the cre- ative WAA women were the annual get-acquainted meeting, which allowed interested students to be- come familiar with the W AA organization, and a hike half wav up Mt. ' ilson. Also planned was a High School Sports Dav in which girls from fif- teen public high schools and ten parochial schools were in itcd to PCC to participate in sports as well as to become acquainted with the campus. The annual Candied Apple Sale sported the theme Send a Child to Camp. The profits from this sale and the car wash were used to send an under- privileged child to summer camp. WAA contrib- uted to a Campership Fund which is under the control of the Pasadena Comnumitv Planning Council. The annual WAA Spring Banquet highlighted all of the manv exciting events during the semes- ter. Just Bevond Tomorrow was selected as the theme for the evening ' s festivities. WAA alumnae, actives, and parents were invited to the semi-formal event at which second semester award winners were honored. The e ' ening included entertainment and a speech bv Dr. Armcn Sarafian. This final e ent of the .semester pro ed once again that Happiness IS WAM 162 WAA Boasts Slimulaliiig, (j)ni|)elive Sports l -ograiii iretoiiiof I he Oincii ' s Atlilctic Association offers l-m- ccr coeds main social events in addition to the fol- lowing five competitive sports: tennis, volleyhall, gvmnastics, swiniiiiing, and softball. The only pre- recimsites are a desire to have fun and to |)erfect skills, and a willingness to learn. Coached In talented faculty advisers. WAA inembers are drilled in the basic teeliinc|ues so nec- essarv for a ])rofessi()iial game. I ' .ach member is rec|uired to learn the rules for her particular sport. W. . einphasi es the importance of knowing e er thing possible about a sport, from the country of its origin to the types of plays possible. Practice sessions held weekday afternoons of- fered members the opportunity to imjjrove their skills as well as to have fun in athletics, niese practice sessions prepare the girls for intercollegiate games against other |iinior colleges within the area. luied by the de- nial ' et-acquainted d stuiieDts to lie- rsanization, and a to planned u Delicious candied applo are miUI i X ' . A members lo raise money for their activities. tc in sports as well tie campus. Tlie tosendanunQti- p. WMcontnb- hicli IS under k inranit) ' Plannin? anqueth te dunn? the semes- is selected as tk , W.UalunraK ' tothesemi-foniiai iwird«nK« ' ' $ iiinu.il . . laiuli) CJialknj;c mi iIk mitu 1: .1 noi.uis .itii rnn.in of lonii 163 1 Members of the WAA swim team are Nancy Cain, Barbara Borjon, Donna Edwards. Rove Two: Chris Buford, Mary Pat McLaughlin, Linda Bc ins, Marilyn Miller. Lil MorinnHo liillows through on forehand dr 164 Chris Buford demonstrates the breaststroke, a must for competitive swimmers. ::r- r ri«4 X t-- ttH ' i uniiiilllllilili mti •■ •• Candy VC ' cbcr si.mds in ready position as partner Sandy Gifford completes her serve. I proper pitihin;; leih- Strike three, you ' re out! +- F W AA swings .i.t.iin .11 .1 Ml. .SA( -l ' « ( bastkill y,.imv. 165 Coed prepares to return opponim v sci l The iiiulerh.inil hit is a h.isii iiihniqiie in badminton A skillfully executed serve marks a good badminton player. Confident player plots winning strategy. 166 I Coed practices a pirouette in hti t A );r,iicfiil .ir.ibcsque iltnolis a skillful f; ninaM. Tlic ailituilc knee mjIc demands (.ixirdinaiion and balance. 167 VicI ' Soil rest of tl Diiision He§lafl ' ' nitli a 1 tk tw-i Intl tance me tcamliac Ino U lecon i Victorious Pasadena Trackmen l ush Hard to Win Soutliern California, Western Slate (Conference Titles 111 tlic Soutlicrii California ]C Rclavs tliis spriiis;. I ' CC tiacknicii gave a forecast of what tlit rest of the season was to be hke. ' I ' licy took the Division III title with a 6-62 victory over I ' liller- ton. In tlic meet, the Lancers took the distance ineclicN rcla m the record time of 1(1:06.2 and followed with a 1:26.5 record in the S8(). Panl I let;lar broke the pole vault record bv a half inch with a 16 ' 1 . I ' hc cindcrmen also had a first in the two-mile rclav with a time of :52.5. Ill the Kaster Rclavs at Santa Barbara, the dis- tance medlev rclav team took a second with a time of 10:01.6, which was nearly five seconds off their time made two davs earlier. The 880-vard relay team had a time of 1:26.6 in the Kaster meet. In conference dual meets, the Lancers liad an S-l) record. Ilie track team closed tiie season with a narrow defeat of LACC in the WSC conference meet, giving the cindcrmen both the dual meet and conference meet titles. The conferciiee meet victor was an unex- pected one for Coaches .Mickey Anderson and Ted Banks, who were missing top miler Mike Mnllins and nnmber two hurdler Pinl Potter from the line- up, ' llms the trackmen had to double up to take the meet. Tim Kearin took the shot with a toss of SV and spun the discus HO ' 6 for two firsts. Panl Ileglar broke the WSC record in the pole vault with I6 ' 1V4 . Aaron Weber was third with 1 5 ' 0 . Darold Dent ran second w ith a time of 4: 11 : 3 in a 4: 11 .2 mile. I le lowered the conference record in the two-mile event to 9:17.0. The L;n)- cers finished 12 points over runner-up Los . ngcles Citv College. IP OTh Boll J.irni.in, hill . rll : . .Sn.il Chis-ini. D.iroM Dim. .iiul .Miki .Mullms r.iii- i.. hrinn l.inu- I. K C 169 Many hours arc ptnt in perfecling the passing of a baton from one team memlicr to the next 170 ■Wot Lancer trackmen lead the pack during meet held at PCC. T Adding %pfiial inltreM (o an i)u(M.inding physical tduiation pnipram ai Pasadena Cily College were Paul Heglar and Aaron Webber. PCC ' s p ile vaullers. To keep in shape, the boys go through a daily exercise routine uhiih includes jog- ging l«o laps around ihe irack. running light straightaways at 110 yards each, walking a lap, and walking through the pole plant. Twice a week they run through the pole plant with particular emphasis upon height or some other aspect of the vault. Paul Meglar. who has not been beaten in junior college competition, has a best of U ' l , just four inches below the national record and two and a half inches below the sch(H l record, . aron X ' ebber has shown a great deal of improvement this year, raising his height two full feet since l ' X 6. 171 1 f w (BtLL Sxj V,, Jim Justus skillfully leaps over high hurdles. Tim Kearin holds school record in shot put and discus The IVd track team members include Mike Mullins, Phil Potter, Paul Heglar, Scott Chisani, Darold Dent, Mike Gor- don, Gary Slack, Clayton Black, Leon Wells, Phil Burton. Row Two; Bob Bastian, coach; Mike Hunt, A;iron Webber, John Hendricks, Welton Myles, John Hawk, Ralph Wise, Robert Jordan, Tim Kearin, Dick Phelan. Row Threi;; W. C. Anderson, coach; Greg Senneff, James Wright, Jim Justus, Stan Conger, Robert Babick, Earl Barr, William Scruggs, Dan Burgess, Art Haendiges, Ted Banks, coach. 172 WSC champion tankmen arc Dan MiAvo), Juan Diaz. Basil Ho(z, Tim Long. Rove T xo: Don Ciambril, coath; Mike Kim- mel, Ray Jabson, Mike Orosel, Tim Vilsaik, Dan Milntire, Paul Lofdiouse, Larn ' Sudcrni.it Osborne, Charlie Johnson, Bill Sulln Starkweather, Ken Killen, Dave Gates. K(i Three : Jim Ki!e Keith, Mike Swimmers Set Records; Captm-e WSC, SoCal Titles With PCC sportsmen performing tlic way thc did this vcar, the swim team eould do only one thing, win, win, win, and thev did. Not only did the win the eonference dnal meet and ehampion- ship meet titles, bnt thev also went on to take tlie Sonthern California championship. In the WSC meet against Harbor, the tank- men set a new reeord in WSC competition in the 4(K)-vard medlev rela ' with a time of v5x6. In the first dav of competition, Mike Orosel broke his own record in the 20(1 freest le e ent with a time of 1:S5.2. The Lancers also broke the 400 freestvlc relav record with a time of v29.3. In the Sonthern California chani]Monship com- petition. Jim Osborne set a record time of 4:31.4 in the 400-vard indi idnal medley. I ' hc 800-yard free- style relax team of Osborne, Orosel, Panl Loft- honse, and Bill Snllivan won the final event with a ]5ool reeord time of :33.3. The Sonthern California championship win surprised even Coach Don Gambril. lie had fig- ured on, at best, third place in the meet. Ilic Lan- cers came through for a 272-point victor over seeond-|Dlace I ' ullerton. who scored 225V:. Gambril. who has been PCC swimming coach for two ears, has coached the tankmen to two win- ning seasons. L;ist vear the swinnners had an un- defeated 5-0 WSC record and won the WSC meet. Lamer tankman works on buiicrtlv in preparation for inieriolleKi.ite meets. 173 ..ikJi is: . ,.% JM - Riley Kcilh shows winning form in Australian crawl. Jim Osbourne ' s skillful technique makes it look easy. 1 ob; Ion during d) Raul Lorihurse and Alike Kimniel, in striped trunks, stretch for lead in PCC-Conipion meet. 174 I ! -  % ' . ' ■ High diMT Dan McAx.u ilcmi nsir.iiis his win- ning form at one of ihc- m.in swim mttts litid during the season. lU ' Ulii Rick Schneider exhibits top high di%ing ft)rn) during Cominoi meet. liki- OrnscI I ' lrfornis the Hid .,t„| jou fru Mik t,..- I ' (.(., garnering the league ihainpionship in the 21)0 fret. V Swimmers begin another raie to capture more honors fi r KX!. 175 Members of the 80(l-yard freestyle relay team that finished first in the Southern California meet are Paul Lofthorse, Bill Sullivan, Jim Osborn, Mike Orosel. Members of the 400-yard medley relay team are Bill Sullivan, Juan Diaz, Basil Hotz, Jim Osborn. -or -!S isayirti.- 176 Ken Killen makes his start in the 100-yard backstroke. Killen also swims in the 50 and 100 freestyle for PCC. Lancers Babe Ilarlline and Darrell Evans Captain Baseball Team to 12-2 Season, WSC League Crown PCCs baseball team, atttr a streak of iioii- eoiiferenee losses, broke into SC action this season with a 4- win o cr top-rated pierce. The first game was one of the most exciting for Lan- cer fans. W ith two Lancers out in the bottom of the ninth, and the score V2, Pierce, Bill Mar- ticorcna and Ron Cordon int back-to-back homers to take the game. Then the Lancers, with W ' SC all-star third baseman Darrell Kvans back on the diamond, plaved in the non-confcrencc Citrus Tournament. rhc - lost the first game to Antelope X ' allcy, 5- . then won their next three games for second place in the meet, i ' irst place went to Citrus. Larlv in the conference season, rain forced the team to plav as man ' as five games in a single week. In spite of this, the Lancers ' record was 12-2 for the season. I ' lie Lancers were considered out of the pen- nant race until their loss to N ' entnra was overruled because Wntura used ineligible men. PCC tied LACC for the title when they defeated Compton for their twelfth win of the conference season. PCX; automaticallv received the W SC crown when L. CC was defeated by I larbor. PCCs last game of the season was a ' S w in over Ventura. The team was led to its victorious season by co-captains Babe Hartlinc and Darrell Kvans. Top hitters were Ilcnrx Sharp. Babe Ilartline, Darrell Kvans, and Ron Cordon. Leading the pitching staff were Bill Smith, Bill Blum. Jerry . s ' icraft, B ron Durben, and Ron lournier. League champions include John Maffci, Ronald dordon, Frank Oro co, Ruhen Macabila ' t, Jcrr Ashirafi, Lawrence Krom. .Alfred I)e Vincen o. Row Two: Bill Blum, (iar ( umminfjs, John Downey, William ()li a, ForresI Ilarlline. Sieve Cirace. Bill Mariicorena. C.len Hilker, Cicorge Cham- bers. Row TliKtE: Byron Ourben. Dwighi Ray. Darrell Evan . Riley Mullen, Henry Sharp. Bill Smilh, Ronald Four- nier, Stephen Phillips. Ron Robinson, coach; N ' ewc Stark, coach: Dave Adams. 177 ■ uw lit ii ittriHi I MUMttr - . - .-.-i .MjiMki ■! niiil Miiii nil m.iL ' I ' i— iiyMti ' i ' TT tfcir ' f ' w i • ' -- ' KMrf « - =ofl I.arucT luirler Bill Sniiih |ii[dics .is tirst hastm.in Hun I- ' ournier watches runners lead off. -?,j v .-y . J lijmli hi 178 Catcher Larr Krom strains to laji sliding baserunncr D.uicll l .l licids for home, scoring anoihcr Lamer run Hillr h.it|. Mliil- .illwllui i.lie out ..t (lie park. f •I ••ry; Linier pil.her Rilev Mullen «inils up .iml leli er hi pilJi «liik ili.r.l |..iMn..in Bill M.irli ioren.1 ,i .iil ihe next pl.i . 1 Second baseman Robert Hartline h the Lancer ' s leading home run hitter. Darrell F an pro ides batting power fur (he I.. He ' s the team ' s number three man. I? -- ' Lanier shortstop Cjar ( umniings ilonunatts the intieid. 180 Hinr Sharp «.is one nf the L.itucr icim s top hicicri. Bill Blum is OIK ol ihc LaiKirs piiJ is ic pwii.iMt. f hrin ing Pasadena (op honors in (he league. •U ■ s. .1 w mniiif; sf.is.in. Ccncer lielilvr Kon.ilil Cionl four hitters. ;|N one of the team ' s top 181 Lamer j mnastics team is conipDsed of Dan Kolb, Paul Gil- lespie, Fred Baker, Tom Short, Tom Hinz. Ri) Twi): Walt Swift, Bob Lowthorp, Dave Johnson, Ralph Freer, Dick Hammers, John Nelson, Steve Langdon, George Greenfield, Joe Gray, Brien Thomas, Mark Peacock, iVIike Freriks, Jerry Todd, coach. Gymnasts Take 102 Straight Victories; WSC Crown This has been a winning year for PCC sports- men. In football, basketball, swimming, traelc, ten- nis, golf, and baseball, it has been an ontstanding season b - an - standard. This is especially trnc of Coach Jcrr Todd ' s gymnasts. They not only won Joe Gray perform high bar the WSC championship, but also totaled 102 con- secutive wins, which is the first time this has been done bv anv college team, in any sport, in recorded history. Tlie Lancers have had an unbroken win- ning streak since 1961. The list of honors won by the team is too long to list here, but among them arc the impressive WSC victories and Southern California JC championships for all seven years. Junior National AAU championships for three vears, and National Gymnastics P ' edcration cham- pionships for three ears. Indications are that they will take the Junior National AAU again this year. In the annual Pasadena Invitational Meet here, PCC gymnasts won three first place trophies and two seconds in a field of national and international champions. The list of defeated Lancer opponents is im- pressive also. It includes the NCAA champion- ship team of USC in 1961 and this year ' s UCLA varsitv. Lancer gvmnasts have defeated such out- standing four-vear schools as Temple University, IIolv Cross, Southern Methodist, and the Univer- sit of Dallas. Coach Jerrv Todd, an outstanding athlete in his own right, has been gymnastics coach since 1960. In that year, the Lancers totaled an eight win, two-loss season. In 1961 the team started its no-lo.ss streak. 182 George Grcenlield demonstrate the iiissors on the side hors Mike Freriks. ! ' ;(.(. N.i i.,l i .diration and XSC champion, demonstrates st lc- on the side horse. Joe Cira performs on (he high bar during a Vi ' SC meet. 183 Lancer gymnast Danny Kolb is the second high point man on the team. He often won the all-around in dual meet competition. Here he performs a handstand on the still rings. George Greenfield performs ;i double backtlip, the hardest trick done in tumbling. The object is to land on one ' s feet. A Bricn Thomas comes out of a double rear end on a side horse. 184 St tildes! cihn Nelson imlmks the Russian Moon- on the side horse as part of his optional routine. Nelson onipettd on the side hiirsc jt thi- Junior Nationals. Oiik ManinuTs has taken tirst pl.i.i .mi iIk liori onial l ar in tsery meet durinf! (he IW  ea%on. Here he performs part of his lonipulsor) routine. 185 Linksters Add to Sports Wins; Cop Conference Title Members of the PCC golf team are Jim Mathewson, Tom Nelson. Row Two: Phil Vaughan, Mel Progar, Bill Madson. Not pictured is Bill Brittain. Adding to this spring ' s athletic snprcnnic , the Laneer golf team won both the W ' SC dnal meet competition and the conference tournament. Lead- ing Coach Nor Jaqna ' s linksters throughout the season were Tom Nelson, Mel Progar, Bill Brittain, Phil Vaughan, Jim Mathewson, and Bill Madson. Progar and Brittain paced the Lancers in the season ' s first tournament, the Western Junior Col- lege Championships at Fresno, held the week be- fore conference action began. Progar ' s 294 low net was just three strokes over the winning handicap- aided score. Both Progar and Brittain fired 72-hole totals of 315. Tlie Lancer team finished eighth. In W ' SC dual meet play. Coach Jaqua ' s team lost its final meet, 33-22, to Harbor. Nelson ' s 74 was PCC ' s best score, followed bv Brittain ' s 77 and Vaughan ' s 78. The Pasadcnans then proceeded to win the rest of their W ' SC matches, beating Trade Tech, Ventura, Glendale, Pierce, Santa Barbara, and Los Angeles twice, and Harbor in the rematch. Tlie conference clincher was a 34-20 win o cr Trade Tech. Vaughan and Nelson were Lancer medalists with 76 points. This victor) ' ga e the golfers a 13-1 conference record. The following week at Harbor, Coach Jaqua ' s linksters took the W ' SC tournament. Nor Jaqua coaches PCC ' s golf team. 188 Phil Vaughan boasted a season average of 79.6. His low for the year was a 73 in the Glendale match. i ■| ' «V,t||t Tom Nc-lMin boasicil a low suirc- of (i at ihc Sania Barbara City CoUcpt tournanK-ni. He linishtil the season wiih an a crage of 76. Tmiri  jyfci.-f - ' sg« .j?jg? Bill Mailsiin looks to rtiiirn ntxi tar. lie inilid up ifit l ' J(r season with a tcatn aMrage of ' ' . Hi- 1 « Jim Malliew sun ' s swing smils llie ball soaring. .Nkl l ' u,i,a: I ' U.lJ l..L.:lh i:: llx. W 181 Iiithout, Warfield Lead Racketmeii to 23-2 Season Tennis team members include George Christensen, Steve Warfield. Rov( Two: Pat Greene, Pete Jelinsky, Dan Curtis. Not pictured are Hans Inthout, Mike Gillespie, Bill Gasper. After ,1 touyli clow ntothc-w ire struggle, the Pasadena Cit College tennis team eaptiired second place in the ' cstcrn State Conference for the sec- ond straight vear. As runner-u]5 to Pierce College, the Lancers made a 16 win, two loss showing in conference competition, ending the season in fine st le b knocking oflf prc iousl ' undefeated Pierce, ()o, in the final meet of the vear. Coach I ' ancis Ilardcv ' s two top racketmen, Hans Inthout and Stc e Warfield, won the Ojai N ' allev Tournament JC doubles championship. rhc ' followed in the foosteps of last year ' s PCC winners Mike Marcin and Inthout, and the 1965 champs Larrv Collins and Milt Reimers. In the WSC championship tournament, the Lancers drew a blank as far as titles were con- cerned, but won in o erall standings with a team total of six, one point in front of second place Pierce. Number one man Inthout battled into the singles finals before bowing to Stc e Messmer of Glendale, 7-5, 4-6, 6-2. Inthout and Warfield then combined for a second in the doubles, bowing to Gene Malin and Jorge Hcrcrra of Pierce, v6, 6-3, 6-2, in the finals. Other members of the 1967 tennis squad were Pete Jelin.skv, Bill Gasper, Dan Curtis, George Gillespie, Pat Greene, and George Christensen. PCC ' s season record was 23 wins and two losses. Mike Gillespie has been a consistent player on the team this year. 188 Pat Greene proved to be a good substitute pla ci duniii; the season. ' ■ le, tk- Uan Curtis plans lo see further tennis action when he returns next year. Steve WarAeld won the doubles tournament at Ojai with Hans Inthout. He is undefeated in league play. ti0- J Pete Jelinsk) qu.ilihcd for the SmilhiTn ( .ilifornia linaK in both the sin);lcs .incl ilouhlis iliv isionv. denrne ( hristcnscn plaicd sixth in singles and third in do.ihles. 189 Outstanding AUiletic Acliievements Iveynote Year of r fie ' 5a -aisM ' gT,ss «aa ' s«5 ' _r • • r ■ T g ra3 n. ' ijy Ji g y; 190 Ireative Change on l asadena City College Campus 191 Winning Events Give Term Auspic-ious Beginning I raclitioiiiil sLiiicstcr beginners, ICC Clnb Day and W AA ' s Sports Xiglit. helped to establish a spirit of nnitv whieh led to the all-ont snpport of PCC ' s championship Ixisketlwll team at tlie state finals in Santa Maria. Designed to acquaint stndents witli PCC ' s chibs, tlie ICC Club Dav featured exlnbits and demonstrations by sucli organizations as . deli)liians and the Sea Lancers. Unusual features of the event included the S|Dartan eakewalk and the I lighlander ' s awesome sealing of the towering Campus Center. Lambda . li)ha Kpsilou, police science fraternitv, fingerprinted students while the forestry club. Beta iota ndta. displaved fire equipment. A special noise hour occurred at noon when several atten- tion-getting stunts were |)resented. M tiiis time, the basketball team was ])resented to the crowd. ' I ' eam members were escorted b arious campus t|necns and their princesses. Lancers enjoyed the exhibits of many lampus orcanizaiions dur- ing ICC Club Day. This event was desi);ned to aiquaini students with the goals and activities of the various clubs. The spring art show featured works created b students in I ' outstanding art classes. Lo al fans art tilled with suspcn e a PCC ' s basketball team does battle on its way to the state championship. 193 Julian Bender and Tim Price serve as technical director and production director respectively, as they work on a scene for a closed circuit T ' program. TV, Total Radio kPCS Serves School, Community Located on PCC ' s campus is a large eoinimini- cations complex that includes facilities for closed circuit television and radio. Part of this depart- ment is PCC ' s own VT l radio station, KPCS. KPCS ser cs the school and communit ' through- out the school vear bv presenting man ' diversified programs. Sports enthusiasts avidlv listened to the live broadcasts of PCC ' s games. Those with a more cultural interest enjovcd such provocative and stim- ulating programs as Hall of Song, a documentarv of the AF ' ctropohtan Opera Co., and Netherlands Coniposers. which featured 2()th Centurv Dutch uuisic. Programs stressing ci il afTairs and current issues such as Happenings and Environments, a Cooper Union lecture series, and Civil Liberties ' 67 , a program concerned with contemporary prob- lems in the field of ci il liberties, were also broad- cast. Ken Kramer mans the camera and Julian Bender serves ? floor man as Tim Price announces for a closed circu news broadcast. Out (in ihc- hilcl, ihf KPCS Mad cicMribrs the iiiiiin (lop) • ! inicT ic ' ws LAC (! pep quail aicmlHTs (boiiiiiii) at a home football )(•■ « ' ' • Looking o cr the sinpt. Julun Bender and Tim Priie prepare for taping of .1 KH(;S program. 195 Germans Invade Pasadena During Whirlwind Tour All cAliibition basketball game against PCC clinuixed the isit of German traek and liasketball stars to the campns on Febrnar Ix Tlie 28 Gcr- nicn men and women athletic stars were members of the Athletik Sj ort A ' erein of Cologne, Germanv. Here on a eultnral exchange, thev were tonring the United States b ' chartered bus. A gct-aec|nainted breakfast at 1(1 a.m. and a tour of the campus began the da - for the foreign visitors. After a luncheon in the Campus Center, the group worked out from 2 to 4. Thcv then had dinner at the homes of the sponsors with whom they were staying. Josephine Nisslev, foreign stu- dent ad iscr, arranged for the ' isitors to stav over night with families living in the comnumitv. Fol- lowing the basketball game that e ening, a recep- tion in honor of the visitors was held in PCC ' s Hall of Fame. The German visitors exhibited their athletic prowess during the basket- ball game (above) and their speed and endurance in other sports such as swimming (right). While touring PCC ' s campus, the Germans visited several classrooms (lower left), and marveled at the extensi e train- ing program for medical assistants (lower right). tnjovinj; flled ' for 1 ( :PCC P Injounji Anitriian hoNpiialin, a Citrnian visiior a (r a jjlass of punch lilltd for him hy Dave Cjarri )n, fall ISC i«nimi .sioner. The visitors were honored at a reception following the haskcihall game. PCC ' s Tim Price interviews a memher of the German delegation during halftime. TTie hasket- ball game climaxed the day ' s whirl of activities for the foreign athletes. Keeping themselves lit, the derman track and field -i afternoon of their siav in Pasadena. .Man mcmbtrv 197 Courier Staff Publishes Campus News and Opinions lliii§ ;% Dusty Greene checks copy submitted by John Maffei as Esther Burston looks on. Hurrying to complete copy before their next deadline, staff members type and discuss story ideas. Students ;iik1 l;Knll watch tor tlic wecklv appearance of l CC ' s newspaper, the Courier. The avicll ' read publication provides information al)out school and conmmnitv acti itics. A staff headed bv Dusty Greene, editor-in-chief, published tiie news- paper which is printed in PCC ' s shop, . d iscr William Buttlcr was ah a s read with help when needed. In an endeavor to stinuilate student awareness of world problems, the Courier conducted nian ' opinion polls throughout the car on arious timclv subjects. Dustv Greene ' s sometimes con- tro crsial, but always popular column, A Word to the Wise, focused student interest on both campus and world events. Editorials and letters to the editor made li el reading. ' ' ' 1 H H ' Dusty confers with William Buttler on another Courier story. 198 Iitomis and I A joke cxihangtii by l)ust C.rcene, tdilor-in-chicf, and Bill Seavey, enitrtainnitnt editor, draws smiles from Helen Bernedcs, cit tdilor; Xilllani Biitller, adviser; Karl Lindauer, sports edimr; Isiher Burston, leaiure editor; and John MafTei. cTSL Karl mornirii; rin.ls ni.iII memlx-rs ihctkinj: (heir hiixes for possible information at the ( Oliritr otlue. 199 Unusual cropping tethniques develiiped when staff members found themselves without a light table at the beginning of the year. Activities Editor Jennifer Jensen uses window light. Pji Mm (dim. 1 Checking layouts and editing copy are part of Deanna ' : duties as deadlines approach. Pageant Staff Depicts Wr of Uiidi DeclcUi ton- of tt est in iiM were abai iductioi As deadlines approached, the Pdgeaiit office seemed to be hurried to complete their sections. irganized chaos as staff members J li Jim Si 200 Ecnbm ' :.. ( lie li P.ii Murfcit tills Dui .1 shoiiiin}; order, as M.iriKn L.inn. plmm tilitiir, hmks on. ear of Creative Change L ' ndcr tlic direction of Kditor iii-Cliicf IXaiiiui Dcclcv, the vciirbook staflf compiled a jMctorial liis- ton ' of the year ' s events. Staff iiieinlKrs burned the niidniglit oil nianv times to meet deadlines and keep the presses rolling. After a student poll indicated a lack of inter- est in individual student portraits, class sections were abandoned. Other innovations included an unnsuallv informal administrative section and the general use of more candid photos. Cooperating with the yearbook staff iii the production of the Pageant were PCC s photo lab and printshop. ' I ' liis permits the staff to supervise almost all phases of book production. Mary Barlon, business cdiinr. « irks tedious, but tietessar , job i f inilexin ;. oniplele the Pencil in mouth, laff member Sheila Shaw tiruggles to crop a photo ariiiilically in order to create a har- mi)ni(iu i layout. In order to ihanfie the traditionally dignitietj and ximetimcs lH rin ; photos of administrati e oltiiials. Administration Edi- tor Jaik Cook introduced a bit of uhims into his sciiinn. Earl in the spring: Jack was named as editor of the Hand- b M)k, the olfiiial publication whiih describes the .-VSB gosem- ment, orKani aiions, and sihiMil fx litics. 201 f! Latest in the world of fashions are modeled by Suzanne Stoddard, Brian Collier, and Denise Mulle. Frustrated photographer Dave Leiner waits patiently for supply room to open. I have a deadline to meet! 202 Dorothy Abbitt supervises student workers as they cut and paste articles on PCC activities. Wait ' til Russ Whitaker sees this! I ' ' MMianlasmagoria Features Lovely Spring Fashions A faiit;is of fashions was presented ni Plian- t.isuiagoria, AW S ' spring fasliion show. Held in tlie Canipns Center Tnesday, April 2x tlie faslnon sliow was presented free-of-eharge to tlie student bodv. PCC eoeds modeled fashions from Wood- ruff ' s and the I Shop. ' Die show featured sueh ch ersified elothing as swim suits and wedding gowns. Pla elothes, evening dres.ses. and school attire were also modeled In LeClare Holt, Cynthia l,ie Clark. Denise Mulle, Judv Williams, Judi ickerson, Patricia SchoefTel, Cloria Aim Jean, Donna Cockrell, Suzanne Stoddard, Sue Shillander, and Be erl . un Thompson. Coordinating the pre- sentation was Chairman N ' irginia Cutierrez and Jeannie Griffin, . W S president. Pert iiicil provides f; Bureau. BMOC C.rahamc June since ihe hride is si Id Ih ' trapped ai lasl hul dixsni seem tn mind 203 The New Face Repertory ( istic skect ' h as its svmbol. { i i Bruce McGuire Greg Gordon Pam Rabin Helene Bernedes Ken Gatewood Mike Steinberg Oris Potlti PCC ' s Changing Scene Spotlight |le ew Many times during the semester, mem- bers played dual roles as actor and stage technicians. Here Warren Chad- u ick works the light board. An exciting new organization emerged on the PCC campus during the fall semester. Operathig under the auspices of the Speech Arts Council, the New Face Repertory Company ranks as one of the most outstanding additions to the campus in many years. Its main purpose is to stimulate interest in the man difTcrent areas of dramatic arts, lire eompanv ' s first production, SM ' an Song by Anton Chekhov, was such a success that an additional per- formance was demanded. Other productions in- cluded RuzzMiite Returns from the Wars, a classic Italian farce written by Angelo Bealeo, and an c e- ning of one-act pla s. sizes crcat tions. V( but encoi sweeping theater w tFaining ii lighting, 9 as voia the stuui Bruce McGuire and Dan Murray perform in Anto Chekho Sunn Song, presented in the Little Theater. New Face Repertory Company members reflect the excitement experienced upon reading a script for the first time. 204 A photographic inccrprclad ' on of the iradiimii.il m.i,ks of corned) and (ragedy characlcri cs ihi- spirji ul ihc- Neu Face Repertory Company. fan (mam Robert Bollinger Mikeiitinfes I Chris Potter Margarci M.irki Dan Murr.iv Ciordon Ballinger Tom Quinn le New Face Repertory Company The New I ' iicc RciKTtorx C()mi)ain ciiijjha- si .cs crcati it in all phases of its dramatic produc- tions. Work is not limited mcrelv to onstage roles, but encompasses a wide arict ' of duties from sweeping the stage to hanging lights. A scries of theater workshops were estal)lishcd that ofTered training in make-up, costume and scenic design, lighting, sound, and other technical aspects as well as voice interpretation, stage presence, and acting techniques for radio and television. The workshops included a well-balanced program of films, speakers, and practical demonstrations designed to broaden the students ' knowledtre of the dramatic arts. PtliT Bcrgrtn is a busy member of the executive board. Others include Dirk Ollhof and (lordon Ballinger. (,i inp.in members d latest priKluition. technical aspcc Bruce Mi iuire, (!hris Potter, .mil Warren (Ihaduiik pre siew a radio siript designated as a future production. 205 Tale Chosen to be part of the Western Division Junior College Honor Band were David Frederick, Sarkis Hard}. Row Two: Martia McLeod, Frances Inco, Carol Wilcox, Leslie Church- ill. Row Three: Randy van der Veen and Richard Cowden. Jeff Clemnier is not pictured. The honor band includes 86 junior colleges from the western states. Students were selected for this honor by a series of auditions and elimination contests held throughout the division. The completed honor band held rehearsals at El Camino College and in San Francisco during January. They then played at a convention of the College Band Directors Association at the University of Michigan during the first part of February. 206 Talented Musicians Bring Fame and Honor to PCC Rt)bcrt Hfikman direits  iih vigor, drawing lovely ! ounils of musii from performers. Pcrfeition i rcaihed only after hour of prattite by the Madrigals, a scleit group of singers. 207 J ' 1 1 Anne Frank ' s Diary Depicts Horror, Stupidity of War Offering words of comfort to young Peter, Miep declares that the war can ' t possibly last too much longer. Miep was always joyful when she brought supplies to the attic residents. Her bright smiles encouraged them to be happy. DciMctiiig the conflicts and pas.sions ot liu inanit dnring war. I he Diary of Aiuic I ' raiik also poignanth ]5rcscntcd tlic niaturation of a ()ung girl under the most tr nig circumstances. Under tlic direction of Donald Liercke this stor - was The- ater Arts Association ' s third jjroduetion this vear. The plav, presented in Sexson Auditorium . pril and 8, starred Patsv illiams as the ca- pricious vet sensitive Anne Frank. Portra ing the part of her competent father was Gordon Ballin- gcr. Connie Carroll played Mrs . I ' rank and Vir- ginia Lundgren interpreted Anne ' s sister, Margot. Conflicts re ol ed around the tensions and fears of a group of Jews hiding from Nazi detection in an Amsterdam garret during World War II. The Van Daan famih ' shared the securit - of the Frank ' s attic accommodations and added the incxitablc personalitv conflicts. Margaret Markov and Bruce McGuire plaved the ' an Daans. Their son, Peter, interpreted b - Richard Doughertv, became Anne ' s first adolescent love. Mr. Dussel, amusingh- played h Daniel J. Murra -, was the eighth and last resi- dent of the crowded attic. Christine Potter and Kenneth Gatewood plaved Miep and Mr. Kraler. who eouragcoush ' supported and protected the hid- den residents during their two- ear stav. With lists clenched, Anne shouts in anger at her mother. Feeling that her mother did not understand her, Anne turned to her father for com- fort and guidance. Tell me the truth! shouts Mr. Frank at Kraler. Disgusted with the sugared bits of half-truths that Kraler offered as reality, Frank demands to kno« the real course that the war is taking. 208 I ' ar 22 Grads Selected for Outstanding Service to i CC ' n Superior service to PCC c|ii;ilifies 22 gnicliiating soplioinorc stu- dents for recognition in tlie Pageant tliis vear. ' I ' liese students were screened b a s|)ecial connnittce set i i h Sophomore C lass President Gralunne Jones, A list is made of graduates uitli a 2.0 grade point average, or above, who have compiled an impressive list of activities during their vears at PC ' C. Those honored this vear were Jan Batterson. Denise Bauman, Barbara Becklev, Julian Bender, Janice Bowman. Beverlv Brown. relda Craggett. Dcanna IXelev. X ' irginia Gutierrez, Connie Hall. John Holder, Beth Jackson. Grahame Jones, ' vonne Kuans. Mike I.ania. lim Price, Kav Riordan, Lee Rosen, Tom Sherlock. Hiane Sisco. I.incla Stewart, and Kmilv Ve .erian. 1 p 1 1 r 1 2 1 HBR tS,. ' IIM I ' KK.h BEVtRLV BROViX m M JOM.N IIOLDIK DK.A.NN.A DKILE LIA. Ki,.i l. 209 CONNIE HALL KA ' RIORDAN LINDA STEWART EMILY VEZERIAN Rl • ' -.V.- ■■« Kk ' ' ' Jt ' WH 1 ■ ' 1 i ' . SJ KlL ■H Hh iiiii IBS Q g BARBARA BECKLEY BETH JACKSON VIRGINIA GUTIERREZ 210 IAN BAIT I 1 MIKl I.AM A % ■ 1 ■ i_ iMfftw ' 1 h 1 i Hi B ' W . 1 ■■■■■■■■■■ .■■■■■ ■■■ ■■■■■■■■■ ' iSSSSS iS :::::r- -s-S? ii is:. . i:s:::S ■■■■ ■■■■■■■■ ■■■■a. ...S.S5B 1 i....f ■■■...38 ■■■■■ ' ' ■■■■-■— i i r _ ' ' rni 1 rrfc , i 1 t 1 JILIAN HINDIK DIANi; SISCO ■i VONNt KNAIJS JANICE BOWMAN CRAMAMI |() l 211 Viva La Fiesta! Transforms Campus Into Old Mexico Determined construction worker booth the afternoon of the carnival. A Mexican atmosphere of gaictv and excite- ment permeated PCC ' s campus prior to Omicron Mu Delta ' s annual carnival held this vear on I ' ri- da . May 12. ' i a La Fiesta! .set the theme. Stu- dents aetixelv working on the carnival advertised the big e ent by wearing huge Mexican sombreros, scrapes, and other Latin garb several davs before the carnival. A Minival was held May 9 in the Campus Center as a preview. Miniatures of tlic various booths seen at the main event were set up complete with fun and prizes bv the clubs and organizations participating in the carnival. Clothed in Spanish costumes, the OMD queen candidates reigned supreme in the old Mexican at- mosphere which settled over Horrell Field Friday. I ' he 1 3 girls represented the various departments of the college. Queen Susie Sehoeffel of the Art Department was crowned by KRLA Disc Jockey Charlie O ' Donnel. Tlie other contestants and their sponsoring departments were Barbara Beckley, Business Department; Margaret Markov, Conmiun- ications; Kathv Lamb, Engineering and Technol- ogy; Sharon Volf, Nursing; Ellen Curtin, English; Rosa Maria Sosa, Foreign Language; Linda Folker, Lancer Band; Janet Symons, Men ' s Physical Edu- cation; Barbara Morgan, omcn ' s Physical Educa- tion; Jeanne Rohman, Life Science; Chris Holway, Social Sciences; Merry Edwards, Physical Science. Horrell Field is transformed into Old Mexico as hardy workers struggle through the afternoon to create a colorful backdrop for Viva La Fiesta. Dr. Armen Sarafian congratulates the John W. Harbeson Scholarship Award winners, Richard Moon and Beth Merrick. This award is presented to the most outstanding second semester freshman man and woman in recognition of unusual service to the college. 212 ICO )aronFn. « Hab«« ' ' .in(.i of Ixioihs and aciivities during the t)Ml) t.iiui..ii 1 he arNi() Ckib ' prison (below) caged many an unsuspcitmp student, who had been accused by friends of some of- fense. TTie price of freedom was two tickets or the serving of a IS minute sentence. OMD queen candidates surround Queen Susie Schoeffel following mid carnival coronation. (Caricatures, waik mmk wcililmcv vsiib suih blushing brides as Tim Price, and water dunk- ings were part of the many unusual activities students could enjoy during the OMI) Carnival. 213 Interested in Civil Affairs Evident by Debate, MUN Among the seven from PCC rep- resenting the Federal Republic of Cameroon, Mary Lamb, chairman, and David Hines dis- cuss strategy during the 17th annual Model United Nations Convention held in Portland, Oregon during May. Over 100 colleges and universities in the 13 western states, British Co- lumbia, and Mexico City were represented by the more than 1200 students. Other members of PCC ' s unit included Sue Cavanaugh, Chris Colgan, Yo- landa Felix, Steve Akers, Marcia Laidig, and John Madden, fac- ulty adviser. tt-. lh Dr. Jerome Wolf, left, muses o er a point made by Ron Karanga during a debate organized by the Afro- American Student Union. Chairman Billy Rose sits at Karanga ' s right. The discussion, held between the founder of the American Negro association, US, and one of PCC ' s political science instructors, prompted much campus interest. 214 i,L ' S. : ijsinifl ' ' V I stVLi -eixt Student-Body Leaders Experience A Colorful Term President Douglas Phillips and Vice-President Tim Price battled over many perplexing problems affecting students at Pasadena City College. 216 Tim Price takfi time out from hi to relax where ii h tool. hiisv .incl he l iug Phillips feeds an ice tream bar to (.LP chairman John Bohart as friends look on. ASB Leaders Are Caught in Many Places and Moods ASB PRESIDENT I lie torinatioii of tlic Campus Unitv Partv initiated a year of eliange in student government at Pasadena City College. Douglas Phillips headed a slate of CUP members promoting the totality of junior college reality. lie sought to achieve this through a series of student government forums and eonvcnsation centers. Unfortunatelv. these projects ne er advanced bevond the planning stage. Phillips ' Board meetings were al va s an expe- rience for those fortunate enough to attend. Micro- phones were installed, and students throughout the campus were able to hear Board discussions that ranged from the cancellation of the OMD and elections assemblies to a budget review to eventual- ly secure monev to cover the cost of the graduation ]Kom. Iiile ser ing as ASB president. Phillii)s rep- resented PCC at the CJCSGA Area I ' our Confer- ence in . ntelope ' allc ' . ASB VICE-PRESIDENT . s student b()d icc president it is Tim Price ' s duty to assist the ASB president in anv wav he can. 1 le sits on the ASB Board both as parliamentarian and Cabinet chairman. As |)arliamentarian. Price is responsible for keeping order at all ASB meetings, and as Cabinet chairman, he protects the interests of the smaller organizations on campus. While scr ing as public relations man for the student body, the vice-president travels to the surrounding high schools. He tells graduating students about the multifarious activities offered by the college de|)art ments on campus, such as athletics, journalism, drama, and forensics. ASB PRESIDENT RESIGNS Diiruig the first week of Ma . . SB President Doug Phillips resigned and withdrew from school following an ICC ruling that denied a club charter reciuested by Students for a Democratic Socictv. Some sources felt that this was part of a pre-planned maneuver to further CUP plans to dominate the political scene. Phillips came to his final Board meeting with his resignation in his pocket. When the Board adjourned to hold a closed session Phil- lips announced liis decision to resign. . motion combining Phillips ' resignation and I ' reshman Class President Terry Moore ' s appointment to the . SB presidency was ()tcd upon and passed b the . SB Board. ' Hie next week. . SB X ' iee-President I ' iin Price took the issue of presidential succession to the Su- preme Council, where it was decided that the entire Board meeting was out of order, it then Ixcaine necessary for the . SB Board to select a new j resi- dent. Terry Moore was officiallv named president in a 6- deeision. Main people are still questioning the legality of the selection of a Freshman Class president rather than the vice-president of the stu- dent body to fill the vacancy left by Phillips ' resig- nation. 217 Spring Board and Cabinet Urge Student Involvement —  § Led by Chairman Tim Price, Cabinet members Darlene Lor- enr, Ken Kramer, Deanna Deeley, Loren Shumer, Janice Bow- man, Warren Chadsvick, Janet Hooper, Tom Quinn, John Middlebrook, Emily Vezerian, Terry Smith, Maureen Simmons, and Bob Sulahian get ready to take the plunge. Under the IciRlcrship of Associated Student Body President l Jonglas Plnllips, tlie ASB Board experienced one of its most colorful semesters Lively debates concerning student activities drew large crowds to the open Board meetings. It is the Board ' s job to promote better connnunication l)c- twccn the administration and students. It also coordinates student bod ' actixitics and re iews fi- nancial rec|uests. ASB ' ice-President Tim Price led the Cabinet in one of its busiest semesters. The Cabinet also assumed the duties of the elections commissioner, organizing the spring elections. Its concluding project was the ASB Recognition Banquet, set in a Hawaiian motif. ASB Board engages in a friendly discussion during a weekly meeting. Members of the ASB Board are Emily Vezerian, Randy Van Dolson, Jeanne GrifSn, John Bohart, Diane Alpert, Ron Thee, Terry Moore, Tim Price, Grahame Jones, Pat Vargo, John MiilJlL-hroDk, Maureen Simmons, Doug Phillips, Earl Holder, ad% iser; S. Luke Curtis, adviser. 218 1 reviews f A itw of student senators . . . VP ' s John Boharl and Di.ini- Alpcrt . . . Disiussion from ilu- floor. Senate Encourages Total Student Representation ' itliin tlic framework of student goxcrnincnt there is a place provided where all students may iiave their sav. lliis place is t he Senate. ' I ' lirough student representatives, elected in nine a.m. classes, anvone mav present his ideas or complaints for discussion and analvsis in the Senate meetings. The Senate acts as a representative council, recommend- ing legislative action to the ASB Board. I ' urther- nu)re. it is the main connnnnication link between the members of the general student bodv of PCC and tiie members of the facult and the adminis- tration. I ' hroughout the semester. Senate President Kon Thee expressed concern for the welfare of the students on campus. He felt that onlv through total representation could anvthing be aeeoni- plished. Some of the problems brought up bv stu- dent constituents and discussed in the Senate in- cluded the lack of student parking, the price of . SB cards, the disruption of classes bv nois motor cxeles. and the litter on Lancer land. In the Senate, as in all other facets of student go ernment. interested indi iduals are given tiic opportunity to develop leadership ciualities. and to learn to work with other students under manv dif- ferent circumstances. The Senate belongs to all of the students, not just to the senators and Senate leaders. It should be used and must be used by those who possess anv interest at all in matters wliieli directlv influence campus life. Senate President Ron Tfiee expressed welfare of all students attending P( ( ' . a loniinuing tonicrn for ific 219 ISC Hol( one com] PCC.T cultural I tradpra TTic nsit . l « l  ;.fj ;g y? ,lj,  « l  i , i |Wi .wn ICC Board members Andy Littlejohn, Esther Burston, Bill Wood, Chris Holway, Virginia Gutierrez, Emily Vezerian, ICC president; June Callaghan, Nanci Searcy, Gary Miller, and Johanna Guthrie show Dr. Paul Smith, adviser, that they are capable of handling any situation. ICC Board Emphasizes Club Service Activities foreign st (unities a ' was also 1 Center. C It lionorei to fouH ' ei PCC. During the spring the Intcr-Club Council ex- perienced a ' ery active and worthwhile semester under the presidency of Emily Vezerian. Club Da - was the biggest and best ever. Student Organi- zations Da ' was also a success. As a ser ice project, ICC sponsored a stuffed animal drive and a chil- dren ' s party at General Hospital, complete with clowns and storv tellers. ICC provides a means for inter-club communi- cation among existing organizations on campus and lends a helping hand to those students who want to start new clubs. A new polic ' regarding attendance was adopted bv the group this semester. Anv club that missed two ICC meetings was called before the ICC Board. It was hoped that this action would encourage all member clubs to send a representative to as many meetings as possible. Awards were presented to the clubs which had given outstanding service to PCC. First place win- ners in each of seven areas received a trophv, while the runners-up received eertifieates of recognition. A sweepstakes was presented to the best club. ICC members actively supported all gencr.il nutiinijs .iiul m.idc reports lo the respective clubs about the latest dub acti itits. 220 I don ' t mind if you quote me, just quote correctly. ISC Sponsors Athletik Sport- Verein from Cologne; Holds Welcome Teas Honoring Foreign Students As iiitcriKitiDiial stiiclcnts coiniiiissioncr. Maureen Siiniiioiis co-liostcd the brief isit to Pasa- dena made In the Atldetik Sport A ' erein of Co- logne. Gernianv. I ' lns athletie association spent one complete dav and the following morning at PCC. Iliev enjoved a welcome coffee klatcii. a cultural tour of the campus, an American Inncii, track practice, and time spent in American homes. Ilic visiting athletes plaved a rousing exhibition game with the Lancers. After the game. iSC mem- bers honored the visitors at a reception. Manv welcome teas were held at the private home of the ISC members in order to acquaint the foreign students with school facilities and oppor- tunities at PCC. in addition, an AW ' S-ISC Tea was also held on . pril 2 at noon in the Campus Center. On Ma 2S the Recognition lea was held. It honored foreign students who were transferring to four-vcar colleges or going out into the working world. The function of the International Students Counnission is to form a liaison between the for- eign students and the . meriean students attending PCC. It is the job of the counnission to coordin- ate the functions of the foreign students with the activities of student go crnment on campus. Maureen Simmons, ISC president, enjiijed a hus) semt ier hc planned activilics geared lo the foreign siudcnis c lampus. imM 1 ■ JHR k ISHfl ji iB ii ' «■ . 1 1 Hh ' ' i ! BB r 1 ' i K ' • ' - _ . 1 w i HI ISC President .Maureen Simmons sitms pumh .it the AV IM li.i tuiil April 221 AMS Board Drafts Imaginative Spring Program fiffSgf f 4fr AMS President Randj Van Dolson had an overwhelming number of applicants for positions on his board. It is the aim of the Associated Men Students to present an active program catering to the male students on campus. A host of new events were jjlanned this spring including such novelties as par- ticipation in Citrus College ' s Bed Pushing Contest and an end-of-the-semester street dance. Other acti ities were a er - successful ear ralh- and a folk concert featuring AMS Board member I ' rank Wright. As AMS president, Randv ' an Dolson had to ONcreome a problem of rising disinterest among AMS members. Tliis was due to the inabilit of the cxecuti ' c board to utilize all of the members of the more than fifty-man board. The AMS Night Club pro ' ed to be a successful solution to this pro- lem as the energies of all members were emplo ed to pu t over the event. One project, of which Van Dolson was par- ticularh ' proud, was the unanimously supported sponsorship of the New Face Repertory Company, a new but ' er - talented group of actors in need of mone ' for their second production. It was expected that the Repertor ' Company would make enough mone to sponsor their own production the next time. In addition to the AMS Man of Distinction Award and the yearly scholarship, offered on the basis of scholastic abilit ' , two nc ' scholarships were gi ' en. The recipients were chosen on tlic basis of service. AMS President Randy Van Dolson, center left, presides over a weekly meeting. Attentive board members listen to a proposal to sponsor the New Face Repertory Company. 222 C3-.. )t8tlienialt ' ■ fvents wcK s ' n? Contest iMce, Otki I the n est Members of du- AW S Ixicuiixc Ko.irtI Toni L nt, Marjio Zeilstra, Kaih Htnnini;. jc.inne driHin, prcsiikni; l.inda WiKhnik, Susan Hanncnherger. ad iser, dlspla new unidirn s(i(in lo be worn i the entire organi ation. AWS Concentrates on Activities for All Lancer Coeds I ' o lia c an acti c board tliat concentrates on acti ities for all women stndents, to have as nianv members on tiie board as possible, and to trnh rep- resent all women were the goals set for Associated onicn Students b its sjirint; ]:)rcsidcnt. Jeanne C ' .ritTm. The main attraction of all AW S actnities this semester was the fashion show Phantasmagoria. Planned aronnd a cirens theme, it was complete to the last detail. There were even clowns who passed ont cosmetic samples. The fashions ranged from swimwear to bridal gowns and were snpplied b Pasadena merchants. . n ISC-AW S Tea for the for eign stndents. an . N ' S . ssembl on hair stvling, the Big Man on Campns Contest, and the Bank of . merica Man and Woman of the ' ear Reception were additional snecesses for . S. kinbers also participated m the ()M] ) Carnival, manning a hea il attended marriage and divorce booth. . S discarded its traditional bnt impractical uniform this spring and took on a new look. Lime green, . -line dresses with short sleeves, now niod- i led b the executive board members, will soon be worn as the ofFici.il uniform of tlie entire board. Ii iiii ' i driliin, AWS presidcfK, i% ihc tharniing rcprcscnuii . ' I dl UKinen students at PCC. 223 Sophomore and Freshman Class Presidents Renew 1 1- 10 ta- . -  V- GRAHAME JONES Sophomore Class President Sophomore Class Council members are Effie Greem anchor man; Linda Stigile, Bob Morse, June Callaghar Jeanne Griffin, Mike Lama, Brian Russell, Larr Suderman, Randy Van Dolson, Linda Hayden, Nei ' Tombow, Harry Price, Barbara Beckley, Craig Myrvolc Tom Wilmshurst, Grahame Jones, Sophomore Clasi PCC ' s Sophomore Class president, Grahame Jones, bcheved tliat a council which truly served sophomore students and the college would be effec- tive and successful. This semester the council final- ized plans for the traditional plaque laving, bacca- laureate, and commencement ceremonies. They also decided upon the class gift and organized the Sophomore Class breakfast. Still more activities included a sophomore assembly, a sucker sale, class caucuses, the soph-frosh basketball game, and a battle of the junior college bands. Tlie council chose as its class project, the restoration of a World War II memorial plaque which has been stored since construction began on the Campus Center complex. The plaque was brought out of storage, rcfinished, and placed near the flagpole in front of E Building. To bring the average freshman into focus and to sponsor activities which would benefit the fresh- men students were aims set forth by Freshman Class President Terr ' Moore. The council selected activities that were geared to include the entire l eshman Class. Programs included the frosh- soph basketball game, and an assemblv. In an at- tempt to improve communications within the class, the council published a fiver called Freshman Class Reports. Jlwre Ms Tmj 10 sii memben ire XoMiie. D«i Qaiii. Mim 1 224 i ild Rivalry Between Coiiipeli e Class Councils ulv ' .cd |ii ni .m. huhting-off Freshman Class PriMilmi lnn Moore who ' s btcn pulled over the sophomore line. Trying to s.i e Terr are Freshman Class (iouniil rnemhers arc Sue Perlson, Steve Middlcbrook, Sallv Noname, Don Cox. Oenise Mullc, Phil Clarke, Tom ijuinn. Martv Donahue, Tom Coston, Freddie Fresh- TFRKN MOORF Freshman Class President 225 Campus Commissions Offer Inter estinj ari Spring pepsters include Chris Johnson, Margo Zeilstra, Linda Rushworth, Mary Eley, Toni Lyne, Nancy Crist, Carol Dudoishin, Judy Nickerson, Pat Fisher, Diane McCune. Row Tvxo: Phil Clarke, Tom Quinn, commissioner; Adrian Heroz. Row Three: Tom Coston, Harry Price, Larry Sudder- Members Missy Collet, Jim Justus, Paul ToUefson and busy Athletics Commissioner Loren Shumer. PEP COMMISSION 71ic Pep Commission has been one of the most hardworking organizations on eampus. Blank spaces on Commissioner Tom Ouinn ' s calendar were unknown. Due to the fact that PCC had so many winning teams, he was constanth ' bus - plan- ning one pep ralh ' after another. Commission aeti ities also included isits to surrounding high schools, weekly banner schedules for all spring sports and kick-ofT assemblies for next fall ' s athletic e ents. Focal point for the spring schedule was the well-attended May Pep Con cn- tion. Delegates from surrounding high schools and colleges attended the workshops where man - new ideas were discussed in an effort to improye exist- ing pep programs. ATHLETICS COMMISSION PCC ' s top-notch athletic teams dominated the newspaper headlines this semester and set a fast pace for Athletics Commissioner Loren Shu- mer. Shumer was kept on-the-go promoting spirit and pride in the Lancer teams and encouraging stu- dent support for all athletic eyents. The commission ' s endea ors seemed to pay oR. Tlie ' resulted in one of the finest semesters the intramural program has e ' er experienced. In- creased interest by campus clubs became c idcnt when the Women ' s Athletic Association and the Varsity Club drew a capacity crowd at their all- clubs dance. Tire commission also looked into plans and estimates for a new athletics display case to hold the trophies of PCC ' s victorious teams. 226 ariety of Services for College Sludenls SOCIAL AFFAIRS COMMISSION Social Affairs Coiniiiission. spring semester, exists for tiie purpose of presenting the graduation prom. All aspects of planning and producing tlie gala affair come under the jurisdiction of tiie com mission. Together with his executive board. Social Affairs Connnissioner Daniel Murray tried to stim- ulate student interest in the prom by offering some thing different, . fter manv weeks of deliberation, debating, and student polls, it was decided that a costume bail would replace the stereotyped, formal prom of the past. The ])roni was held in two rooms of the . mbassador Hotel witii Shellv ianne pro- viding ballroom dance nuisic wiiile tlie Kaleido- scope, a rock and roll band. ])ro ided j opular music and a light show. Bids to this event were repro- ductions of tlie Hindu wheel of life and were free to . SB card iiolders. RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES COMMISSION liie Religious . ctivities Commission main tains a program of concern for spiritual and moral alues oil campus. The religious clubs of PCC are represented on the commission bv their respective presidents and are under the continuing leadership of Religious Activities Commissioner Darlcnc Lor- en . nuriiii; the si)riiig semester, the energies of the Religious . etivities Commission ha e been devoted tn tlie planning of the annual Religion in Life Week. This year it was held from March H tiirough March 1 . llic commission engaged sev- eral speakers including Truman I- ' isher of the Music Department who spoke on Music History and Religion. Dave Nichols and The Conquerors 1 ' cpiartct presented a program on Campus Gods. FINANCE COMMISSION . sk John Middlel)r()ok what he dreams about aiul he ' ll probal:)l replv dollars and cents! . s fi- nance commissioner, he works with his cominis sion in an advisorv capacitv reviewing and dis cussing monetarv requests from ASB organizations. These requests, together with the commission ' s findings, are then turned over to the ASB Board for its approval. Middlebrook also serves as the stu dent bod treasurer and is continualK trving to balance the budget. The biggest task accomplished this semester was the drafting of the 1% -6S budget. Consider able time was taken to review . SB organi .ations requests for financial aid. In addition to the dutv of serving as financial adviser to the . SB Board, he also holds the office of treasurer in the California junior College Stu- dent Government . ssociation. Social Affairs Commission members Cr s(.il Kunm I. I ' j Mur ray, commissioner; Richard Chetsemen, (hris Kubin luin-K-up during prom planning session. Commissioner John .Middlebrook is in a hurr lo lease afler fC ' ucl- ing session at the bank with Tim Price, John Boharl, and Pam Caimcross. 227 Caiching Slime snappy previews of ihe IDA movie, Sight of the Igiiuiiu. are IDA members Mary Barton, Kathy Lamb, Ellen Curtin, Connie Hall, Charles Johnson, Janet Hooper, commissioner. Help! Assemblies Commissioner Warren Chadwick seems bewildered by backstage lightboard in Sexson Auditorium. Commissions Bring Performing Artists to Campus INTER-DEPARTMENTAL ACTIVITIES COMMISSION The Intcr-Dcpartmciital Activities Commis- sion initiated changes in its traditional activities this semester. IDA made plans for a social science colloquium series, patterned after the highly suc- cessful program sponsored bv the English Depart- ment, and participated in a cultural exchange with neighboring colleges. Coordinating and organizing all the councils of the various departments on cam- pus is tlic primarv purpose of the conmiission. ASSEMBLIES COMMISSION Although the assemblies schedule wasn ' t all that Assemblies Commissioner Warren Chadwick had hoped it would be, he didn ' t gi e up. Chad- wick investigated man ' groups ancl his efforts re- sulted in several good assemblies including the Bud Dashiel asscmblv and the John Goddard assembly. SPEECH ARTS COMMISSION The sponsorship of the New Face RepcrtorA ' Company was the primary project of the spring Speech Arts Commission. Tlie repertory company is a group of theatrical students that direct and pro- duce their own plays. Plays performed this semes- ter included Swan Song, Death of Bessie Smith, Moony ' s Kid Doji ' f Cry, and Ru .zante Returns from the War. 228 Speech Arts Commission members are Craig Coscarelli, Ken Kramer, commissioner; Dr. Paul Smith, adviser. Lillle Commissions Carry Big Uesponsihilities i i I ,„N ' ' ' J i-V ' i II «ork ' .irc IViri .SmhcIi. i..iiuni si(.ni-r. aulid In Hn.m (ollitr. Tilt Publiiiiy ( immission makes sure [hat (he ianipu iloesni biicinit ilutctrtd and [hat all publiiity ' s in }ji)i)d tasic. Paneant Hditor Deanna Ueeley and Courier hdiior l)u ty Cireene spent many hours this semester discussing problems existing between student f;overnment and lampus publiiations. wirelli. Spring Heitinns ( ntiiinission members arc Frank ' rit;h(. Donald Tryman, Dun Oliver, uimmissioner; Henry Sharp. As uimmissioner, Oliver stressed a lontern for making students more aware of the requirements for ortiie and increasing; interest in elections. Mi Ml - I - ner Bob Sulahian was m iharjie of plannm 1 , in. I -N) ' Ti K ilu |i lrut Solos and I nsembles Festival in order to raise money for the .Musii Scholarship Funds. 229 Orcliesis Keeps Pace With the Changhig Times ' Ilic modern dance club on campus. Orcliesis, is part of a national organization which aids girls in developing their co-ordination and dancing abili- ties, l he members began work during the first semester for their dance concert, held . ])ril 2 and 28. As a modern dance grouj). the gnls have pro- gressed witii the times and ha e put emphasis on all types of dancing. In their spring semester show, the group included ballet, jazz, and folk dancing as a part of their performance. n irn.i ;i of s mnK-ir anil bj|jni.c is ircated b OrihcMs minilHrs in a Krnup ilami- niiilinc. 231 Omicron Mu Delta Celebrates Fortieth Anniversary Fall semester OMD members include Eugene J. Sullivan, adviser; James H. Mason, president; Mary Blowers, Julian Bender. Not pic- tured are Lee Rosen, Rich Wheeler, and S. Robert Trevor, adviser. Bright lights, su.si)fiisc, cxcitciiicnt. action— all arc part of the scnii-anmial OMD tapping ccrc- nu)n -. Members, tapped at the end of each semes- ter, are gi en lifetime membership in the onlv ac- ti e alumni association on campus. The organiza- tion, founded in 1927 bv Dr. John llarbcson, was known as the Order of Mast and Dagger. In 1954, when PCC merged with John Muir College, it be- came known as Omicron Mu Delta, Order of Dis- tinguished Serxice. OMD ' s fortieth ear actixities included the surprise tapping of unsuspecting new members and the OMD tapping asscmblv which introduced the honorces to the student body. At the alumni ban- c]uct, the tappces were officially initiated and wel- comed into the highest honorars ' scr ice organiza- tion on campus. The annual OMD Carniyal was held in the spring. This year ' s carniyal, Viya La Fiesta, yas ali c with colorful booths, exotic foods, prizes, and gifts of all kinds. The eyening was highlighted by the crowning of the OMD Carni al Queen and the announcement of the John E. Tvyomcy Me- morial Scholarship and John W. llarbcson Award winners. OMD member exam. interrupt Anastasia Doovas ' final Jim Englert is tapped while demonstrating computer center equipment to OMD members. Alums and actives join in talnj, ping Grahame Jones while H, 232 eon, was Fall stmcMir lappcis Intludc BcM-rh Brnwn, Dcanna Dti-lcN, Diane Si ul, Janits Inpkrt, I-miU Vczcrian, Janice Bowman, Btih JailcMin, Linda Slew an. Row Two: Anastasia l)oo as. ( rahanie Juno, klvin Miali. and Dun d turcd is Robert Finkbint. iif;ir. Ni.i pi Kiibirt 1 inkhiii - , iii unawari- wliilc pripjrinK U lake another lappee  pulure. 233 Spring semester Spartans starting from top right include Jan Bow- man, Lmda Stigile, Jan Batterson, president; Joan Nick, Kay Riordan, Beth Merrick, June Callaghan, Cathy Weigand, Chris Holway, Linda Stewart, Terri Goodnight, Linda Rasmussen, Yvonne Knaus, Emily Vezerian, Virginia Gutierrez. Those not pictured include Diane Sisco, vice-president; Diane Alpert, Karen Patterson, Beth Jackson, Ellen Thomas. Campus Service Clubs SPARTANS Spartans. I ' CC ' s oiih lionorarv .scrxicc organi- zation for women, participated in nuinv traditional school actixitics. I liesc inclnded the annual Honor- arics Tea. ] loiuecomiiig, the All-Scrxiee Club Breakfast, the OMD Cariii al, and a scnu-aniiual Sucker Sale. CIRCLE K i ' hc priniarv purpose of Circle K is to provide service to the school and coniiuunitv. I hrough this scnicc. Circle K strives to build the character of its members. Circle K members ga e approxi- mately 1 200 hours of service during the school year. JUNIOR EXECUTIVES Service was the ma)or concern of the thirty- five man Junior Executive team. Throughout the year the club participated in over fifteen projects which included conducting a clothes drive for Vietnam and a car safety check, promoting a canned food drive, sponsoring the football victor,- dances, and playing Santa Claus on Christinas Eve. ADELPHIANS Developing leadership and fellowship qualities while rendering service to the school has been the aim of PCC ' s Adclphians. Their activities included assisting in the organization of the Homecoming Dance, the Alumni Tea, Open House, and the Administrative Conference. Adelphians also par- ticipated in the canned food drive, Christmas Carol- ing, and an Easter Egg Sale, and served as ushers at the Tuesday Evening Forums. Serving PCC and the community as Circle K members are Scott Ousdahl, Mike Sanders, Marty Donahue, Jacques Al- brecht, Linda Folker, sweetheart; I)ave Garrison, Richard Longobardo, Steve Luder, president; Rich Wheeler, Dr. Joseph S. Hall, adviser. Rovii Two: Jeff Fields, Paul Masumoto, John Haglund, John Holder, John Ledermann, Mike Lama, Grahame L. Jones, Brian Collier, S. Luke Curtis, adviser. Row Three: Jack Dysart, Mike Tryon, Jeff Geary, Randy Van Dolson, Ron Kozuchowski, Ken Walter, Brian Bayley. Roxx ' Foi r: Doug Phillips, Alan Clark, Brian Russell, Oscar Palmer, George Wood, Jon Worsdell, Bob Burns, John Middlebrook. 234 ' ittCH J « ice Club • ' Ims to provide ' JiithecharactH ' ' f ave aDDinvi. im of tlie 1 Unselfishly Serve Bolh School and ( ' onimuiiily dote drive for :cl;. promoting i k football ncton m Clinstmas E t ernvsnip ([iialities bl has ken the attuties included 1 sei ' ed a Busy Junior hxecuiivev inilucic Btili l.uksun. suirttary; John Tour van, Davt Bind, Chri-. Ciorilon, prcsiikn(; Dan Brodck, Larry Vilvtn, Ted Long, Su ie Milliian, Miss Junior Exccu- livt. Rc) x Tvxo: Julian Bender. Kent McKcc, Basil Hoiz, Randy Heredia, Rick Alkn. Bob Morse. C.reg Smith. Rob (ainpeau. Don Reihnan. ailsiser. Row TiiKtt: Dan S( cr4 , Jim Trikoris, Br an Siantk. Lowell X ' a , Jr.. Kenton llanvm, Mike Mttormaik, Jon Loomis. Henry Sharp. Not piiiured arc Dave Custodii). Ciref! Flint. Jim Ciibtxins, Don Hesland. Bob Jennison, Bob Linker. Earl Rodriguez, and Lee Rosen. , J The fall membership of . delphians imludes Riih Wluekr. masioi; Julia ( urrier. Karen Patterson, president; .Mar Hayden. Mike Lama, masiot. Rovk Tvio: Noeskc N ' isscr. Jo Anne Outsinger. Charlotte Dieterle. Connie Hall, Rosie Arakelian. Joanne Palermo. irj:inia Cnitierre . Ri x TiiKtt : Patty Sales. Mary Barton. Janet Hooper. Judi Kleikenstein. Janet Wrav. Carol Abajian. Diane Hodge. Maureen Simmons. Paiti Mark, adsiser. Ri x loi k : CaroUn Carcsio. W ilia JetTerson. June ( allaghan. Pal Fisher. Anne (.rod iiki. Kadn Kindriik. Karen Henr . Pam Petruno. Ruvi FiM Tern Johnson. Beth .NIerruk. Linda Woihnik. Susan Hucbncr, L i Gill. Linda .ager. W end X alker. .Margaret Klicbcrt. Diane Huhar. RiiVk Six: Barbo Lagerquist. Heather John« n. Kalh  ; eigand. Sharon RuolT. BriMike NX illctlc. Johanna Brinkhuit. LDie dreen. Mary Flcy, Karen Casey. 235 Members of the English Cnuncil intludc Connie Hall, viie-president; Mary Barton, Yio-Yuong Kim. Row Two: Teruhiko. Hayashi, William H. Chapman, adviser; H. Woodrow Ohlsen, adviser. Clubs and Councils Sponsor ENGLISH COUNCIL riic I ' .iii lish C ouiicil serves as tlie liaison be- tween the student bociv and the Englisli Depart- ment. Tins Year ' s aetixitics include participation in the interdepartmental movie, Ihe Nig if (; the Iguaiiii. support of the English Department Col- loc|uium Scries and Tutorial Center, sale of the student anthology. The Pipes of Pan, participation ill the OMD Carnixal, and the organization of the Awards and Honors Tea. At the Awards and Hon- ors Tea the Englisli Department recognizes stu- dents who ha c excelled in the literary field. ETA DELTA Eta Delta, PCC ' s cosmetologv club, is open to anv student enrolled in cosmctolog . I ' he group ' s fall semester plans included a Get-Acquainted Tea and a Cold Wave Night to raise money for a Christmas project. During the holidays, members sent candy to American Indian children. Topping the ear ' s activities was a banquet for the graduating students at which the Marinello- Coincr, Rotary, and Men ' s Association of Hair- dressers awards were given together with special scholarships. Future cosmetologists include Emma L. Wilson, Tsutae Haraba, Chihiro Nishimoto, Judith Vitello, Susan Tague, presi- dent. Row Two: Deenna Gibbons, Nicolasa Pineda, Chris Carlson, Susie Henderson, Cindy Higgins, Georgia Funk, Jean Martin. Row Three: Katarina Lundkvist, Betty Srolomayer, Karen Cook, Linda Cook, Vicki Jean Reimer, Brenda Mc- Corniick, Wendy Curtis. 236 ' POllSOf mpressive List of Activities SPEECH ARTS COUNCIL Cidoiclni.ilniL; tlic .atnitics of the r;icli(), tele vision, drama, ami foreiiNics cli isioiis lias been the job of the Speeeh Arts Coiuieil. However, the eoiineil also partieipated in iiiiiiieroiis aetivities throughout the vear, whieh luciuded ushering for all PCC plavs and selling plav tiekets in order to earn inoncv for a seholarshi]) fund. In addifinii members planned the Speeeh Arts Banquet, and tile Awards Tea, whieh was held in June to honor ()ntstaiKliii ; railiiatm ; coiiimmucatioiis ma|( rs. THETA RHO PI Ilieta RIh) I ' l IS an liouorarv organization eom- posed of teleeommumeatioiis majors. B ' partici- pating in the OMH Carnival and other fund-raising events. Ilieta Rho Pi provides scholarships of SZt to outstanding students in the field of telecom munications. These scholarships are awarded on the basis of faeult recommendations. I beta lias ail acti e alumni group, which is regularlv informed of I beta events and looks forward each semester to the lii ]il successful baiuiuct. MtnihcTs of iht Sptcih . rls (!c uniil art Tini Crm-. prtsicltm; Richard Moort, Jan (iar tv. Julian Bcndtr. Noi pmurcd art Susan Jtan Folks and Jill Pipkin. Thtia Khn Pis fucurt radio broadiasttrs imluilt I lltn Tliomas, Dan JttTrits. {,ary (.ahin. I ' rtd Kcisttr. Row Tvxo: Dr. John Cirtnory, advistr; Ktn Johnson, advistr; Winn it Burke, Kuhard .M.H.rt. prtsidcni. Bill .M..rr .«. Julian Bcndtr. Ro TiiKH : Tim Priic. James H. Mason, IXm .Mi- CulUuh, Ro);tr Slarks, Albert Brotkmcicr, Sccvc Bcrdross. 237 Intriguing Clulilcti W ' AA numbers include Nancy F.viti, Lace Laufjhy, Denisc Bauman, presi- dent; Chris Caldwell. Row Two: Rob- in Rhue, Jackie Fairweather, Barbara Davis, JoAnn Hoover, Mary Chase, Pat Porter. Row Thkee: Sharon Dav- idson, Barbara Borjon, Karyn Bartleti, M.iry Pat McLaughlin, Terri Breir Fall semester members of Ski Club include Janet Wray, Noeske Visser, president; Louis Barrios. Row Two: Pat Buonocore, Jamie Allen, George Jessup, Richard Polanshek, Joseph Hall, adviser. Row Three: Ste e Manos, Linda Behr, Jack Biesek, Gary Walmer, Anne Barnett, 1). Hector Nagy. 238 Members of the Highlanders include Carol Dickerson, Bett) Jelen, Cynthia Mitchell. Row Two: Steve Anderson, president; Dale Ledyard, Janet Cas- per, Janice Stubblefield, Kathy May. Row Three: Judy Michaels, Karen Carnahan, Melvin Progar, Phil Lester, Vard Nelson. Row Foi r: Lin Kroll, Trea Dewhurst, George Galamba, Fos- ter Turner, Mark Goebel. Row Five : Abbe Keith, Robert Lighter, Tom Ron- deau, Jacques Albrecht, Mike Mat- thews. Activities Designed for the Sporls-iiiiiided Student WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION iti i.- p.iitk i]).iti iii III wcinicn s sports .iiul tjood sp()rtsiiKmslii|) lia c become a tradition at PCC tliroiigli the efforts of the Woiiien ' s Atliletie Assoeiation. MeinlKTsliip is open to all women. AA aetivities this year ineluded a Sports- night, the I ' aeulty lea. a Parents I ' inalc, a semi- annnal C-andied Apple Sale, a ear wash, and the WW I ill Conference. SKI CLUB Keeping plnsicalK fit. nuikmg new friends, and planning weekend ski trips are three aims of the Ski Clnh. Regnlar meetings, sometimes held 111 the form of a potlnek dinner, nsnallv inelnded gncst speakers, entertainment, and films. A ski trip to Snow ' allc highlighted the ear ' s e ents. HIGHLANDERS 1 ligiilanders are svnonomons with fresh air. mountain ])eaks. new e.xperiences. and exerei.se. Under the leadership of Rnssell Molin. adviser, the Highlanders Clui) iiitrodnees students to the thrills of monntai neering. I ' rained in the technic|nes of safety, members of the Highlanders iinestigate out- of-the-wav areas thronghont the Sonthwest. High- lights of this vear ' s acti ities inelnding backpacking in the Sierras, exploring Chnreh Cave in Kings Canvon. elimbing Picacho Peak near ' nma. and an Easter vacation trip to Ilaxasu and Br ce Camons. . A klll J III- .Miiuni.iini.i.rs tcsi jiop Mi. Puakho Intorc hi ' ttinning cliiir JcMcni. 239 Two City College Clubs Relate the Christian Faith to Contemporary College Life Through Study, Service Active members of College include Tonia Clark, Mike Lama, president: Georgia Poyner. Standing are James M. Bowers, adviser; Bob Anderson, Keen Leehy, Tony Brillo. COLLEGE Y College V, one of the oldest service elubs on eollege campuses today, is an a ctive organiza- tion at PCC. Locally, members serve the com- munity through recreation and welfare programs. At their National Assemblv Meeting, which is held every three years, the various Y groups vie for special honors bestowed upon the clubs that lia c achieved excellence in comnumitv ser ice. ' Iliis vcar ' s activities included the recreational Grav Y program, welfare projects, and a success- ful dinner with the International Club, and a week- end retreat at the s camp at Bluff Lake. DELTA NU CHI rins vear Delta Nu Chi ser ed the student body bv relating Christian faith to eontemporarx college life through Bible study. DNX held peri- odic discussions of current campus issues and ques- tions often raised in classrooms. These issues were explored and answered through their relationship with the scriptures. Delta Nu Chi sponsored several fund-raising projects this year to send one of their own members to a foreign mission field where he would work with the missionaries alreadv established there. Other DNX acti itics included seasonal parties, a hax ' ridc, a ' isit to NBC Studios, and a weekend at the Balboa Pavillion. Members of DNX include Nancy Finkel, Adrienne Smith, Janet Pampeyan, Kathie Suderman, Sharon Rydbom. Row Two: Gary Copeland, adviser: Pat Allen, Eleanor Hand, Carol Hardy, Sarah Pettus, Barbara Garrison, Pat Thorpe, Dave Hicks, president. Row Thrie: Ted Pampeyan, Steve Wysocki, Craig Sundgren, Charlie Booth, Bill Blum, Tom Hinz, Dave Klein, Roland Tabell. 240 [Lak Mtnihcrs of ihi- sprinj; ( oniiri ( hoir IniliKli ' Tnni Bl.nkcr, Millv B..i.ina, Debbie Davis, Aiken Noihe-., John Diaz, Kathy Welis, Beliv Reed. Diana ' innlinj;, Loretia Lo, Altedo Frie- sen. Rovx Two: V ' erdtlla Mavnes, JoAnn Hoover, Tv Ciaffnev, Jeff Faulkner, Dave RedewiJI, Susan Diikev, Lynn Holling, Naniy Taylor, Delfrieda Owens. Row Thkm;: Linda Sullivan, Margot Salsman, Kiiiy Cir.ihani. Janet Pampe an, Arihur Bar- neit, Robert Celluiii, Jean Aiiher, Leslie ( hunhill, ( jssic Criss. R ) x Foik: Naniy Hlliott, Linda NcwfieUI, Marsha Swift, Diane Swavne, Jud Holmes, (!hris VX ' halcn, James Mullcndore. Miihele Zager, Carol Xiliox. Row Fivf : Cho Younp, Susan Idvvards, Pani ( ole. ( arol Belmont. Jim C hap- pcl, president; Ken Sihwcnd, Sam XX ' alker, Jr., Harry Priie, Jim Lynth, Id Peters. t fj PCC Music Council and Concert Choir Combine Talents to Publicize, Perform for Music Department Parliiipating members of the Musii (tiuiuit iiuludL Bob Stevenson, Linila Rasmussen. Karen Reed, ( ' hervl (owrtiiev. Bob Sulahian. Rovx Two: Nina Pittman. Sue XXhitmore, Linda Baik. Miihrle Boatman. Pam Zorr. Row TiiKtt: Len (iold. Chris X ' halcn, Mary Spauldinn. adviicr; Phil Harrv, Don Miller. MUSIC COUNCIL I he iiKUu purpose ot Music Council is to co- ordinate the activities of tiic Music Department. . tew of its activities include publicizing the many performance organizations, hosting the traditional Ciiristmas Open House in the fall and the annual Vwards Banquet in the spring, participating in the C) 1D Carnival, and hosting various fund-raising schemes throughout the year to provide for the Performance Scholarships awarded each year. Work inc; through the music commissioner, it has a direct influence in student affairs that pertain to flic Music Ocpartmcnt. CONCERT CHOIR Lioiiccrt Llhoir. uiicler the direction ot .Stciuus aldon. is open to all students at PCC who are interested in music, . lthough no formal audition is recpiired. members should have some elioral cxyx:- riencc. Tills past ear Concert Choir participated in various activities which included the Homecoming Parade, the Christmas Concert, and several |Kr- formances of ilw Messiah under the direction of Or Robert I ' ' leur . Spring activities included the limior College Festival at Glcndale. a Spring Con- cert, and the Rose Bowl Graduation Ceremonies. 241 During the spring, Automotive Club members received their new club jackets which sported a drawing of their Funny Car Corvair. Newly Created Auto Clul l ' ,st;iblisli(. ' cl tor the |)urp()SL ' of piomoting unto safctN. the . uto!iioti e Chib has .sought to broaden its members ' knowledge of automotive theory and engineering technique. Members must be students cnrrenth enrolled at PCC and have an active in- terest in automotixe mechanics. This vear, club members caught e cryonc ' s e e with their new club jackets designed with an emblem of their I ' unnv Car on the back. During the fall semester the club initiated plans for a quick Corvair, complete with a 500 horsepower blown Chevy engine. The Funnv Car was entered in various competitions and dri ' en bv club members who were 21 or o er. through this project members gained an understanding of auto- motixe mechanics and safctv in racing. The Automoti ' c Club was on the go eonstant- h throughout the year with regular trips to the Drag Races at Irwindale, club dances and parties. In addition, this group sponsored a Battle of the Bands dance with their newlv adopted sister organ- ization, the Secretarial Club. Other actix ' itics in- cluded an Easter snow trip to Big Bear, a Christ- mas Dance, a chartered boat trip to Catalina Island, and the display of a $10,000 rail roadster at the ICC Club Day. Automotive Club members include James Consolato, Steve Ferris, Bill Wood, Ron Brown, Richard Garemore. Row Two: Lawrence Edgar, adviser; Uave Banthrum, Henry Clif- ton, John Tanaka, Paul Kalousdian, Thomas McEntire, ad- viser. Row Three : Ron Van Tongeran, Kenneth Oster, Sterling Jackson, Jack Kuzma, Don Lammerts. 242 Promotes Safety, Interest in Auloni )ti e Mechanics iiieiiiieivc An artist ' s rendering of the Automotive Club ' s Corvair i.iiuurts tiitrctiit spirit of the raie. ( lub Day ■( leaiureii an intcreMing ihspla h the AiiinmoiiM ( hm m its in.i ni r 243 il Student teacher group consists of Carlotta Campbell, Sherrie Chestnutt, Carol Houston. Row Two: Irma Gonzalez, Candy Voien, Yvonne Knaus. Row Three: Thomas McEntire, adviser; Marvin Stewart, Ray Stuehrmann. Honorary and Specia STUDENT CALIFORNIA TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Cii in ; stiulciits an inside icw of tlic teaching profession is a job which has been taken on 1) the Stndent California Teachers Association. Altliough it is a coinparativelv small group, the SCTA has Ikcii extrcinclv active on campus and off. The fall semester was highlighted by the group ' s Christmas project which consisted of adopt- ing a poor famih ' for the holiday. Tlirough an arrangement with the Pasadena Assistance Agency, the SCTA supplied a widow and her fi c cliildrcn with a complete dinner and presents. Other activi- ties included field trips, a booth in the OMD Carni- val, and guest speakers who spoke on a ariety of subjects concerning education and teaching. ALPHA MU GAMMA Alpha Mu Gamma, PCC ' s honorary foreign language socictv, has worked to further the under- standing of foreign languages and cultures. The society promotes ' arious overseas campus programs to students across the nation. On a local level they bring the cultures of other countries to our campus through the College Cultural Hour and live dance demonstrations. During I ' oreign Language Week, Alpha Mu Gamma performed various activities em- phasizing the manv languages taught at FCC. Other activities of the society included a pro- gram featuring the Hungarian Students Association folk dancing group. During the second semester the group participated in the OMD Carnival and col- lected tovs for the All-Club To Dri ' e. Alpha Mu Gamma members providing service to the Foreign Languages Department include Susana Salessi, treasurer; Ruth Silten, adviser; Francesca Miller, president; Jo Mel McDonald, Lilian Krusic, Margaret Makihara, Mary Mead, Otti Mauruschat, Cathy Manz, Genevieve Cortes, off-campus guest, Michael Molnar, Frederic Bemis, Rosa Maria Sosa, Karen Merkler, Bob Clark, off-campus guest, off-campus guest. 244 ttdtiterest Clubs Enjoy Large, Vclive Meinbersliips 1 C:hi Si.um.i im.mlicrs .mluclf Clara Btnncit, Kolxria Lou C.riv ntllricil.i Owiiis. | ' risiilcn(; Candy Silvev, Sandy Louis, Virginia C.iilicrri . Kow Two: Ooroihy Reynolds, adviser; CHI SIGMA Cln SiguKi, open to lioiiic ccoiioinics nuijnrs. ncquaints students with all phases of home econ- omics. The ear ' s acti ities inclndcd car washes, cookie bakes, ' and a plan to introduce high school students to the challenges offered by home econom- ics. As a part of its public relations program, Chi Sigma sponsored a tea for the Heart . ssociation. Jane Lyle, Mar arel Kliebtr(, Marilyn Rust, Jeanne K. Favc Wilson, Linda Blaikmore, Rosemary Wilson. FOREIGN LANGUAGE COUNCIL I he I ' orciijn language Council provides the necessarv manpower for the I- ' orcign Languages De- partment ' s multifarious activities. Its most impor- tant contributions are its extensive publicity cam- paigns which were responsible for the promotion of the Overseas Program and the sponsorshi]) of the College Cultural Hour. iibir In I 1 .:u.i ;e Couniil are K.is.i M.in.i .Siisa, Jamuilmi Kii... Ii.--n. . rakelian, Pat llarii. Nin.i Tihomirov, adviser: Cieneviese .Vguilar. I liNabelli Huhler. Meriedes SantoNo, Margarita Fastabend. adsiser. Rovx T  ): Kathy Jantsih. josie Zorctiih, Annamaria Oc Sziklaffy, Elyse Henri. Ladv Lou Mallory, Lilian Kru ii, Cindy Hcnderion. .Margaret Makihara. RkW Thhu: Nani Ciilbcn. Donna Pi ..rno. Flainc Diikinwn. B.ib Clark. Lclilii Hope, Lorraine Name, Cirahanic Jones, president; Louise Meailosss, Jo, nn Adams. 245 Special Interest Organizations Provide Experienc SNAP SNAP, a part of l)i i,sioii Three ot the Student Nurses Assoeiation of California, has actively par- ticipated in the nionthlv divisional meetings, lire agenda nsnalK ' inchidcs a guest speaker from some field of the medical profession, discussion and de- cisions on new student nursing policies, and plan- ning of various social and ceremonial activities. nie Student Nurses Association of Pasadena has worked to establish a high le el of responsibil- itv among its members. It hopes that this training will carr ' ox ' cr into future nursing aeti ities. SNAP members ha e gained additional knowledge through their course work at the hospital, iliis training in- cluded preparing h podermics, attending to new- born infants, and generallv assisting doctors in their hospital rounds. :( Nursing students undergo extensive supervised practice sessions with instructors. Upper: Student takes blood pressure of expectant mother, supervised by a registered nurse. Lower: Lorie Doeden and instructor, Bev Randolph, review proper obstetrical procedure in a learn-by-doing session at the Huntington Hospital. Lynn Arcaro learns that accuracy in the preparation of medication is a vital aspect of nursing training. Future nurses include Bette Adams, Edith Hess, Virginia Thompson, Pam Johnson, Judy Wright, Beverly Brown, presi- dent; Maureen Malone, Virginia Allen. Row Two: Ilona Varner, Elizabeth Benecke, Diane Sinclair, Victoria Dawson, Donna Hanson, Eunice Warren, Gina McGann, Mildred Weissman, Frances Martin, Mary Shumway. Row Three : Thelma Morgan, Marian Barteldes, Vicki Wilson, Lorraine Troxel, Carolyn Fuller, Carole Ritchey, Nancy Peterson, Lee Allen, Janet Hild, Bronwyn Kirkman. Row Four: Sharon Anderson, Sadie Kubota, Sharon Smith, Connie Stuber, Nadine Mason, Cassandra Wilson, Sherry Midgett, Donna LIhlig, Mary Whitton, Diane Krause, Sharon Allen, Anne Saultcr, Nanc-y White. 246 P rieiKi md Opportunity Necessary for Future Vocations - 171 Duniu I i -V ?i ,m%n -.1 mmmB.} Miidfl Honif Club membtrs arc Ripbcn N ' lrrc-, Mike 1 .ifjan, Jim iMcrsman, Harold Douglas, Tom ( irKon, Richard (Chris- tie, Jack Marcin, Dennis Tierney, Robert Morse, Lome John- son, adviser. Row Two: Felix Taylor, Glen Pertuit, Larry MODEL HOME PRODUCERS CLUB I 1r Model llimic Producers of Pasadena City College is open to all students partiei])ating on the construction program. Monthly breakfast meetings have been the scene for an exchange of ideas among crafts and tradesmen for the benefit of the entire project. In addition to beginning the model home this vcar the group sponsored a nail-drixing contest in tiie OMI Carnival. Kolb. .Mxl I ' a.hano, John Arnold, Ralph .Morisst, Darcl Dcni. Ralph Wise. Rom TllKtJ: Jeff X addell, lujjenc Pollard, Richard Smith, Ciilbert Blades, John Pinksum, David Schwicker. SECRETARIAL CLUB Learning more about the business world and the role of the sccretan within it. has been the aim of the Secretarial Club. Ihe group concentrated this vcar on the opportunities for secretaries in the legal, medical, and executive fields. Ilicir social activities included co-sponsorship of a Battle of the Bands dance with the . utomotive Club and a l)ooth at the OMD Carmval. Future InisMussuomtn include Johanna Ciuihrie. presulc Linda Bustos, C nthia Davis, Linda Louano, Mill Boia Phvllis Brozozowski, adviser. Row Two: Laura Francis nneiie Mavnard, Rostmarv I ' ant.ir phine Porra , .Susan Branshcld, Jonni are CCharloiic Diiterlc, Ann Canny, Sandi Philips. laUiT. N. ' i puturtd CaroUn Carcsin, and 247 Ethnic Dance Group Captivates Campus Interest V onne Knaus, spring chairman, explains the philosophy of ihe Ethnic Dance Club to an interested coed. All ciithusuisiii for otlicr cultures was Ijoru on campus this year due to the colorful exhibitions gnen by the International Club of Ethnic Dance. Organized during the fall semester, the club capti- vated campus interest through a scries of li cl - folk dance presentations. ' I ' he spring Club Day came alnc as ICl ' .D members, dressed in Greek and Israeli costumes, performed exciting native dances. Highlight of the festi itics was a particularly expressive demon- stration of the Pasarclska, a dance native to Bul- garia. A large erov d gathered to watch the spirited Hungarian recruitment dance. Later in the year, ICED members displayed their talents at the an- nual modern dance program presented by Orchesis. Although the ICED is interested in all cul- tures, they have specialized this vear in learning the dances representative of the Eastern Mediterran- ean countries. The club al a s ' cleomes begin- ners and cnjo s a large membership. Throughout the vear the International Club of Ethnic Dance has done much to contribute to the understanding of foreign cultures through its stud • of folk dances and customs. The sounds of laughter and merriment resounded through- out the Campus Center patio as knee-slapping dancers frolicked to fast-moving music. Below Center: Perform- ing in the men ' s recruitment dance from Hungary- are Ken Collins, Michael Tajada-Flores, and Paul Gale. I Fraiotr Davt U .MiAitl! ■iiiftiii ' i ' iiii ' i Arms linked, Kathy Cox, Yvonne Kn.ius, ,ii McCormick dance the exhilirating Pasartlsk.L Paul Gale and Dave Ledder concentrate steps in fun-filled dance. 248 rest - ' ' ■ ' ' ■liibihoii, ■ ■ ' ' ( Dana • Hi§Mi§tt .,: e demon. • ' MtivetoBul. ' ' tliftespinted Werinthevea, tsatthn. aentedkOrchein Rted in a]] („]. inbniingtlit ' ™ Meditemii. elromes begin- ' ' - Tliroiiglioiit Foundtrs of ihe Initrn.itional (Jub of Fihnii Danic- Iniluik- DiUf Liiiiler. (Cheryl Im u c, Linda Kaku, hialne haMman, Pai Miihacls. Row Two: ■ (lnnt Knaus, Nancy Searcy, Jeannie Hi fmann. Noi piiiurcil are Marshall Armisiead, Dan Pinne , I.iz Rihcrd, Maria Helherinpion. Daphne Caies. Rulh Khino, Beiiy Robtson, adviser. Michael Tajada-Flons and Pai MuhacK |crtorni intric ie steps instilved in (he Pasarelska. Nam) Scan), Miria SaniueKon, in. I I I luu i man arc only three uf the many who performed. 249 dfe Aerial Club Flys High, Combining Fun, Safety in Plans The skv ' s alive with glider the PCC Flying Club. n attended b Prdiiiotmg interest in axiation and air safet tiirougli club events has been tlic goal of the 2- member Flying Club this year. Active both on and off campus, the club has maintained a calendar of year-round events. Manv members arc licensed pilots, but membership is not necessarily closed to non-pilots, as long as thcv show an active iiUcresf in aviation. Using Kl Monte field as a home base, the I ' lv- ing Club participated in several flv-ins. ' I vo of these were flights to Catalina Island, another to Sohang, and a fourth to Desert Air near Palm S])rings. On these excursions, the group travels in a four to six passenger Cessna aircraft and spends the dav using the available recreational facilities. Flving Club has also gone to an air meet, the Western State Glider Meet at Torrev Pines, t v o niilitarv air shows at Point Mugu and El Toro, and the air races in Lancaster. Other activities included rating parties, plane washes, displavs at both Club Davs, and a booth in the OMD Carnival. A trip to Los Angeles International Airport ended the year ' s schedule of events. It included a tour of the United Airlines Terminal, a banquet, and a 45-minutc jet flight over Los Angeles. 250 Members of PCC ' s Flying Club are Jaime Contreras, Xavier Contreras, Bernadette Terril, Dave Reed, Jeff Strouse, Virginia Grunow, treasurer; Terry Miller, John Gunderson, fall presi- dent; Mike Vilsack, spring president; Joe Barnes, Pat BuUard membership chairman; Carole Murphy, vice-president; Roge: Rhodes, Paul McGiven, Mary-Jo Snell, publicity chairman Ti nv Buritin, publicity chairman: Esther Burston, ci.rciar : Sidney Orloff, adviser; B b Pcrcival, Man Barton, Biib H. .ri,. ,u HcniUv. M J,,|lll W ill-n I nul.i W il: 251 HIGH FLIGHT Oh. I have dipped the surly bonds of earth, and danced the skies on laughter-silvered wings; Sunward I ' ve climbed and joined the tumbling mirth of sun-split clouds— and done a hundred things you have not dreamed of— wheeled and soared and swumi hiiih in the sunlit silence. 252 Hor ' ring there. I ' ve chased the shouting wind aloft and flung mv eager craft through footless halls of air. Up, up the long delirums. burning blue I ' ve topped the wind-swept heights with easy grace, where never lark or even eagle, flew; And, while with silent, lifting mind I ' ve trod the high untrespassed sanctity of space, put out mv hand, and touched the face of God. John Gillespie Magee, Jr. Piilurc que campus sitnes offer students refuge (rum lampus rush. General Index Activities, Fail 9 ' Activities, Sprinc. 1V2 Adelphians 234, 235 Administration 8 Afro-American Student Union 85 Alpha Mu Gamma lii AMS 82.8 , 118, 222 Appi lEi) Arts 29 Art Department 18 ASB Board 82, 83, 218 ASB Cabinet 218 ASB President 82, 216, 21 ASB Vice-President 83, 216, 21 Assemblies Commission 83, 92, 228 Athletics Commission 83, 91, 226 Auto Mechanics -12 Automotive Club 85, 242, 243 AWS 87, 99, 119, 120, 121, 223 Ballroom Dance Club 85 Board of Education II, 12 Business Department 3 l, 31 c Chamber Choir 1 12 Cheerleaders IIM Chi Sigma 245 Christmas Ball 93 Circle K 88, 234 Club Dav 85, 8 , 98, 193 College Y- 240 Colloquia 48, 49 Communication Department 46, 47 Computer Sciences Department 62 Concert Choir 211 Cosmetolog I Courier 198. IW D Dedication 6 Delta Nu Chi 85, 240 Dental Assisting 6, 77 Diary of Anne Frank hDlJCATION 16 Elections Commission 229 Engineering and Technology 34 English Council 236 English Department 48 Eta Delta 236 FALL 80 Finance Commission 83, Fi.NE Arts 17 Foreign Language Council 245 Foreign Language Department II Foreign Students 83 Freshman ( lass Council 88, 89, 99, 225 Frosh Queen 116, I r G German Athletes 196, 197 n Highlanders 98, 238, 239 Homecoming 85, 86, 87, 99, 1(10, III! Home Economics 72, 73 Honor Band 206 Hl ' MANITIES 43 I Inter-Club Council 8 , 85, 98, 220 Interdepartmental Activities Commission 91, 93, 228 International Club of Ethnic Dance 85, 248, 2-19 International Students 90, 221 J Judicial Council 82, 84 Junior Executives 87, 234, 235 Junior Rose Bovcl 85, los, 106, 107, 108, 109, 11 K KPCS 16, 151, 194, 197 Lancer Band 99, 110, 111 Library Science Department 32, 33 Life Sciences Department 63 M Madrigal Singers 112 Math and .Astronomy Department 60, 61 Medical .Assisting 5 Men ' s Physical Education 68, 69 Mens Sports 126 Me n ' s Sporis, Fai I 125 Men ' s Sporis, Sprini, 168 Model Home 35. 36. 3 ' Model Home Producers 2-t Model I ' nited Nations 214 Music Commission 8S. 91, 229 Music Council 2 11 N Nati RAi. S :ien(:es 56 New Face Repertory Compan 2o4, 205 No Time for Sergeants Nursing 8. 9 o Omicron Mu Delta 232. 2 3 OMD Carnival 212, 213 Orchesis 231 Orc.anizations 230 Outstanding Sophomores 209, 210, 21 1 Pageant 200, 201 Pasadena Area Junior College Board of Trustees 9, 10, 11, 12, 14 Pep Commission 8 . 96, 226 Ph sical Sciences 5 , S8, 59 Pipes of Pan 236 Print Shop 10, 41 Publications Commission 83. 229 Publicity Commission 8 . 229 R Recognition Banquet 83 Religious .Activities ( mn)is ion 83. 92. 229 Ro al Gambit 114 Ruuanic Returns from the Wars 204 S SCTA 244 Scuba Club 85 Secretarial Club 85, 247 Senate 81, 219 Sign Arts Department 40 Signets 98 Ski Club 2 9 SNAP 2-16 Social Affairs Commission 83, 92, 22 Social Science Department 52 Song Girls 103 Sophomore Class Council 88, 89, 224 Spartans 88, 2.M Speech Arts Commission 8 , 228 Speech Arts Council 237 Sporisnighi 98 SPRING 160 Sti DtsT Govern. MINT. Faii 81 Sti dent G(i ern v| si. Sprin(. 215 Swan Song 20- Theater .Arts .Association 111, 115 The Ml I Theia Rho Pi 23 ' Tournament of Roses IP Tutorial Center 51 w X ' .A.A 98, 154, 2.39 X ' l men ' s Physical Education O. Vk ' o.MtN ' s Sports. Faei 153 X ' oMEs ' s Spouts. Spring 161 253 Ill Meinoriani Wc arc deeply .saddened b - the loss of Jolin E. Twonicy, our administratixe dean, who passed away at his home Saturdav, Jaiuiar 14. Dean Tvvonicy scr ed the Pasadena Cit Sehools and our college for 39 years. He taught English and journalism at John Muir ' lechnical High School and at the west canijjus of Pasadena Junior College. During nearly 15 years (1944-1959), he shaped our adult education and extended dav di ision into a nationalh renowned program. He was appointed administrati e dean for the day college in 1958, and in this eapacitv was a veritable Rock of Gibraltar for this institution. Dean Twomey was one of the most honorable and conscientious men in this communit . Honestv, fairness, loyaltv, and dexotion to dutv characterized his life. Because of his self- efTacing manner, only his colleagues immediatelv associated with him realized the great load he sto- ically carried and the outstanding ser ice he ren- dered with unflagging good humor. Vc shall miss him inmieasurabh. JOHN E. TWOMt We regret to announce that one of our highly respected faculty members. Jack Bell, the director of forcnsies and adviser to the Associated Student Body Board, passed away Thursday, February 2. Before joining our staff four years ago, Mr. Bell was director of alumni relations for Occidental College. Prior to his ser ' ice at Occidental College he was a student activities official at Los Angeles City Co llege. Beloved bv his students and aduurcd In his associates not only at our college, but also among all other junior colleges and many four-year colleges, Mr. Bell established high standards for our foren- sic and student go ernment activities. ' e shall miss him greatly. JACK G. BELL 254 m Cih- t taught mimical ] foi the )tion to Ills self- nediatelv tiesto- •I V 255 Student Index A Abajian. Carol W. 23 Adams, Becie 246 Adams, Dave l ' Adams, Jo Ann 2lS Aguilar, Cicnevicvc 2-)S Aiihcr, Jean 241 Akcrs, Sieve 214 Albreihl, Jacques 234, 238 Aldriih, Ernie 23 AliK, Marv 111 Allen, Jamie 238 Allen. Lee 246 Allen, Pat 240 Allen, Rick 235 Allen, Sharon 246 Allen, Virginia 246 Alpert, Diane 83, 94, 95, 218, 219, 234 Anderson, Bob 24(1 Anderson, Craig 114 Anderson, Sharon 246 Anderson, Steve 238 Andrea, Joy 121 Andrews, Jo Ann 1 19 Anicich, Melody 86, 118 Annas, Hugo 85 Anvick, Victor 90 Arakelian, Roseann 235, 245 Arcaro, Lynn 246 Armistead, Marshall 249 Arnold, John 247 Arnold, Marv 120 Ashcraft, Jerry 181 Avesian, Jerry 19 B Babick, Robert 172 Back, Linda 241 Baker, Jerry 15 Balfour, Alan 114 Ballinger, Gordon 205, 208 Banthrum, David 242 Barnett, Anne 238 Barnett, Arthur 241 Barr, Earl 172 Barrios, Louis 238 Barteldes, Marian 246 Bartlett, Karvn 238 Barton, Mary 201, 228, 235, 236 Batterson, Janis 209, 211, 234 Bauman, Denise 154, 156, 209, 238 Bayley, Brian 234 Beaucar, Fred 83, 92 Beckley, Barbara 87, 89, 117, 209, 210, 212, 224 Behr, Linda 238 Belmont, Carol 241 Bemis, Frederic 244 Bender, Julian 46, 85, 194, 195, 209, 211, 232, 235, 237 Benecke, Elizabeth 246 Bennett, Clara 245 Bennett, Randy 64 Bennett, Scott 64 Berdow, Steve 237 Bergren, Peter 205 Bermijo, Lynette 96, 103, 104 Bernedes, Helene 199, 204 Bettleheim, Chris 102 Belts, Willie 150, 151 Bevins, Linda 164 Biesek, Jack 238 256 Biles, Kevin 24 Bishop, Bob 141 Bl.ick, Cindv 116 Blaik, Clavton 1 13, 1 2 Blacker, Toni 24 1 Blackmorc, Linda 245 Blades, Gil 130, 134, !•,-, 141, 247 BLmken, Clier l 102, II Blowers, Mar 232 Blum. Bill I . 181. 2 10 Boatman. Michele 241 Bohari. John 89. 21 . 218, 219. 226 Bollinger. Robert 114, 205 Booth, Charlie 240 Borjon, Barbara 164, 238 Botana, Milly 241, 24 Bo«man, Jaiiice 8 , 89, 119. 209, 211, 218 233, 234 Boyd, Dave 235 Bo ' vie, Joe 14 Bradv, Mike 14 1 Caal, Ezequiel 90 Cain, Nancy 164 Caincross, Pam 22 Caldiero, John 61 Caldwell, Chris 15 1, 15r,, 238 Callaghan, June 82, 85, 89, 220, 224, 234, 235 Campbell, Carlotta 244 Campbell, Willie 129, 130, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 141 Campeau, Rob 235 Canfield, Sharon 89, 96, 103, 116 Canny, Ann 247 Caresio, Carolyn 89, 235, 247 Carlson, Chris 237 Carlson, Thomas 247 Carnahan, Karen 238 Carrington, Steven 151 S. Luke Curtis, dean of student activities and adviser to the ASB Board, discusses administrative policy with Doug Phillips shortly before Doug ' s resignation as ASB president. Bransfield, Susan 247 Brett, Terri 156, 162, 238 Brinkhuis, Johanna 235 Brocknieier, Albert 237 Brodek, Dan 235 Brown. Beverly 209, 233, 246 Brown, Frank 151 Brown, Ron 242 Buck, Jan 101 Buddemever, Chuck 144 Buford, Chris 164 Buhler, Elisabeth 245 Buonocore, Pat 238 Burgess, Dan 143, 172 Burillo, Tony 240 Burke, Winnie 237 Burns, Bob 234 Burston, Esther 198, 199, 220 Burton, Phil 172 Bustos, Linda 247 Carroll, Connie 116, 208 Carter, Sam 151 Casey, Karen 96, 235 Castagno, Judy 115 Gates, Daphne 249 Gates, Dave 173 Cavanaugh, Sue 214 Cellucci, Robert 241 Ghadwick, Warren 86, 96, 114, 204, 208, 218, 228 Chambers, George 117 Chappel, Jim 241 Chase, Mary 238 Cheeseman, Richard 227 Chestnutt, Sherrie 96, 103, 244 Chisam, Scott 143, 169, 172 Christie, Richard 247 Christiensen, George 188, 189 Churchill, Leslie 111, 241 Cianfrocca, Doug 141 Clark, Alan 234 Clark, Bob 244, 245 Clark, G nthia 89, 96 Clark, Tonia 204 Clarke, Phil 96, 226, 228 Clemmer, Jeff 206 Clifton, Henry 242 Coble, Leslie 64 Cockrell, Donna 119, 203 Cocon, John 64 Cole, Pam 24 1 Colgan, Chris 214 Collet, Missy 154, 156, 162, 165, 226 Collier, Brian 86, 90, 202, 228, 234 Collins, Ken 248 Conger, Stan 172 Consolato, James 242 Cook, Jack 200, 201 Cook, Karen 236 Cook, Linda 236 Cortes, Genevieve 244 Coscarelli, Craig 228 Coston, Thomas 89, 225, 226 Courtney, Cheryl 241 Cowden, Richard 206 Cox, Don 86, 225 Cox, Kathy 248 Craggett, Wrelda 209 Criss, Cassie 241 Crist, Nancy 96, 226 Crutsinger, Jo Ann 235 Cummings, Gary 177, 180 Currier, Julia 235 Curtis, Dan 188, v89 Curtis, Wendy 236 Curtin, Ellen 228 Custodio, Dave 235 D Davidson, Sharon 238 Davis, Barbara 238 Davis, Carl 136, 141 Davis, Cynthia 247 Davis, Debbie 241 Dawson, Victoria 246 Day, Janie 64 Deeley, Deanna 83, 94, 95, 200 ' , 209, 218, 227, 233 Dent, Darold 169, 172, 247 De Sziklaffy, Annamaria 245 DeVincenzo, Alfred 177 Dewhurst, Trea 238 Diaz, Juan 173, 176 Dickerson, Carol 238 Dickey, Susan 241 Dickinson, Elaine 245 Diaz, John 241 Dieterle, Charlotte 235, 247 Dietrich, Greg 130, 131, n2, 134, 141 Degrado, Joe 35 Doeden, Loretta 246 Donahue, Marty 82, 88, 89, 116, 225, 234 Doovas, Anastasia 82, 87, 94, 119, 120, 232, 233 Dougherty, Richard 208 Douglas, Harold 247 Downer, Jim HI, 177 Durben, Byron 177 Duvoisin, Carole 96, 226 Dysart, Jack 90, 234 Eagan, Michael 247 Hasiman, Flaine 249 l«J«.irils. Dunna 101, 102, KlS, 1(1-. Km, in, 161 lcl«.irds. Merry 212 lcl«.iriK, Susan 241 1 istlc, Kobcrl 141 I lis. Marv 12(,. 2AS lllii.tt, Nano 211 I rifjlcrt, Janus 2 ' :2, 2 i: ans. Darrill ISO, ISl, 1 IHO KvtTttl, Riih Ml Hviti, Naiii) IS-, 238 Fairweathcr, Jackie 162, 238 Falconer, Barbie 1 1 1 Faulkner, Jeff 241 Felix, ' )landa 214 Ferris, Steven 242 Feurtev, Patrick 63 Fields, Jeff 234 Files, NX ' illetia IIV, 12(1 Finkbine, Robert 233 Finkel, Nancy 240 Fisher, Pat 89, 96, 226, 23S Flaps, Dennis 129, HI Fleckcnslein, Judith 23S Flint, Circp 23S Folker, Linda 111, 212, 234 Folks, Susan Jean US, 237 Fournier, Ronald 1 - Fowler, Randy 86, 9(1, 96 Frame, Lynda 96, lot Francisco, Laura 24 Franco, Patti 8S Frederick, David 206 Freednian, Reams 1 14 Friesen, Alcedo 241 Fuller. Clarolyn 246 Funk, Georttia 236 G Gaffney, Ty 241 Gaines, Nancy 96, 104 Galamba, George 238 Gale, Paul 248 Gallagher, Gaynell 96 Galvin, Gary 237 Garcia, Stella 1 19 Garcmore. Riihard 242 Garland, Jim 131, 111 (iarrison, Barbara 210 Garrison, Dave 82, 83, 8 1, 86, 90, 19-, 231 Garvey, Jan 23 Gasper, Bill 188 Gasper, Fred 141 Gasper, Janet 238 Gatewood, Ken 204, 208 Geary Jeff 234 Cieiger, Marsha KM Gergely, Bela 141 Gibbons, Deenna 236 Gibbons, Jim 23S Gibbons, Kristy 102 Clifford, Sandy K 4 Ciilberl, NancT 24S Gill, Lois 23S ' Ciillespic, Mike 188 Goebel, Mark 238 Gold, Len 111, 2 11 Gome , N ' incc 1 12. 1 H Gonzales. Irma 211 Goodnight, Terri 8-. 1 18. 234 Go xlwin. Bill 93 Gordon, C:hris 235 Gordon, Greg 204 Gould, Surcelen 1 1 1 Ciordon, Ronald 177, 181 Gordon, Mike Itl, 172 (jrace, Steve l-- Cjraham, Kitty 241 Ciratton, Marilyn 93 Gray, Roberta 21 S Green, Hffie 23S Greene. Dusty 199, 229 Greene, Pat 188 Griffin, Jeannie 203, 218, 223, 224 Grodzicki, Anne 23S Grund, Cathy 1 1 Grund, Virginia 116 Gruuell, Cathy IIS Ciuthrie, Johanna 220, 247 Ciutirerrcz, Virginia 85, 203, 209, 210, 220, 231 Gu lon, Don 119. ISI 11 llaglund, John 89, 234 Haendiges, Art 172 Halev, Rich 128, 129, 133, 136, 13 , 141 Mall, Clonnie 83, 89, 91, 209, 210, 228, 235, 236 Hammers. Dick 185 Hand, lleanor 240 Hanson, Donna 246 Hanson, Kenton 235 Harabe, Tsutae 2 36 Hardy. Carol 2 10 March. Sarkis Harrison. Jeanette 89. 102 Harr . Phil 2 11 Han. Bob 1 13 Harte, Pat 2-fi Hartline, Forrest n7, 189 Havsk, John 172 Hayashi, Teruhiko 236 Havdcn, Linda 224 Hayden, Mary 235 Havnes, Verdella 241 Heglar, Paul ri, 172 Henderson, (finely 245 Henderson, Susie 237 Hendricks, John 87, 1 18, n2 Henning, Kathy 223 Henri, hlyse 215 Henry, Karen 235 Heredia, Randy 235 Herzog, Adrian 96, 226 Hess, Edith 246 Hestand, Don 235 Hetherington, Maria 249 Hevvitt, Barbara 1 17 Hicks, Dave 240 Higgins, Cindy 236 Hild, Janet 246 Hilker, Glen 1 ' 77 Hines, David 214 Hines. Rick 22 Hinz. Tom 24o Hobson. Phil 6l Hodge. Diane 235 Hofmann. Jean 2 19 Holder. J. hn 82. 209. JM Hollings. L nn 211 Holmes, Judv 211 Holt. LeClare 203 Holssav, Chris 8 , 212, 220, 234 Homer, Dixie 1 1 1 H.H.ker, Sam 132, 135. 141 Htmper, Janet 121, 218. 228, 235 HiH ver. Jo Ann 238. 2 11 Hope. Letitia 215 Horion. Paul 112 Hotz. Basil 1-3, 1-6, 235 Houston, Carol 211 glu artiunt.! caiitpus Houe, Stan 111 Hubar, Diane 235 Huebner, Susan 93, 235 Hughes, Chad 141 Hunt, Mike 172 I Ichino, Ruth 219 Inco, Frances 1 1 1, 2iH Inou e, (Cheryl 249 Inthout, Hans 188 Ito, Gerald 86 Ito, Steve 82, 86, 90, 94 Iwasko, Ferdinand 114 Jahson, Rav 1 3 Jackson, Beth 83, KW. 2lW, 210, 233, 231, 235 Jackson, Sterling 242 Jantsih, Kathryn 2-15 Jarman, Bob IK, 169 Jean Gloria Ann 20 Jefferson, W ilia 235 Jeffries, Dan 23- Jelen. Bctis 238 Jclinsk . Pete 188, 189 Jcnnison, Bob 23S Jensen. Jennifer 200 Jessup. Gctirgc 238 Johnvin, BeserU 1S| Johnson. Charles I-3. 228 Johnstm. Chris ' X , 226 John« n, Heather 235 Johns n, Pamela 216 Johnson, Terri ' ) , 235 257 Student Index lohnMon, Bt-ikv ISI, 1S6 jiints, C;rah.imt ' (), 91, 2tl3, 2(iy. 211, 21H, 22-1. 22 ' i, 2 2, 233, 23- , 24S Jordan Robert P2 Jusius, Jim 1 2, 22 ) K KaJUiz. Jon 132. Ill Kaku Linda 2W Kalousdian, Paul 242 Kant, Niik 96 Kavii, Nitk 61 Kearin, Tim 169, 1-2 Kearney, Rcj ii Ml Kcilh, Abbe 238 Keith, Rilev l-i-4, 173, 174 Kelly, Jacqueline 245 Kempton, Kathleen 78, 79 Kilin ;er, ludith 112 Killen, Ken H ), 173, 176 Kimmel, Mike 1-3, 174 Kim, ' ioAuong 236 Kindrick, Kathleen 235 Kingsle , Carl 64 Kirkman, Bronwyn 246 Kiser, Terry 136 ' Klein, Dave 240 Kliebert, Margaret 235, 245 Knaus, ' vonne 82, 87, 90, 119, 209, 211, 234, 244, 248, 249 Kolb, Lawrence 184, 247 Kozuchowski, Ron 234 Kramer, Ken 194, 218, 228 Krause, Diane 246 Kroeger, Jon 96 Kroll, Lin 238 Krom, Lawrence 177 Krusic, Lilian 244, 245 Kubota, Sadie 246 Kuzma, Jack 242 Labrinos, Angell 21 Lagerquist, Barbro 235 Laidig, Marcia 214 Lama, Mike 82, 83, 209, 211, 224, 234, 235, 240 Lamb, Kathy 212, 214, 228 Lammerts, Donald 242 Lang, Marilyn 200, 201 Laughy, Lace 156, 162, 238 Lawson, Kurt 143 Ledder, David 248, 249 Ledermann, John 86, 234 Ledyard, Dale 238 Lee, Albert 114 Lee, David 111 Leehy, Ken 240 Leiner, Dave 22, 202 Lemke, Roger 86 Lester, Phil 238 Lighter, Robert 238 Lindauer, Karl 199 Linker, Bob 235 Littlejohn, Andy 220 Lloyd, Marcia 26 Lo, Loretta 241 Lofthouse, Paul 173, 174 Long, Ted 173, 235 Longobardo, Richard 82, 88, 89, 98, 234 Loo, Edward 90 Loomis, Jon 141, 235 Lorenz, Darlene 92, 218, 227 Louano, Linda 247 Louis, Saundra 245 258 Luder, Ste e 231 Lundk i t, Kalarina 236 Lyle, Jane 245 Lynch, Jim 241 Lyne, Annette 96, 223, 226 M Macabilas, Ruben l MacLeod, Marcia 1 1 1 Maffei, John 198, 199 Makihara, Margaret 90, 244, 245 Mallory, Lady Lou 245 Malone, Maureen 246 Manos, Steve 238 Manz. Catherine 244 Markov, Margaret 115, 119, 205, 208, 212 Martian, Judy 96, 104 Marticorena, Bill 177, 180 Martin, Frances 246 Martin, Jack 247 Martin, Jean 236 Mason, James 232, 237 Mason, Nadine 246 Masumoto, Paul 86, 90, 234 Matthews, Mike 143, 238 Mauruschal, Olti 244 Ma , Kathy 238 Ma nard, Annette 247 McAvo), Dan 173, 175 McCormack, Mike 235 McCormick, Brenda 236 McCormick, Pamela 248 McCreery, John 132, 141 McCuUoch, Don 237 McCune, Diane 226 McDonald, Jo Mel 244 MiCiann, Regina 246 McC.uire, Bruce 115, 204, 205, 208 Mclntire, Dan 173 McKee, Kent 82, 84, 235 McLaughlin, Pat 164, 238 McLead, Marcia 206 McLoughlin, Mike 14 1 Mead, Mary 244 Meadows, Louise 245 Mendizabal, Luis 90 Merkler, Karen 244 Merrick, Beth 212, 234, 235 Mersman, James 247 Piigetitil staffer Jenny Jensen relaxes on the front lawn after having met pressing (leadlines. Meters, H..bb 12H, 133, 134, M5, M-, 111 Miali, lilvin 233 Micheals, Judy 238 Micheals, Pal 249 Mickaelian, Janet 64 Middlebrook, John 89, 218, 2 4 Middlebrook, Steve 225 Midgett, Sharon 246 Miller, Don 241 Miller, Francesca 244 Miller, Gary 85, 220 Miller, Marilyn 164 Millican, Sue 96, 103, 235 Mitchell, Cynthia 238 Miyazaki, Glenn 86 Molitor, Mary 89 Molnar, Michael 244 Moon, Larry 64 Moon, Richard 212 Moore, Richard 237 Moore, Terry 217, 218, 224, 225 Morimoto, Lily 164 Morgan, Bill 114 Morgan, Bob 64 Morgan, Thelma 246 Morgan, Barbara 162, 212 Monsse, Ralph 247 Morrow, Bill 237 Morse, Bob 96, 224, 235, 247 Mulle, Denise 89, 202, 203, 225 Mullen, Riley 177 Mullendore, James 241 Mullins, Michael 143, 169, 172 Muraki, Norman 86 Murfett, Pat 200, 201 Murray, Dan 204, 205, 208, 226 Myles, Welton 151 Myrvold, Craig 224 N Nader, Jim 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 141 Nagy, D. Hector 238 Nagy, George 86 Nance, Lorraine 245 Nelson, John Nelson, Noreen 93 Nelson, Vard 238 New field, Linda 241 Nick, Joan 82, 84, 94, 234 Nickerson, Judi 89, 203, 226 Nishimoto, Chihiro 237 Nixon, Tad 151 Noches, Aileen 241 Nosworthy, Hedley 112 o Ochoa, Cindy 119 Ohta, Yoshiko 90, 116 Oliason, Bob 144 Oliva, William 177 Oliver, Don 229 Olson, Steven 141 Olthof, Dirk 205 Orosel, Mike 144, 173, 175, 176 Orozco, Frank 177 Ortez, Jose 90 Oster, Kenneth 242 Osborne, Jim 173, 174, 176 Ousdahl, Scott 89, 234 Owens, Delfrieda 24 1, 245 S ' = ' ' r Paiham), Abtl 247 Palermo, Joanne 235 Palmer. Osiar W, Hi Pampe an, Janet 210, 241 Panipejan, fed 24(1 Pantano, Rosemary 24 Papal, Joe 141 Patterson, Karen V6, W, 2.Vt, 235 Pearie, Linda 89, 99 Pelk-Krin, Riik 13 , 141 Periixal, Bob IK. Perlson, Susan «9, 225 Pertuit, Cilen 247 Peters, td 241 Peterson, Nancy 246 Peiruno, Pam 235 Pettus, Sarah 240 Phelan, Dick 177 Phillips. Sandra 24 Phillips. Douf! 86, 216, 217, 21«, 234 Phillips, Stephen 177 Pineda, Niiolasa 236 Pinkston, John 247 Pinnev, Dan 249 Pipkin. Jill 115, 237 Pittman, Dale 62 Pittman, Nina 241 Pizzorno. Donna 90, 245 Platter, Lew 149, 151 Polanshek. Richard 238 Pollard. Fufjene 24 Porraz. Josephine 24 Porter. Pat 238 Potter. Chris 115, 2(15, 2(I8 Potter, Phil 169, 1 ' 2 Povnor, Georgia 240 Price, Harrv 86, 93, 96, 99, 224, 226, 241 Price, Tim 83, 94, 1 14, 194, 195, 197, 209, 213, 216, 217. 218, 227, 237 Prigge, Barry 143 Progar, Melvin 238 Quinn, Thomas 86, 96, 205, 218, 225, 226 R Rabin. Pam 204 Rasmussen, Linda 234, 241 Ray, Dwigth 177 Redessill. Dave 241 Reed. Bettv 241 Reid. Patricia 89 Reimer. Vicki 236 Reister. Fred 237 Reynolds, Mike 86 Rhue. Robin 238 Richmond. Cheri 109 Rigby. Alan 111 Riordan. Kay 83, 92, 93, 209, 210, 234 Ritchey, Carole 246 Riverin, Lisa 90 Robbins, Steve 64 Robinson. Celeste 247 Robinson. Samuel 146, 148, 150. 151 Robinson. Skip 105, 129, 131. 132, 136, 13 , 141 Rodriguez, Karl 235 Rodriguez, Jorge 52, 53 Rogers, Arlene 85, 89 Rul.man. Jeanne 96, 212, 245 Rohman, Ruihy 96 Rondeau. Tom 2 8 Rose, Buddy 214 Rosen, Lee 82, 83, 90, 94, 209, 232, 235 Rubin, Chris 227 Ruoff, Sharon 2 5 Rushworth, Linda 89, 90.226 Russell. Brian 224. 234 Russell, Crystal 2Z- Rust. Marilyn 245 Rydbom. Sharon 240 s Sales. Patty 235 Salessi. Susana 244 Salsman, Margot 241 Samuelson. Mirta 249 Sanders. Mike 234 Santoyo, Mercedes 245 Sarrazin, Marty 22 Sauller. Anne 246 Schmitt. Patti 8 Schneider. Rich 175 Schoeffel, Susie 203, 212, 213 Schvsend, Ken 241 Schwicker, David 247 Scrupps, Bill 169, n2 Seagrove, Curtis 105, 120, 121, 131, 13 , 141 Searcy, Nancy 220, 249 Seavey, Bill 199 Seitz, Paul 136 SennefT, Greg 172 Sharp, HeniT 177, 181, 229, 235 Shaw. Sheila 200. 201 Shercr. Dave 111 Sherlock, Tom 105. 120. 121. 129. 131, 13 , 141, 209 Shillander, Sue 203 Shumer. Loren 127, 129, 130 Ml, 132, 133, 135, 13 . 138, 139, 141, 213, 226 Sbumay, Mary 246 Sider5, ' Kim 137, Ml Silvey, Candace 245 Simmons. John 6-1 Simmons. Maureen 90. 218. 221, 235 Sinclair, Diane 246 Sisco, Diane 85, 98, 209, 2 1 1 233. 234 Skarsten. Shirley 96 Slack, Gary I 2 Smith, Adrienne 240 Smith, Bill 1 Smith, Dave 143 Smith, Greg 235 Smith, Richard 241 Smith, Sharon 246 Smith, Terry 218, 229 Smith, Tom 131, 141 Soderquist, Carl 39 Sosa, Rosa II . 212, 244, 24 ' Speck, Doug 143 Speraw. Dan 235 Sprott. Thomas 86 Stafford. Bill 14 1 Stanek. Br an 23 ' ' Sianosiih. Janet 86 Siarks. Roger 114, 23 Scarkweather. Mike 144, r3 Steinberg. Mike 204 Stephenson. Lowell 111 Stevenson, Bob 2 1 1 Stcuart. Linda 2(W, 210, 233, 234 Stewart. Marvin 244 Stigile. Linda 82. 84. 96, 224. 234 Stoddard, Susanne 119, 202, 203 Strandstra, Rand 14 1 Strickland, Meidi 61 Strouse, Jeff 89, 96 Stubbletield, Janice 23« Stuber, Connie 246 Stuehrmann, Ray 244 Suderman, Kathic 24U Suderman, Larry P3, 224, 226 Sulahian, Bob 218, 229, 241 Sullivan, Bill 144, 173. 176 Sullivan, Linda 241 Sundgren, Craig 240 Svsaine, Diane 241 Swift, Marsha 241 Symons, Janet 212 Szemerdi, Bob 130. 132, 133, 134, 135. 136, 137, 138, 141 Szolnmayer, Betly 236 Tabell. Roland 240 Tague. Susan 23 ' Tajada-Flores. Michael 248, 249 Tanaka, John 242 Ta l. r. Felix 247 Taylor, J innic 247 Taylor. Nancy 24 1 Terrazone, Terry 141 Thee. Ron 86. 218. 219 Thomas, Brien 184 Thomas, tllen 234, 237 Thomas, Mary 96 Thompson, Beverly Ann 203 Thompson. Cheryl 64, 96, 103, 1 16 Thompson, Virginia 246 Thorpe, Pat 2 lo Tiernev. Dennis 24 ' ' Tollefson. Paul 141, 226 Tom. Ronald 23 Tombovy, Ned 88. 224 Tourvan. John 235 Trapp. John 148. 151 Trikoris. Jim 235 Troxel. Lorraine 246 Trvman. Donald 229 Tryon. Michael 234 Turner, Foster 238 Uhlig. Donna 8, 9. 2 i6 van der ' een, Randv 206 Van Dols..n, Randy 86. 90. 218. 2Z1. 221 Vanga. Sandy 96, 104 Van Tongcren. Ronald 242 Varela. Raymond I 16 Varner. Ilona 2 16 Vargo. Pat 218 Varianian. Phil l . N ' edder. Sally 1 1 1 N ' erre. Robert 24 Vezerian, tmih 82. 83, 85, 98, 99, 156, 210, 218. 233. 234 Vilsack, Tim 23, 144, r3 Vilven, Larry 235 Viocn, ( ' andace 244 Visser, Noeske 85, 235, 23« Vilello, Judith 236 w X adell, Jeff 247 Walker, Sam 241 VX ' alker, Wendy 87, 235 Wallace, Jim 141 V( aimer, Gary 238 Walter, Ken 234 Warden, Hal 89, • . Warticid, Steve 184, 189 Warren, F.unicc 246 Waikms, Larry 89 Watson, Tom 141 Watson, Bill 63 Way, Lowell 235 Webber, Aaron 169. 171, 172 Weber, Candy 164 Weigand, Kathy 89, 102. 234, 235 Weissnian, Mildred 246 Wells, Jeff 143 Wells, Kathy 241 Wells, U-on 83, 91, 172 Wesiinghouse, F.vclyn 112 Whalen, Chris 241 W heeler. Rich 83, 96, W, I ' ll, 234, 235 Whitaker, John 86 While, Greg 18 White, Larry 22 White, Nancy 246 W itmore, Sue 24 I Whitton, Mary Beth 8, ' 9. 246 W ' ilike, Ingo 144, 145 Wilkins, Tony 128, 131, 132. M , 141 Willetie, Br(H ke 93. 235 Williams. John 141 Williams. Judy 203 Williams. Patsy 201 Wilmhurst. Tom 89 X ilson. Cassandra 246 Wilson, Fmma 236 Wilson, Faye 245 Wilson. Rosemary 245 Wilson. Vicki 246 Wilcox. Carol 2lK . 241 Wise. Ralph 1 2, 247 W ' ochnik. Linda 223. 235 Wolf. Sharon 8. 9. 212 W « d, George 2Vl W.M.d. Sue 103. 116 WiHid. Bill 220. 242 Wopsihall. Janet 1 1 Worsdell. Jon W., 234 Wrav, Janet 2 35, 238 Wright. Frank 229 Wright. Judy 246 Wvsocki. Steve 240 Y ■ ' amato. ■oshiko 62 Singling. Diana 24 1 Vokoyama. Ken 34 Young. Cho 241 Zagcr. Linda 2 Zager. Miihele 241 Zeilstra. Margo ' A.. 2Zy 22 ' . Zirbcl. Steve W. 94. 95 Z« b«lein. Linda M Zxirctich, Josephine 241 Z .rr. Pamela 83. 91. 24 1 Z..ioviih. Peter Ml. M2. 141 Zwier ynski. Karl 11 259 Administration and Faculty index A Abbev, Norman C 20 Abbitt, Dorothv V. M), 2(12 Ablnxt. H. ni retn () Adam , Gordon J. m Albrccht. Lillian H. (1 AndtTMin, Audrc 1). il AndiTMin, Jack R. Si AnderMin, Mickey 12 , HI, K 9 Anderson, Pauline C. 6 Anderson, Shirley B. 0 Anderson, VCilliam C. 69, ri Ankeny. Sarah F. 8 Ausiin, Lynn H. S Axxe, Ray tl B Babel, Dr. John S. 6S Baker, Francis O. 36, 41 Ball, Alec 1). 36 Ball, Robert J. 6S Banks, Tlicodore H. 69, H3, 169, Pi Barmore, Ralph A. S Barnes, Helen C. 48 Barrtti. Karen 23 Barrv, Cladvs R. 32 Barlicit, John S. 60 Bastian, Robert J. 69, 1 2 Baun), W. Frank 6(1 Beam, Har. ld M. 30 Bean, Albert V. 15 Beauchamp, E. Erdley 14 Becker, Sarah 78 Behr, Dr. Inga 44, S7 Belden, Lela F. 65 Bell, Evelvn 83 Bennett, Walter F. 36 Benson, Harold J. 65 Benulis, William P. 28 Blazer, Christine R. 8 Bockus, H. William 20 Bowers, James M. 36, 24(1 Bowlus. Robert G. 57 Boyd, Dr. Robert 9, 12 Brand, Eugene 36 Bravender, Suzanne A. 20, 2 ' Brower, Irene V. 79 Brown, Gordon F. 52 Brown, Jeanne Y. 32 Brown, Pauline M. 70 Brunol, Carmen M. 44 Brzozowski, Phyllis 30, 247 Bugelli, Dr. Delmas A. 15 Bullard, Herbert J. 20, 26 Burch, Vance L. 52 Burchett, Paul J. 36 Burkard, Martha R. 76 Burke, Winifred 195 Buttler, William P. 48, 198, 199 Butz, Cleon L. 14 Byram, Don 36 c Cahill, Starr W. 34 Caldwell, John W. 20 Calvert, Wallace E. 48 Carlin, Sidney 52 Carlson, Dr. Henry L. 15 Carver, Joyce J. 79 Cassady, Richard F. 20 Chandler, Fay E. 49 Chapman, William H. 49, 91, 236 Chase, Stanley M. 36 Chittenden, Jessie S. 14 Christopher, John F. 52 Clark, James L. 30 Cline, Glen E. 14 Cobb, Dr. Marina F. 44 Cobbs, Frances C. 30 Colwell, Dorothy B. 74 260 Conklin, Dr. Bruie I. 63 Conti, Michael R. 65 Cooney, Annabel A. 49 Copeland, Gary 240 Cordelius, Dr. Henrv F. 14 Corey, Alice S. 5 , 59 Cornelius, Philip G. 20 Cotton, William R. 5 , 58, 59 Courtney, Marian S. 0, l ' 4 Cox, Joe B. 30 Craggett, Alberta M. 49 Currv, James D. 30 Curtis, S. Luke 14, 83, 218, 234 D Daugherty, Frances R. 30 Davies, Philip M. 36 Davis, Allen H. M) DePcw, Robert L. 65 DcPledgt. Donald G. 31 Derry, Phyllis F. 30 Dessent, Shirlev C. 52 Dickerhoff, John E. 20 Dickerson, P. Robert 15 Dill, Robie L. 60 Dionisio, Leonard J. 30 E Eaton, Clyde B. 60 Eckels, Charles F. 12, 88 Edgar, Lawrence E. 36, 242 Egly, Dr. Edward C. 10 Eikenbery, John M. 31 Elder, David M. 20 Elder, Laura M. 49 Emerson, Dorothea K. 79 Engholm, Dr. Joseph J. 1 1 Enking, William M. 20 Eudey, Ardith A. 53, 54 Ewing, Donald J. 46 Fajardo, Raoul J. 36 Fastabend, Margarita D. 44, 245 Feinstein, Dr. George W. 49 Fenig, Lester L. 53 Fleury, Dr. Robert M. 24, 28, ' 112 Floyd, Dr. E. Howard 10 Foster, Ila 65 Freeman, Dr. Robert 9, 11, 12 G Gale, Dr. H. Rodney 57, 58, 59 Gambril, Donald L. 69, 173 Gentry, Ruth S. 74 Gilmour, Andy 147, 151 Goldmann, William E. 53 Goodw in, Dorothy T. 70 Gosewisch, Henry F. 30 Graham, Margo R. 74 Grainger, William K. 32 Gray, Velma L. 79 Green, Sylvia N. 32, 33 Gregory, John F. 46, 237 Griest, Bud 105 Gunstream, Dr. Stanley F. 65, 67 II Hall, Dr. Joseph S. 50, 234, 238 Hallman, Dr. Ralph J. 52 Hamilton, James W. 50 Hammond, Frank L. 50 Hammond, Fredrick S. 36, 41 Hanenberger, Susan P. -l, 22 3 llansen-Moller, Virginia A. 50 Hardcv, Henrv F. 30 Harlow, Max B. 36 Harter, Billie B. 9 Hassler, Richard S. 50 Hauck, Richard E. 36 Heckman, Robert E. 28, 112, 20 Hedrick, Elsie C. .M) Hentosz, Bettv Jo M. 0 Hern, Jav R. 46 Herrell, Elizabeth N. 46 Hiestand, Daniel S. 28, 107, no Hill, H. Stanton 58, 59 Hubert, Stanley F. 58 Holder, Earl W. 14, 15. K3, 94, 218 Holland, Dr. F. E. 53 Holtv, Laura W. 31 Horwitz, Hazel B. 60 Hosteler, David A. 44 Hulbert, Gertrude C. 75 Hunt, Donald E. 69, 126, 127, 131, 132, 140, 141 Hvde, Harvey L. 68, 69, 12 , 141 Ikegawa, Shiro 21 Irvine, Lucille P. 30 Jacobs, Lionel J. 60 Jacqua, Norwood E. 69 Jenkins, Dr. Robert E. 10, 11 Johannsen, Lawrence A. 36 Johnson, A. Kenneth 46, 237 Johnson, Beverly F. 71, 156, 157, 162 Johnson, Lome R. 35, 36, 37 Johnston, Robert E. 58 Jones, Bobby H. 60 Jones, Ivan C. 50 Jones, Dr. Katharine E. 53 Juett, George C. 30 Juster, Dr. Norman J. 58 K Kauti, Alvar L. 69, 127, 141 Kelley, Arthur J. 50 Kennedy, Mabel H. 32 Kerr, Margaret 79 Kersting, Virginia B. 46 Kingman, James II 53 Koertge, Ronald B. 49, 50 Koltai, Leslie 45 Kolts, Dorothy ]. 50 Kovacks, Betty j. 50, 89 Krai, Betty 31 Kvorning, Axel 36, 40 Lamb, Vaughan W. 53 LaMotte, LuVerne 1 1 Lawrence, Harry 59 Learned, Allan M. 46, 53 Leary, David T. 53 Ledbetter, David A. 60 Leeming, Laurel R. 60 Leslie, Lloyd H. 30 Levis, Robert C. 54 Lewis, Dr. Irvin G. 14 Liercke, Donald A. 46, 208 Linehan, Anthony P. 69 Linton, Dorothy J. 31 Lippe, Susan 52, 54 Lowe, Evelyn C. 63 Lowry, Leslie 60 Luber, George 50 Ludlow, Carl 12 M Macauley, Suzanne 0, 7 1 MacFarland, Grace M. 10 Macfarlane, Dr. Ruth 52, 54 Madden, John S. 54, 55, 214 Magee, R. Dale 58 Mallorv, Thomas O. 58 Mark, Patti 31, 235 Markman, Roberta H. 50 Marshall, Benjamin M. 46 Mathias, Joseph L. 57 Matson, Barbara C. 60 McCready, Virginia M. 44 McCreery, Fran 14 McCreery, John K. 31 McEntire, Thomas K. 36, 242, 244 McFarlane, John R. 28 Meese, Katherine C. 50 Meldrum, James G. 58 Meredith, Danny 105 Miedema, Kennon G. 54 Mieding, Virginia 79 Minas, Eugenia K. 71 Miner, Billv T. 65 Mohn, Russell R. 57, 23S Montgomery, Robert J. 36 Morrison, Flora S. 71 Mosher, Dr. Marian S. 79 Muha, Joseph G. 31 Muller, Federico W. 44 Murphy, Marion S. 50 N Nelson, Phyllis C. 44 Neumann, Ernest F. 52 Newton, Nancy H. 31 Nicolas, Alfred M. 45 Nissley, Josephine L. 50, 90 Noree, George W. 10 C) ODay, Pat O. 58 O ' Donnell, Margaret B. 47 Ohlsen, H. Woodrow 48, 49, 50, 91, 236 Olsen, William W. 60 Orloff, Sidney 36 Ortell, Edward C. 60 Osoff, Cecil 12 Patten, Charles C. 31 Pendleton, Mary H. 32 Perry, Leonard C. 47 Petersen, Hugh M. 49, 54 Pett, Lorenzo L. 39 Poorman, Forrest L. 71 R Randolph, David F. 58 Reade, Carmelita A. 54 Redman, Donald M. 31, 235 Reichert, Stephen B., Jr. 54 Reyes, Stephen A. 41, 45 Reynolds, Dorothy P. 65, 245 Rickerson, Ardeth W. 9 Riess, Louis C. 65 Riordan, Stanley L. 15 Risser, Ray 12, 88 Rittgers, L. Norman 31 Robeson, Betty J. 71, 249 Robinson, Ronald H. 69, 127, 141, 177 Rodenburg, Beatrice T. 50 Rude, Ben D. 50 Rust, Dr. Zell O. 45 Sakoguchi, Ben S. 21 Salisian, Steve 11, 108 Sarafian, Dr. Armen 11, 13, 14, 84, 100, 105, 109, 212 Schnabel, David J. 21 Scott, Hudson L. 69 Seward, Grace E. 32 Shatford, Walter T., II 12 Sheppard, Herbert R. 39 Sher, Paul 55 Shreve, Catherine S. 21 Silten, Ruth G. 45, 244 Simon, Philip 65, 96 Sink, Roland E. 31 Smith, George W. 58 Smith, L. Herman 15 Smith, Dr. Paul W. 46, 85, 220, 228 Smith, Wayne E. 39 Snyder, John H. 52, 55 Soghomonian, Sam M. 55 Sparks, Don W. 18 Spaulding, Mary G. 28, 241 Spaulding, Vernon G. 15, 33 Stark, C. Newton 69, 177 Stehsel, Dr. Melvin L. 65 Stivers, James M. 10, 11, 107 Strawn, Jeanette D. 55 Sullivan, Eugene J. 232 Sullivan, John L. 39 Sullivan, Norma G. 49, 50 Swan, Harlan R. 45 Sydnor, Thurston E. 60 Tarkanian, Jerry l47, 151 Taylor, Robert W. 31 Teske, Charles E. 24 Tihomirov, Nina 45, 245 Tingev, Adele P. 71 Todd, Jerry B. 69 Toothaker, John R. 15 Trevor, J. Robert 50, 232 Truescorff, Max A. 44, 45 Van Der Maten, Frank 28 Van Osdel, Harriet A. 46 Vetterli, R. Richard 55 Vickers, Dr. Marjorie A. 65 Vietmeier, Margaret C. 79 Vinock, Dr. Fay V. 45 w Wakeman, Norman H. 64, 65, 66, 67 Waldon, Stennis H. 28 Walker, Alberta D. 52, 53, 55 Wardlaw, Margaret A. 71 Wardlow, Mildred M. 60 Warren, Robert L. 55 Watson, Donald A. 39 Weitzel, William L. 32 Welin, Mayor Boyd 99, l4l Whitaker, B. Russell 22, 23, 24, 202 White, Harold E. 65 Whitten, John W. 55 Wilkerson, Wesley K. 39 Wilson, Donald K. 39 Wolf, Dr. Jerome 52, 55, 214 Woods, Richard H. 50 Wrasse, Shirley R. 79 Wright, JoAnn S. 79 Y Yett, Frank A. 62 Ziol, Frank J. 39 Zirovich, Milan 28 I a, 2:8 ■ ' Mi-nihcrs of Ru s W liiiaktrs phuKi priulimion class sptni nian hours shooiinp, dc clopinp, and priming for ihe P.ijiciiiil. Showing off somt of their photopraphii equipment are Sam Sivigliano, Dave Leiner, Russ Biswell. Row Two: Tom Wilmshurst, Howard Maru ama, dretchcn Armato, Kirb N ' ellis, Ronald Tom. Riik Hines, Ned Tombow. Row Tmkh : Russ Whitaker. inslrucior; Ernie Aldriih, Tim Vilsaik, Rorv Shafer. t)K. Dk, 261 1967 Pageant Staff i: F.c:uri K khuor AimiMSI IIAIIOX Ki:)IIX)R Dcaiiii.i Dcclcx J:ick C ' ook I ' lnUCAl ION KDllOR Gu C;()()clciu) v Assistant Katln Ihigcii I ' ALL KDirORS SruDKNT Go ERNMENT EiiiiU ' c ,criaii Assistant Pat Murfctt AcTi TnES Jenny Jensen Men ' s Sports N like Hayes Womin ' s Si ' ORTs Claudia Butcacio SPRING EDII ORS W omen ' s Sports Dcanna Deeley Assistant Claudia Bueeaeio N Ien ' s Sports Deanna Deeley Assistant _ Jack Cook Activities Jenny Jensen Student Government Pat Murfett Assistant Emily Vezerian Organizations Jan Batterson Assistant Julie Johnson ART EDITOR Beth Merrick BUSINESS EDnX)R _ Man Barton PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Marilyn Lang Staff Photographers Tom W ' ilmshurst, Larry ' atkms, Steve Zirbcl PUBLIC RELATIONS EDITOR Sue Perlson YEARBOOK ARTIST Kevin Biles STAFF Kathleen Churchill, Anastasia Doovas. Janet Fisher, Sheila Shaw CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPLIERS Ernie Aldrich, Gretchen Armato, Russ Biswcll, Rick Hincs, Da c Leiner, How- ard Maruyama, Dennis McCarth -, Kirby Nellis, Rory Shafer, Sam Sivigliano, Ron Tom, Ned Tombow, Tim Vilsack, Stc e ' allcn, Thomas W ' ilmshurst, Steve Zirbcl ART ADVISER Norman C. Abbey PHOTOGRAPHY ADVISER Russ W hitakcr PAGEANT ADVISER Dorothy J. Kolts 262 :m. ( rL.Mui imnibers of the 196 Pageanl staff include J.inci 1 islur, Claudia Buccacio, Kathleen Churchill, hf.mn.i Dtelcy, Jcnn Jensen, Pat Murfett, Sue IVrUon. Row Tvxo: Guy Cidodenow, Jack Cook, Mar; Barton, tmily Vezerian, Jan Batlcrson. In one of iheir more larefree niomenis. nieniliers of ih P. i ' .;« staff do kittle with I diior Deanna Deelev . 263 Pageant Editor Deanna Deeley pilots her Jag SS to the end of PCC ' s school year Grand Prix, way out in front of the electric car dri e by the infamous Spirit of the Little Old Lady. About The Pageant The text lias been set in 11 point Electra and 8 point Garaniond Bold, with displa ' heads set in 24 point Bodoni Bold, ' llie paper stock is 80 pound Production Gloss, manufactured by the Consoli- dated ' ater. Power, and Paper Company of Wis- consin Rapids, Wisconsin; the end sheets and division pages arc 65 pound Verona Cover, manu- factured bv Simpson-Lce Paper Company E crctt, ashin2ton. Acknowledgments ' Flic 196 Pageant staff ould like to extend special thanks to the following individuals and groups that have contributed so greath ' to the pro- duction of this yearbook: Russ Whitaker and his ])hoto production class; Norman Abbev and his advertising design class; Spartans and Adclphians for their assistance with individual portraits; Frank Manigon of Juanita Studios for his photograph -; Bill W ' inne, Ireland Automotive Resale and E.xchange Broker, Auto Electric Co., and Mrs. Marian Weber, owner of M ' G Mitten Companv, for the use of their cars. The staff would espeeiallv like to thank Robert I ' ' . an der Veen and Bill Lindquist, without whose efforts this yearbook could not ha e been produced. 264 Binding is bv Wcbcr-McCrea Company Los y ngelcs, R. E. McCrea, co-owner. The cover was made by the S. K. Smith Company. Engraving is by Amsco Compan ' , Los Angeles, Jack Canni- cott, representative; K.C. Photo Engraving, Pasa- dena, James Curlew owner. Ink used came from Inter-Chemical Corporation, Los Angeles, Richard Wallace, representative. Photographv is bv students enrolled in tlic Pasadena Cit ' College production photography class under the direction of Russ ' hitaker, and by the Pageant stafT photographers. The ' carbook is published by the y ssoeiatcd student body of Pasadena City College under the direction of Dorothv J. Kolts. Printing is by letter- press at the Pasadena City College Press, Pasadena, California, under the direction of Robert F. ' an dcr Veen. Type setting was b)- Bill Lindquist and Stan Coutant. Prcsswork was done bv Ra - Axxe. geant II point Ekdta and ay kills set ill peistocl;is88poiind r tk Consoli- iipamofW ' is- he end sleets and etona Cover, manii- ■Conipant, Everett, lcCrea Coiiipany oom. Hie cover M. Eigiaving ingek ' laclCanni- to Engiam?. Pasa- il used caK from AiiKkUaid the class aaiiivtlic CollejeoBtew nnHnnsbvktter- Psdeiia. bv-RavA 1