Pasadena City College - Pageant Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1968 volume:

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CONTENTS September October november december January february march april may June academics index 9 25 49 71 87 101 117 131 147 159 167 218 Aspect means one facade — one idea, building, person, scene. side — of an With our monthly magazine, Aspect, pre- sented within the covers of a yearbook, we have tried to show the different aspects of college life — not only the classroom and the OMD Car- nival, but the individual student in his search for whatever it is he is seeking. Aspect as we use it also means a variation on a theme: While you and I are like all students who have floated through PCC halls oblivious to what was happening, or stormed through cre- ating a furor, each of us is an individual. Our faces reflect our individuality the most, and in Aspect you will find a great concentration on faces. y J 1 v ▼ far — Wm 5L -l- 8 m ' : H Kk Things seldom change here — and yet they DO change. Individuals change, presidents come and go, buildings change — even ideas change. There is a new freedom, a new commitment to ideals on this campus, as on others — and Aspect is presented in a freer, more natural form to reflect this new freedom. The central purpose or theme of a yearbook is hard to define, but perhaps ours is the effort, in the midst of the impersonal, the IBM card, to present the personal, the alive, the you. SEPTEMBER 1967 volume 1 number 1 people faces television art Within the boundaries of these walls . . . we thought we asked, we learned 11 shared by many was the search for an answer, a reason . . . 12 unique was the person who searched ■ tfg - C vVC ' • - ■ - : Elf : H 5fe a new dimension of faces revealed . . . Kips i £ 14 • t I anticipation, determination and penetrating inquiry 15 TV ART HISTORY Lennox Tierney, TV star, lec- turer, and chairman of the Art Department, pioneered a jun- ior college first when he open- ed a college credit course on art history on KABC-TV. Mr. Tierney is seated and Dr. Ber- nard S. Myers, author of the text used in the course, is at the blackboard in the large photo at the left. y m 16 TV slor, |« on of the A leered o jw ' hen he ope dit course i ABC-TV. K and Dr. it rjuthor of cowse, is in the Ion. ORIENTATION Basic Communication is no more. This class, wherein PCC fresh- men were introduced to college life, was replaced this year by a three-day orientation program. Incoming freshmen were intro- duced to administrative personnel and their ASB president the first two day: of the series. Dr. Frank Baxter, USC prof, who was named by Life Magazine as one of the most popular professors in the United States, gave the wind-up lecture the last day of orienta- tion. Dr. Baxter is shown with Dr. Armen Sarafian and at the lectern. ..._,.,--,■ . .■- -• ; ' ' 18 Two factions vied for control of student govern ment this semester. Scott Ousdahl, ASB President (left photo above), led the button down faction, while the Campus Unity Party represented the antidisestablishmentarians. [ In right photo above, Pep Commissioner Tom Quinn, Sophomore President Tom Coston, and Oscar Palmer, former Senate president, discuss political strategy. While students heeded the Vote Here signs in large numbers (259 out of 2575 ASB card holders) ASB President Scott Ousdahl (with phone, above) tried to quell dissension in his ranks and ASB Board meetings were either riotous or closed to the student body. In middle photo, right, Terry Smith (ASB active, not currently holding office ) , Brad Powell, finance commissioner, who later resigned), and Bob Henry, ASB vice-president, reflect in their faces the state of the fall semester ' s student government. FOOTBALL Over 96 prospective football players turned out in early September as the Pasadena City College Lancers opened drills. Coach Don Hunt ' s gridders felt the sting of graduation when many of last year ' s champion- ship team left school. But, as the squad was cut to 60 at the start of the term, the cream started to come to the top. Key returnees were Chuck Bystedt, Doug Cianfrocca, Mike Bray, Sam Hooker, Paul Tollefson, and Mike McLoughlin. Also returning to the ranks were Jon Kadletz, Rob- ert Szemeredi, Tommy Smith, Larry Vilven, Fred Gaspar, Rich Everett, and Rich Pellegrin. Early season shakes plagued the Huntsmen. In their first competition of the season, the Lancers were shocked by Fullerton, 36-6, at La Palma Stadium in Anaheim. Inter- ceptions and fumbles hurt the Lancer cause. The lone score came on a 19-yard TD strike from Lee Meyer to Ivan Jones The Lancers pulled a complete turn- about in their next outing as they ripped Southwestern, 43-0. On of fense, the Red and Gold found a backfield combination that clicked. With Steve Abbey at QB, Jon Kad- letz at right half, and Leon Braddock at full, the Lancers completely dom- inated the game, both on the ground and in the air. Lancer scores came on Jim Wallace ' s 40-yard pass re ception, Abbey ' s one-yard sneak, Pepper Renshaw ' s 87-yard punt re- turn, Karl Davis, 10-yard touchdown scamper, and Brian O ' Dorisio ' s re- covery of a blocked punt and TD run. CROSS COUNTRY _■ : : . -.A, ' ,; «• ' -.-:-• Under the tutelage of new head coach Larry Knuth, the Pasadena City College harriers looked forward to a successful season with six re- turning speedburners and several promising freshmen. Leading the pack of returnees were Bill Scruggs, Scott Chisam, Curt Law- son, Dan Burgess, Tom Chappel, and Dave Smith. Among the new comers were Jesse Gomez, Fritz Menninger, Mike Riley, Jim Roulac, Ray Coughling, and Mariano Mar- quez. The leather lungs opened the ' 67 season by nabbing fourth place in the Long Beach Invitational. Jesse Gomez was the standout, as the freshman phenom turned in the best time of the day, running the course in 17:32.2. Bill Scruggs also turned in a fine time of 1 8 flat, good enough for a fifth in the individual honors. In the first WSC meet of the year, the Lancer leather lungs completely dominated Moorpark and Harbor. Lancer uniforms were the only ones in sight, as PCC swept the first three places. Bill Scruggs, Jesse Gomez, and Scott Chisam led the way for Larry Knuth ' s men. Clockise, starting at 10, Bill Scruggs (two photos), Jesse Go- mez, and Fritz Menninger are three of the harriers who make for a hopeful cross country season. [ml 22 Under the guidance of new head coach and Olympian Nick Martin, PCC ' s water polo team had a successful opener this year, dousing LA Valley College by a 25-4 score. At the Golden West tournament, PCC placed second. The Lancers waded through LA Valley (this time 17-11) and Cypress JC, 18-8. The only loss came at the hands of champions Golden West by an 11 -6 decision. The mermen kept up their winning ways with a resounding 17-6 win over Caltech ' s Beavers. Riley Keith and Bill Kill imick with four scores apiece and Mike Sullivan and Kenneth Killen with three tallies each completely dammed up the hapless Beavers. | i4 A ' i Coach Nick Martin scrimmages with his team. In photo at right, a group of team members end hope- fuls get pointers from Coach Mar- tin. WATER POLO marnagi government OCTOBER 1967 volume 1 number 2 Club Day gives PCC students a chance to learn about active campus clubs. Helping make this year ' s Club Day a success were the Afro-American Student Union, the International Club of Ethnic Dance, and the men ' s gymnastics team. 26 « 27 CANNED FOOD DRIVE When Mike Tryon, King Can ' 67, added his 165 pounds of canned food to the piles, the total reached over 1300 pounds. This was the record-breaking result of the Adelphian Service Club Canned Food Drive, held on October 27. Junior Executives, Spartans, Circle K, and OMD members joined the Adelphians in combing the comunity for canned food to be given to the Pasadena Welfare Board. It was then distributed by the Adelphians to needy Pasadena families. TOMATO s©i;p 29 CLUB ACTIVITIES Oct. 23-27  p Pasadena City College Theater Arts Associa- tion launched its 1967-68 season with Eduardo di F illippo ' s realistic comedy, Filumena Maturano (Marriage Italian Style) . The play was directed by Dr. Donald Ewing. The performers who appeared in this modern-day play were Charlene Way as Filumena, and Gordon Gallinger as Domenco; the three sons, Alfredo, Riccardo, and Michele, were portrayed by Warren Chadwick, Douglas Broyles, and Kenn Gatewood. MARRIAGE ITALIAN STYLE 32 « « z ■ ■■■■ ! HIGHLANDERS Highlanders are some of PCC ' s most enthusiastic club members. They often rappel into classrooms, and have been known to answer questions like Why do metazoa reproduce sexually? with Because it ' s there. When they aren ' t climbing walls (or causing their teachers to) they can usually be found on field trips to rock faces from Pacifico to the Sierra Nevadas. INTERNATIONAL CLUB One of the unusual and better features of PCC social life is the fact that the foreign students don ' t clump together in their little national groups. Instead, the International Club is the focus of most foreign students ' lives here. Walk into their club office at almost any time and club officers and members will be planning barbecues, picnics, and dances. Pictured below are two scenes from International Club dances, and their officers (top right). Seated, left to right: Charlotte Eggleston, secretary; W. F. Shanks, chaperone at the dance; Bessie Wu, president. Standing: Lucy Stephan, treasurer; Ba;hir Khayyat, vice-president; Tamiyo Hirayanagi, publicity. 36 J ASB r Among other outstanding events in October were an ASB Open Hou;e, the Freshman Class mum sale, and Leslie Wells ' birthday. Leslie was fall ASM president. Pictured on this page are members of the Freshman Class making posters to advertise the sale (bottom left) and Leslie at his party (top) . Look through the crepe paper to find Kathy Henning (left) and Leslie (center). Also shown are ASB dignitaries at the Open House: Scott Ousdahl and Linda Weigand (center left) ; S. Luke Curtis ( top center) greeting guests as Philip Simon chats with Tom Quinn; Russell Mohn (center bottom) with Donna Pizzorno and Bob Henry; Bob Henry (bottom right, clockwise from eleven) Lois Ramey, Stella Pratt, Marilyn Stillwaugh, and Haroldine Gardner. 37 FOOTBALL The month of October saw Coach Don Hunt ' s Lancers even their over-all record at 3-3 with wins over LACC and Pierce and losses to Harbor and Santa Barbara. In their first conference test of the season, the Huntsmen ran into a ready Harbor club, and were gobbled up, 33-14. After Harbor scored twice in the first quarter, they never had to look back. The bright spot for the Lancers was their air attack, as QB Steve Abbey completed nine of 16 aerials for 1 29 yards. Sub-QB Mike Hunt came in to throw 1 1 passes, of which seven connected for 74 yards. The gridders pulled a turnabout once again as they blitzed Pierce in their second conference match, 25-0. Scores by Jon Kadletz, Pepper Renshaw (an electrifying 88-yard punt return), and Ivan Jones, together with a field goal by Bob Szemeredi spelled doom for the Brahmas. The block of the month went to Tom Watson, who put the stick on a Pierce defender and took out the Brahma. A field goal with 10 minutes to play in the game was all she wrote as the win-one-lose-one Lancers dropped a tough, 10-8 decision to Santa Barbara. Santa Barbara completely dominated the contest, with PCC ' s only tally coming on a six-yard TD strike from Steve Abbey to Jim Martin. Mike Hunt and Martin combined for the two-point conversion off a fake kick. LACC ' s attempt to again dominate the Lancers failed this year as the gridders chalked up an 1 8-6 decision in their final outing of October . The Lancers amassed an overwhelming statistical and physical superiority over their foes from Smogsville, yet were able to tally only twice in addition to a 21 -yard field goal by Szemeredi. Jim Mnoian, PCC ' s second leading ground gainer of the day, put the Lancers on the scoreboard with a three-yard blast in the second quarter. Jon Kadletz, who was fast becoming the Lancer spearhead (88 yards in 19 carries) plunged over from the one late in the third quarter to put the icing on the cake. Caught in the midst of a 25-0 victory over Pierce, two Lancer linemen dump Brchma QB (opposite page, top left); head cheerleader Bruce Davis {top right) and Andi Basore (center left) show their approval; c ' efensive tackle Paul Tollefson (bottom left) watches as a Pierce kicker (bottom center) punts out of trouble; end Mike Mcloughlin (bottom right) waits anxiously on the side- lines. As Jon Kadletz again racks up a sizeable gain (center right), Nancy Miller (this pege, top) and Lynda Frame (center left) get into the spirit; Al Barnes (bottom left) is tackled after catching a pass, and the Lancer Band starts a tune (bottom right). 39 41 los angeles cc 42 In their final outing of October, the Huntsmen romped over LACC, 18-6. Coach Don Hunt listens to the spotter as Jeff Faulkner (74) and Sam Hooker (65) prepare for action ( opposite page, center left ); Jon Kadletz rambles for yardage (top); Andi Basore, Bruce Davis, and Lynda Frame celebrate victory ( right, upper center) ; Referee signals Lancer touchdown (lower center), and exhausted players make their way to the dressing room after hard-fought game ( bottom ) . On this page, sequential photos catch Steve Abbey (center) passing ing to Mike Harrison (right), good for a long gain. CROSS COUNTRY PCCs ' powerful cross country team dominated a three-way meet with Moorpark and Harbor, October 2. PCC swept the first three places, defeating Moorpark, 15-46, and Harbor, 18-43. Bill Scruggs took first place with a time of 19:30, followed by his teammates, Jess Gomez, 19:30, and Scott Chisam, 19:58. Coach Larry Knuth ' s squad boosted its record to 3-0, as the harriers ran over Glendale, 1 5-46, October 9. A unique finish to the race was provided as four Lancers hit the tap together in 23:56, Kurt Lawson, Chisam, Scruggs, and Gomez. Trade Tech and Compton were the next opponents for the team and on October 1 6, PCC pounded out easy victories with the same score, 15-50. Fritz Menninger, Dave Smith, Kurt Lawson, and Scott Chisam established a new course record of 20:28, as Pasadena, for the second week in a row, had four runners finish in a tie for first. With decisive victories over Ventura, 1 7-46, and LACC, 1 5-49, the squad ' s record, as of October 23, stood at 7-0. Bill Scruggs set a new course record of 19:56. 44 ak Grove Park, Lancer e pack (opposite page, victory. At left, a tired against Glendale. Lan- makes his way home- ick him up (this page, Iks things over with the pectator cheers on Kurt 45 WATER POLO The Pasadena water polo team battled Caltech in the second week of action and the result was a 17-6 win for the Lancers. Randy Kilimnik and Riley Keith led the way as each had four goals apiece. They were followed by Bill Sullivan and Ken Killen with three. The week of October 11, the PCC splashers added two more wins to their growing list. Wednesday, the Lancers defeated league rival Pierce, 7-6, and also got by UC Santa Barbara, 8-7. The water polo team managed to stay undefeated in league play as it dis- posed of LACC, 15-6, and Compton, 12-6, during the week of October 17. V — L 3l 46 Getting into the swim with the Lancer tankers in October ' s competition finds the mermen fighting for possession against Santa Monica (opposite page, top) . Below, a Lancer forward fires a shot on goal. To the right, Coach Nick Martin discusses strategy with team members. Shown in competition against Los Angeles at the Lancer pool (this page), the tankers talk things over (top right). The discussion continues (below left) and appears to have paid off as PCC merman scores goal over LACC defender. The players are caught in a contemplative moment (top left). 47 I NOVEMBER 1967 volume 1 number 3 homecoming sports campus activities HOMECOMING WEEK Mayor Boyd Welin, with Tom Quinn and Tom Coston, Homecoming co-chairmen, proclaims November 13 through 18 as PCC ' s official Homecoming Week (top, right). Our newest football players, alias the song girls, parade through the Ragtime Reception creating an unusual air of enthusiasm (top, left, and bottom right). I Jeanie Griffin end Harry Price await voters for the Homecom- ing Queen contest. Voting was held on the Ccmpus Center patio on Wednesday, Thurs- day, and Friday. 50 Homecoming Happenings: To the sound of wolf whistles, queen candidates Pam McMurtry, Jackie Marshall, Laurie Mackerras, Pam Johnston, Terri Johnson, Jan Dessen, and Brenda Crawford are presented for the first time to the student body (top right); Flappers and escorts dance to Charleston, illustrating the week ' s theme Pioneer Class of 1925 (top left ); and Brenda Crawford and her escort (center left) buy some of Mindy Pruitt ' s root beer to survive the day ' s heat wave. 51 PEP RALLIES Homecoming announcer Ken Kramer (left), directs a halftime rehearsal, while song girls Nancy Miller, Sandy Smith, Pat Fisher, and Maye Fukumoto and cheerleaders Norma Barakat, Andi Basore, and Sylvia Nyquist (middle right) are joined by other students in a pom-pon free-for-all during a pep rally. Norma Barakat (r ght) and Linda Frame (lower right), head cheerleader, lend spirit to the festivities. 52 Smith, and Pat Fisher walk the line at the pep rally, PCC ' s only male cheerleader, Bruce Davis, instills a bit of soul in his yells for fel- low rooters (center right) . Other cheer- leaders include Vicki Lindsey (upper left), Andi Basore (upper right), Shar Mimaki (lower left), and Sylvia Nyquist ( lower right). 53 The Adelphions, who later captured the Originality award, move toward the parade line-up (right), while late in the afternoon Ballroom Dance Club members are still painting their piano (above) and Model Home Producers add finishing touches to the Theme winner (above center). 54 . A K todd Home Cta : ' v , LEARN BY DOIN %•? ' . 1925 V 0mmmm U ' . K  It ' W ' II ! J! I 56 While alums and dignitaries hash over old times at the Alumni Reception (lower right). Bob van der Veen, OMD honorary and print shop manager, readies the tickets and programs for the expected onslaught of fans {upper left) . International Club members don their native costumes to give the parade a taste of the traditional {upper right), whereas John Hazlet, of the Flying Club, prepares to come to the aid of Snoopy in downing Ye old Red Baron (lower left). The team arrives back on the field (middle right) after a halftime spent in strategies, bandaging, and pep talks. ?! s THE BIG DAY The Big Day began bright and sunny. With the arrival of old cars at the parking lot, students enthusi- astically began to transform the cars into monuments of creativity. Storm clouds gathered as the work pro- gressed into the late afternoon. At 6:30 p.m. the alums and digni- taries arrived for the Alumni Recep- tion, held in the PCC Hall of Fame. Later, the parade got underway, caught i n an aura of tons of paper flowers, Model T ' s, and screaming fans. After the dignitaries had arrived and the floats had been judged, the game with Compton began on a damp field. The stands were filled to ca- pacity for the first time this year. The field activities ended in victory for the team and for parade winners: Spartans, sweepstakes; Adelphians, originality; and Model Home Pro- ducers, theme prize. Ralph White served as master of ceremonies for the crowning of Brenda Crawford, 1967 Homecoming Queen, and the Lancer Band spectacular at half- time. Afterward, in the Campus Cen- ter, the Homecoming committee host- ed a mob of people for the dance. The Tin Lizzie Seven played a swing- ing 20 ' s sound, while the Patch of Blues played for the groovier set. Cake and punch were served free. Off-campus victory celebrations con- tinued on to 3 a.m. and complete exhaustion. KEEMAN ' 38 ADA 38 RTlfTT 37-38 MADRID 37-39 DIS 25-26 EIXAS 29-30 ORDAN 32-33 ns 48 -«9 M 24-2S_ BEVIUQUA J SHOOK fl WW «■ c-.:_v«. ...;..-.- -•—;.- _ • i-) Dr. and Mrs. Armen Sa- rafian (center) and Mad- eline (left), their daugh- ter, join in the Alumni Reception festivities (up- per right). Ralph White, first PCC ASB president and master of ceremonies, arrives with other digni- taries at the beginning of the parade (center left). After the parade, float riders are obliged to watch the kick-off from the Compton side while awaiting the announce- ment of parade winners far left). As the excited winners rolled up to re- ceive thetr trophies at halftime, the skies opened up, soon to be followed by newspapers and um- brellas (left). 57 Ballroom Dance Club stops the parade to show off the latest Charleston steps (top left), while the band goes through varied formations on the field (left and bottom left). Linda Folker lights up for her act (middle left), but of course the locker room gang still has more plays to go over ( below ) . What ho, Blackbeard! Beware of the Keystone Cop af your ear. 59 m. .u 1 '  -4 j i J 1; 4 i ■_ A J A ♦ •■•• 1 Shar Mimaki, injured earlier in the season, shields Doug Oanfrocca ' s niece, a visiting cheerleader, from a sud- den downpour (far left}, as Norma Borakot attempts to save her hairdo by different means (left). Alter- nating guard Sam Hooker (65) brings in a play from the sidelines to QB Mike Hunt (above). After halftime, the band members return to their seats eft), the coke man heads toward the stands again (to p left), and a costumed photographer looks for more fantastic shots (top center). Halfback Jim Mnoian (22) follows halfback Steve Clute (42) on an end sweep (above). 62 Halfback Mnoian makes a mad dash from Comp- ton ' s defense (bottom center), but the littlest cheerleader can ' t see (left). Defense coach Foster Anderson contemplates the situation with his men (bottom right). After the win over Compton, spectators vented some pent up emo- tions beneath the glowing crystal ball (top center and top right). The Patch of Blues pro- vided the emotion-venting music. 63 FOOTBALL In their last month of gridiron competition, Coach Don Hunt ' s Lancers copped three consecutive victories over Ventura, Glendale, and Compton, good enough for a third-place rating in the WSC. PCC outlasted Ventura at Horrell Field in a show which saw both teams display offensive firework, with the Lancers emerging, 30-26. An impressive performance was turned in by fullback Jon Kadletz, who carried the ball 20 times for 157 yards and scored two touchdowns. Steve Abbey and Pepper Renshaw, Lancer MVP and JC all-American, respectively, also contributed to the Lancer victory. Kadletz, Abbey, and Renshaw continued to distinguish themselves as the Lancers knocked off a rival Glendale team, 24-7. Renshaw got the Huntsmen on the scoreboard after one minute of play in the first quarter by 64 glendale M o d ! , |lo i ' returning a punt 84 yards. Later in the quarter, Abbey ran a pass-run option to perfection for a 24-yard TD scamper. Abbey scored once more, and Bob Szemeredi ' s field goal crushed the Vaqueros. Workhorse for the Lancer eleven was Jon Kadletz, who carried the ball 17 times for 74 yards. In the last game of the season, the Homecoming game, the Lancers stomped Compton, 30-8. Top performers for the game were Doug Cianfrocca, who nailed the Tartar quarter back in the end zone for a safety, Kadletz, Jim Mnoian, Abbey, and Al Barnes. At the annual Awards banquet, Steve Abbey was chosen MVP, Jon Kadletz, most outstanding back, and Mike Brady, outstanding lineman. Lancer 500 Club jackets were awarded to Abbey, Cianfrocca, Kadletz, Jim Stewart, and Andre Morris. During the Glendale contest, Jon Kadletz (upper left) heads for a first down and Ivan Jones gets trip- ped up by a Glendale defender (upper right). Coach Don Hunt (center left) discusses matters with guard Sam Hooker (65) and half- back Jim Mnoian (22); Barry Wil- son (84), Steve Abbey (10), and Dick Saenz (30) dynamite a Glen- dale halfback (center right); and Abbey fires a strike against the doomed Vaqs (bottom). 65 I CROSS COUNTRY During the week of November 1, the PCC cross country team ran up against their toughest competition thus far — the Pierce Brahmas. Pierce was last year ' s state champion team, but the Brahmas were no match for the Lancers at Brookside Park, as Pasadena defeated Pierce, 20-35. PCC was led by Jesse Gomez who finished the course with a time of 21 :55.5, one full minute better than the course record held by his brother, Vince Gomez. Jesse was followed by Bill Scruggs, 22:23, and Scott Chisam, 22:36. With a record of 8-0 in dual meet clashes, the Lancers invaded San Diego for the Aztec Invitational. PCC finished second behind Bakersfield, but took the trophy for the lowest team time, 1 A 1 .22. Scruggs led all Lancers with a third place finish. Friday, Nov. 10, Coach Larry Knuth ' s harriers ran over Santa Barbara, 15-45, and finished conference action with a perfect 9-0 record. But in the Western State Conference Meet at Griffith Park, the Pierce team stunned the Lancers, 31-35. As a result, PCC and Pierce share the WSC crown. Jesse Gomez was again the top performer withatimeofl8:44. In the SoCal Championships, November 13-18, the Lancers tuned up for the State Championships with a third place finish. Bakersfield won with a score of 80, followed by Pierce, 90, and PCC at 102. Bill Scruggs and Jesse Gomez finished in fourth and fifth places, respectively. The PCC cross country team ended its most successful season on record, November 20, by capturing the state championship meet at Fresno. Pasadena was led by Jesse Gomez and Bill Scruggs, who finished fifth and sixth. The Lancers ' total team time was the lowest in the history of the state meet. Shown in a November triangular meet at Brookside Park, Jesse Gomez leads the pack comin ' round the bend. ' The competitors struggle for an early lead at the start {top right). Coach Larry Knuth ponders the situation (center left and right) and talks things over with Fritz Menninger (bottom). 66 WATER POLO ■ «k _ Caught in the midst of practice sessions and competition are Lan- cer water poloists Jerry Killen (far left, 24), lobbing a goal attempt against LACC, and Randy Kilimnik (above, 33), firing a goal at Dan Hufford in practice session. Coach Nick Martin discusses game plans with Bill Sullivan (13, top center right) and Charley Johnson (15, bottom center right), Jerry Killen (42, bottom right) readies for goal attempt against LACC. The once-beaten PCC water polo squad kept a slippery grip on second place by defeating Pierce, 18-12. The Lancers were led by Randy Kilimnik, who scored six goals. In the games played the week of November 6, the Lancers defeated LACC, 6-5. PCC finished third in the Southland Tournament, defeating LACC and UCSB but losing to Santa Ana. The Pasadena water polo team easily defeated Compton, November 15, with Ken Killen accounting for nine goals. But the PCC splashers, with a chance for the conference championship, were downed by Harbor, 22-16. Randy Kilimnik, Mike Starkweather, and Ken Killen all had three goals. The Lancers finished the season 6-2, two games behind Harbor. The squad closed out the year with a pair of losses in the Southern California playoffs at Rio Hondo College. PCC lost, 1 8-6, to Cerritos and, 1 2-6, to Long Beach CC. ■ ■1 T c 9 NOVEMBER SCENES November 8 the Sandpipers entertained guests at the Spartan Tea (large photo below). On the ninth, models Lyda Hol- liday, AWS vice-president (above leftj and Kathy Forma nack, fashion show chairman (left), help to transform the Campus Center lounge into a jungle of stuffed animals and strange outfits. The Women ' s PE Department sponsored a Turkey Shoot on November 14, 15, and 16 in which golfers shot for a hole- in-one at 125 yards. The winners took home turkeys (small photo below). The Adelphians chose construction-paper tur- keys for their monthly favors to go to Huntington Hospital (far left). W 68 E? 4 1 Larry Clark, Sharon Canfield, Laurie Mackerras, and Jim Goodwin watch as Janie Kuhnmuench is crowned the 1 967-68 Miss Junior Executive by Susie Millican, 1966-67 Miss JE (below). During the band intermission, Art Stevens lets loose at the piano (left) and Norma Barakat slices off a piece of cake for Jim Stockett ( upper left) . 69 DECEMBER 1967 volume 1 number 4 ASPECT rashomon yr s oust alien test asb card hassle RASHOMON One of the highlights of the season in the arts at PCC was Rashomon, the oft-misspelled play of rape, murder, and philosophical oratory. The play was a sell-out, and, at least on one night, would-be ticket-buyers were turned away. Scenes on opposite page show Doug Broyles (bearded), th e bandit, and Stuart Byles, the husband, in a battle over the honor of a girl. On this page (top left), left to right: Ken Gatewood, the woodcutter, and Robert Almanza, the priest, watch with disbelief as Jim Cogan, the wigmaker, tries to steal the baby ' s precious blanket. In the remaining two photos, Doug Broyles attempts murder on Susan Thompson. 73 (Opposite page) The Concert Choir sings during a Christmas pro- gram m Sexson Auditorium. Other activities included the singing of carols in the halls by Santa Claus and His Merry CaroMers and displays by the marketing classes (top right). (Above) Internationa! Club Queen Tamiyo Hirayanagi receives the admiration of her court. (Left to right) Angelica Longa, Sid Alaee, Olga Ocuna, Teruhiko Hayashi, Mona Gammoth Gordon, and Tony Smith. Angelica Longa was elected queen for the spring semester during the dance. (Above left) Nancy Macfarland reads during the program Christmas in Poetry and Prose as David Battersley listens. 75 YRs A not-too-surprising result of the mock presidential election held by campus Young Republicans, December 1 1, was a win for Richard Nixon, who copped 226 votes. (Ronald Reagan was second with 87.) Robert Kennedy was the Democratic winner with 178. Eight hundred and eighty-six students turned out to vote in the election, compared to the 275 who voted in the ASB presidential election during the same semester. A student votes in the election (top). Another memorable happening was the meeting at which Alan Test, editor of the off-campus sheet the Free Student, was ousted. Charges against Test ranged from the claim that he didn ' t salute the flag to the charge that he disrupted a meeting. Also mentioned was his editorship of the Free Student. Test (let) defends himself at the meeting. Dick Dadourian, YR president and a protege of former prexy Gary Miller, presided over the meeting with assists on points of order from Parliamentarian Miller. Tom Coston, ASB vice- president (standing, wielding umbrella) and Scott Ousdahl, ASB president ( seated under flag ) also defended Test. To answer the charge that Test had a conflict of interests between YR ' s goals and Test ' s efforts to get the Students for a Democratic Society recognized as a campus club, Ousdahl admitted that he at one time belonged to both the Young Republicans and the Young Democrats. Belinda Harris (below left) passes out ballots. Concerned student (right) votes. ALPHA LAMBDA EPSILON The police science fraternity ' s contribution to Club Day is a display of the horrors caused by auto accidents. It screened a movie and used props, including a mutilated dummy and a banged-up auto. Club members (bottom right) are left to right: Richard Jones, Alan Ivers, Chuck Chapman, Cynthia Stanton, recording secretary; Chuck Richardson, president; Frank Thompson, Jr., Richard Gaume, Joe Quealy, and Tom Fitzsimon. 77 ASB ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY CARD This card entitles the bearer to membership in the Associated Student Body of Pasadena City College. Signature N? !94 f 9 ASB Pres Scott Ousdahl ASB VP. Bob Henry Finance Comm. Boyd Rollins ASSOCIATED STUDENT body card This card enti the Associated College. Signature N? )9185 is JfS bearer to membership in JaentJiftdy of Pasadena City ASB rres BcotiOusdahl ASB ' S b Henry Finance Comm. Boyd Rollins PASADENA CITY COLLEGE STUDENT BODY ACTIVITY CARD ELECTIONS 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 CARD PLAYS 2 3 4 5 t 7 . VOIDED ON 1 !968 oo as IS r-v •o -O w T) - to U O 5 u. • Three eagle-eyed members of this semester ' s student government noticed that the ASB Constitution calls for a student body card, not a student activity card, and the constitution doesn ' t even mention buying the card. So, the eagle eyes figured, we ' ll issue a student body card, charge a nickel for it, and holders will be entitled to vote. However, as soon as a few cards were sold, the Supreme Council put an immediate halt to the soles by declaring them illegal. The re- sulting hassle caused the withdrawal of Bob Henry, ASB vice-president and one of the card ' s backers, from the just-shaping-up ASB spring presidential race. The backers of the cards did get their money back; the cards sold better with Voi d stamped across them. The legal and the illegal cards are shown above left. (Top left) Scott Ousdahl, fall ASB president, another card backer, is above the tree many members of his administration hod prepared for him. Leslie Wells, fall AMS president, is to Ousdahl ' s right. If the glance of J. Q. Apathy comes to rest here, he ' ll probably mumble something about page 79 being used as a junkyard for expired ASB government pictures. J. Q., you ' ve done it again,- got the subject right, but the wrong idea. This page isn ' t a junkyard at all; they ' re all people who you ' re likely to run across all your life — mayors, councilmen, presidents of service clubs. You ' ll see them again, because they ' re the people who do the work. If someday you come across one of them smoking a 50 cent cigar and usurping your rights, don ' t complain. You ' re the one who put him where he is, either by your vote or your apathy. If, on the other hand, you find one of them opening a children ' s hospital, well, just be glad that there are people who do care enough to give something extra. Fall student government members made campus life more interesting by embroiling themselves in power politics that many students watched with fascination. An example is the ASB Card contro- versy (preceding page). Shown above ore some of the officers that made the semester ntrig- versy (preceding page). Shown aoove are some ot tne orricers rnai maae me semester un mmy- ing, if laughable one. Fall ASB Cabinet (top right) Larry Vilven, Donna Pizzorno, Janet Hooper, Jeonnie Griffin, Terri Goodnight, Boyd Rollins, and Bob Santa Claus Henry. To the left is Tom Coston, Sophomore Class president, and below him is the pensive Bob Henry again. (Center) Bob White, Freshman Class president, fall. To the right of White is Sandy Scott, president of the Associated Women Students. (Botto) Congratulations, Bob. Three times on one page. With him is LaVina Carpenter, clerk of the Cabinet; Evelyn Bell, adviser; and Tom Quinn, commissioner of pep. (Opposite page) Donna Pizzorno, Janet Hooper, and Jeannie Griffin stare in disbelief at a point made by the presiding officer. 79 SENATE The voice of students on campus is the Senate. In the past, senators have spoken out in strident tones about such campus problems as motorcycle noise (too much) and water pressure in the restrooms (too little). Other problems discussed by the Senate have covered the gamut from glass in the parking lot to the Viet Nam war. In the photo at right, Frank Toms (glasses), Senate vice-president, conducts a meeting while Axel Richter, president, looks on. In the photo above left, Richter gives James Lynn an award for special services to the Senate. Sam Soghomonian (above right) is one of the few enthusiastic advisers on campus. 80 The purpose of the Inter-Club Council at PCC is to organize club activities into some sort of meaningful effort. This semester the ICC paused in this task, while power politics took over. Mono Armstrong, president, resigned late in the semester and Virginia Gutierrez, vice-president, assumed the presidency. However, according to the ASFJ constitution ( as interpreted by the Supreme Council ) the ASB president fills vacancies in all ASB offices. Therefore, Virginia wa; not legally president. The ASB Board left the ICC without an official president for several weeks. When the Board did act, it appointed Tom Wilmshurst, ace photographer, ICC president. In the large photo above, Tom is an alert listener (left) as Oscar Palmer (standing) dominates the meeting. (Below right) Tom campaigns while Virginia listens at his side. 81 BASKETBALL Potentially, we could be a great ball club, stated Coach Jerry Tarkanian as his cage crew entered the Palomar Tourney to kick off the 1967-68 season. Faced with one of the tough- est schedules in the school ' s history, which in- cluded the USC Frosh and Riverside CC, the Lancers were banking on all-star forward Sam Robinson; a smattering of other returnees, in- cluding Sam Carter, Don Guyton, Tap Nixon, and Phil Vartanian,- and several newscomers led by Henry Saunders, George Trapp, and Phil Baker. In the Palomar Tourney, Tark ' s Lancers cap- tured third place, with Robinson and Nixon being named to the all-tournament team. Continued on Page 84 82 Picking up the action in the lancers ' 95-71 win over River- side CC, one finds Sam Robinson (opposite page, 34) beau- tifully blocking basket attempt, Robinson (upper left) falls back and scores in the key, Henry The Horse Saunders hauls down another rebound {lower left), George Trapp clears the boards (upper right), Robinson and Sam Carter (lower right) fight for rebound. T J) Continued from Page 82 Starting the year against a weak Citrus five, the Lancers singed the nets to a 104-78 win. Five Lancers scored in double figures. Next came Mt. San Jacinto, and Tark ' s Terrors rose for an 85-61 victory. Robinson topped all scor- ers with 26. In the third round of competition, Hancock JC ended the PCC winning streak at 35 (stretching over two seasons) with a sur- prisingly easy 84-64 upset. Robinson again led the Lancers with 25. Pasadena copped third place with a 99-57 romp over Ventura. In the next week of action, the cage crew swept a tough homestand, knocking off Loy- ola, Riverside, and the USC Frosh. The Tro- babes came in highly touted, but the Lancer five sent them down to an 80-58 humiliation in the PCC gym. Robinson tallied 19 for tops, but Henry Saunders, a tower of strength on the boards, came through for 1 5 points. The Lancers had little trouble disposing the Loyola Frosh, 97-43, with Robinson again dominating the scoring column. An impenetrable zone de- fense and some fine teamwork and shooting paved the way. The same sort of classy play led to the 95-71 rout of the Riverside Tigers. In their next outing, the Lancers fell prey to a hot shooting Long Beach City College team, 93-87. The Lancers were guilty of 21 turn- overs, and missed 12 free throws. Despite bad play, the cagers were in the game until the last seconds. Robinson continued to top the PCC scorers with 24. George Trapp burned in 20. Over the Christmas holidays, the Lancers gave the school a fine present, topping all comers in the Sam Barry and El Camino tournaments. Robinson was named most valuable player in both tourneys, turning in some outstanding performances as the cagers ran off six straight victories. George Trapp was named to the all- tournament team at El Camino, while another freshman, center Henry Saunders, made the all-star team at the Barry Tourney. 84 K_. 1 L £, -JT - , r U in Lancer George Trapp {opposite page) sinks jump shot over LBCC defender in PCC ' s up- set loss to the Vikings. Hedging in (or the rebound cttempt is The Horse, Henry Sounders {33). On this page, all-everything Sam Robinson demonstrates to fans what it ' s all cbout. Robinson fires corner shot over LBCC defender (above) and takes off for a patented bosket (left). 85 cars people tarkanian JANUARY 1968 volume 1 number 5 Cover Story: Featured on January ' s cover is charming Linda Strother, Queen of the 79th annual Tournament of Roses. Linda, an 18-year-old freshman at Pasadena City College, was crowned at the Decem- ber coronation after weeks of judging by The Queen Selection Committee. Pictured with her are the six Rose Princesses, five from PCC. Left to right: Colleen Coffery, Eileen Kondler, Jonee Miller, Linda, Nan- cy Otten, Patricia Dayton (Pasadena High School), and Sharon Canfleld. To be eligible for this honor, girls must be students in the Pasadena School District, have a C grade average, and be between the ages of 1 7 and 21 . « $ A ' ' 1 ' VP 1 walkin down the hall in C building buyin a taco at baker ' s . . . maybe you saw some of these? ADELPHIANS Boyd Rollins (top left), Katie Clark, Frank Marino, and Tom Wilmshurst lend support as Jan Hooper gives Steve Middlebrook a taste of cooking wine, one of the proceeds of spring semester ' s Canned Food Drive. Pat Vargo, Kathy Wise, and Mary Eley cut out Easter cards that are sent by the Adelphians to servicemen in Vietnam (top right). At the Finale and Installation in January, Adelphian adviser, Mrs. Patti Mark, introduces Diane Hubar, holding the flowers, as Miss Congeniality for fall ' 67 (above) . 90 OMICRON MU DELTA Empty seats in Sexson Auditorium illustrate why OMD actives elimin- ated the assembly for succeeding semesters (top left). With Janice Bowman looking on, Dr. Armen Sa- rafian shakes hands with Howard Maruyama (top right); Les Glenn sings to crowd at banquet held in the T and J Restaurant in San Gabriel (center right); Tom Wilms- hurst escorts Terri Goodnight to stage, with Richard Cacioppo stand- ing behind them (center left); Tap- pee; (boiiom left) include, left to right, A. Kenneth Johnson, associate professor; Terri Goodnight, Diane Hubar, Virginia Gutierrez, Janet Hooper; Row two: Howard Ma ru- yama, Ken Kramer, Kevin Biles, Linda Wochnik, and Harry Price. OMD, Order of Distinguished Service, is the highest honorary or- ganization on campus. Active members go through the halls and classrooms once each semester, tapping people who have served the school above and beyond. New members have always been honored at a tapping assembly in Sexson Auditorium, but after this poorly attended assembly active members decided that student in- terest wasn ' t enough to warrant holding it again. 91 BASKETBALL In the first week after a successful holiday tournament, the Lancers opened defense of their WSC cham- pionship facing LACC, Moorpark, and Harbor. The Lancers, led by do-it-all Robinson, emerged unblemished. LACC was the first victim, falling 79-67. The team ' s efforts were hampered by the partial absence of Robinson, who played only a short stint due to a cold. That Friday, PCC traveled to Moorpark, the league ' s newest entry. The result was a 104-68 landslide for the Lancers, the bench cleared with eight minutes to play. The Red and White played very well, committing only four turnovers in the first half. The next night the Lancers edged the Seahawks by five, 57-51 . The Seahawks played a slow, deliberate offense and waited for the open shot. 92 Shown in an 83-68 victory over Com p ton, a league crucial, Lancer Leroy Smiley (top right) dribbles downcourt as Don Guyton (back- ground) follows the action. Sam Robinson fights for rebound amidst heavy traffic (left and above left) and lends an arm in struggle for possession (above right) . m , 9 I -x ?- Sam The Lancers fouled 1 1 times in the opening half ( Harbor had four) . In the second half, buckets and charity tosses by Leroy Smiley, Sam Carter, and Robinson sealed a Lancer win. The next week the Lancer five did in Santa Barbara, 69-53; Glendale, 74-58; and Trade Tech, 93-38. Robinson poured in a total of 68 points during the three-game sweep. His top was a 25-point job against Santa Barbara and Glendale. The Lancers turned in their best performance in stopping Pierce, 97-53, the next week. The quintet hit 66 per cent from the field. Henry Saunders and Trapp clicked for 17 apiece to lead the team, as Tarkanian deployed Robinson as a decoy to stop Pierce ' s four-man zone. With the league lead on the line, Robinson led the Lancers to an 83-68 win over previously undefeated Comoton. Robinson connected for 29 tallies and 15 rebounds. Sports Illustrated was on hand for the crucial and Tarkanian ' s team was featured in that week ' s magazine. Doing their thing in a 74-58 win over Glendale are Lancers Sam Robinson (top left) going high for a lay-in, Don Guyton (center right) putting the stuff to an attempted Glendale shot, Guyton again (bottom left) hauling down a rebound, and The Horse Henry Saunders (above right) going up for a score after successfully rebounding. 93 TARKANIAN A dramatic change in Pasadena City College basketball took place two years ago. After serving several seasons as the Western State Conference doormat, the team came to life, capturing the state title in 1 967 and going to the finals this year. Many reasons have been offered for the team ' s turnabout, but the one that is most repeated is the addition of Jerry Tarkanian to the coaching staff. 94 It is only a matter of superlatives to repeat Tark ' s coaching record, which includes four consecutive state titles and numerous league championships. Of course, Tarkanian isn ' t the only reason for success. Such players as Sam Robinson, Willie Betts, John Trapp, and others came to the college and produced. But Tarkanian united, led, and got results. His first year here saw the Lancers compile a 35-1 record and the state title to boot. Not bad for a first year coach. This year ' s team fared almost as well, only to lose the finale to Cerritos in state competition. r r But Tarkanian is more than a coach. As Willie Betts, a star on the ' 67 squad stated, I had a lot of personal problems, and I talked to Mr. Tarkanian about anything that bothered me. You could go to him. He was something like a father. And he know ' s what ' s going on out on the basketball floor. It ' s a combination that ' s hard to beat. 95  COURIER Shown putting out PCCs ' weekly newspaper, the Courier, are staff members John Maffei, editor-in-chief; Pam Rabin, news editor,- Bill Gallagher, assistant editor; and Amanda Adia (above). Maffei is pictured in top form, chomping on a cigar and staring at a picture of his favorite sleazy girlfriends (top right). Staffers Vaughan Inman (foreground), Gallagher, Bill Harris, and Pam Martin prepare material for the week ' s deadline. 96 UL Sending out college press releases to concerned local newspapers and radio stations is the function of PCC Press Bureau. Bill Jagielski, Mary Blowers, Helene Wise, and Chairman Dorothy Abbitt take time out from their duties (top left); Helene Wise prepares material ( top right ) ; Miss Abbitt makes a phone call (bottom left) as Mary Blowers and Anne Jordan check outgoing copy. i 97 CLC ED M Dl 5EBALL AM TASTE THt MAGIC MUSHROOM if : : ' flJM ■■ Af l£ 1-f 98 DELIVERIES ONLY VISITORS USE FRONT ENTRANC in the hill avenue lot . . . walkin ' through the pits . . . maybe you saw these? -s 99 FEBRUARY 1968 volume 2 number 1 ams carnival dance spring sports ' ' •I 1 ' iM HHBBb sm 102 AMS CARNIVAL The AMS pre-empted OMD ' s annual carnival by throwing one of its own on February 22, 23, and 24. West Coast Shows actually put on the fling, with students taking charge of the booths. All the usual carnival goodies, like a ferris wheel, merry-go-round, cotton candy, and a fun house, greeted Pasadena ' s younger generation, which turned out in full force, dragging parents behind them. If the crowds were any indication, the carnival was a success and probably will become an annual event. 6 1 %%k •• S !■ fc A sr. z_i.N 105 PCC HOSTS 106 utah repertory theatre . . . vista . soph battle of the bands 107 GYMNASTICS When Coach Jerry Todd sent his Lancer matmen into competition against Fullerton College in the opening match of the season, he sought his 1 04th consecutive dual meet victory and his ninth straight national championship. As usual, he won. Led by Tom Proulx, number one performer for this year ' s team, the Lancers amassed 235.19 points to stop Fullerton. Proulx entered every event, except the sidehorse and rings, and won all he entered. Also adding victories for the Lancers were John Nelson on the side horse and Paul Gillespie on the rings. Proulx won the all-around with a 9.3 average. Backing up the stalwarts were Doug Boger, Mark Peacock, Steve Langdon, Tom Short, John Hugg, and Dick Barnett. After the 104th comes the 105th. The Lancers forged ahead as Proulx copped five firsts in a spectacular all-around performance to top Mt. San Antonio College, 236.18 to 129.2. Coach Jerry Todd s championship gymnastics team in:ludes from left to right. Coach Todd, Dick Barnett, Mark Peacock Ray Cathol, John Hugg, Al Johnson, John Nelson, Steve Lang don, Fred Baker, Doug Boger, Tom Proulx, and Paul Gillespie Shown performing in their various events are Mark Peacocl (middle left), rings; Dick Barnett (center), high bar,- Peacocl again (right) . A I Johnson (bottom) performs in the fret exe rcise. ' .°«Oo,i5, I ' mt :,,, ' =■::■ Lancer linker Charlie Stoddard (left) perfects his putting while Chris Anderson (lower left) blasts his way out of a trap in competition at Brookside Park. As the golf season got under way, Coach Nor Jaqua was confident that the Red and Gold linkers could repeat their league campionship. Leading the team nto action were two returning lettermen, Bill Madson and Jim Mathewson. Newcomers who hoped to prove themselves in league play were Chip Slavin, Chris Anderson, Charlie Stoddard, and Jim Olson. Also fitting into Jaqua ' s plans were John Obazawa, Mike Dante, Gary Smart, and Ed Murphy. In their opening match of the season, the linkers dominated Valley CC, 39-15, but dropped a 31-23 decision to Long Beach CC. Leading the Lancer cause were Madson, Mathewson, and Slavin. The Lancers then bounced back with a 45-9 blasting of Cerritos and a 38-16 victory over Moorpark in the Western State Conference opener. BASKETBALL Coach Jerry Tarkanian ' s Lancers moved into a tie for the top spot in the state ratings in the first week of February as they dumped LACC, 1 17-94, in their only outing of the semester break. Sam Robinson spelled doom for the Cubs, as the towering forward hooped 27, while guard Don Guyton hit a season high of 25. Sam Carter, Tap Nixon, and George Trapp also hit in double figures. The PCC total was the highest of the year; the Cubs ' 94 was also an opponent high against the PCC five. The Lancers continued to roll along with wins over Moorpark and Harbor. Robinson ' s touch was in form in both contests as he singed the nets for 48 big ones in the two games. Sam Carter, Tap Nixon, and George Trapp all scored in double figures in the Moorpark contest. In their next three outings, the Lancer five rolled up a phenomenal 300 points, blasting Trade Tech, 1 26-64; topping Pierce, and then rolling over Santa Barbara, 1 23-92. With 1 5 straight WSC wins, the Lancers opened up some daylight over second place Compton. The month of February came to an end as Tarkanian ' s terrors racked up three more victories, these at the hands of Glendale, Ventura, and Compton. Some tough defensive play, and the all-around excellence of Sam Robinson, who maintained a 20-plus game average, kept the Lancers in good shape for the state finals. A jAmj Super Sam Robinson hooks bucket in late season play (upper right); Henry Saunders, alias The Horse, ' ' hauls in rebound (opposite page, upper left) , and Don Guyton (opposite page, top right) takes pass and begins to set up play. From the court to the diamond: Mark Anderson goes through the motions in ' firing strike against USC Frosh (sequence photo). Lou Bonnabel smacks single (opposite page, bottom) , and Lancers put Trojan out at first (opposite page, middle) . 112 BASEBALL The 1968 edition of PCC ' s baseball team started the season on a bright note, clipping Rio Hondo, 3-2, in the first tilt of the year. The Lancers dropped their next outing, a 6-2 decision to Long Beach, then bounced back to take East LA, 5-3. Leading the Lancer attack were Darrell Covey and Dave Oseguera, hitting; and John Andrews, Mark Anderson, and Larry Hemphill, pitching. Strong pitching by Anderson and Hemphill led the horsehiders to a 4-2 win over the USC Frosh. A week earlier, the Lancers were humiliated by Santa Ana, 10-2. 113 TRACK Lancer trackmen opened the season by defeating the Oxy Frosh, 72-63. Standouts in the meet were Eddie Howard, who heaved the shot 54 ' 2 , and Mike Mullins, who won the two-mile in 9:20.5. The spikemen copped another victory at the WSC Relays at Compton. They dominated the meet with a total of 82 points. The Lancers scored overall victories in the pole vault, high jump, and shot put. LACC upset PCC ' s for a 28th consecutive victory by defeating the Lancers, 70-66. However, Dave Smith ' s 4:13.6 in the mile wai the best in the state for junior colleges. Other Lancer standouts were Jesse Gomez, Scott Chisam, and Mike Mullins, who swept the 880 run. j r ' $? $ dlfe J • « N X V _ 4 John Ruyle, Lancer long jumper (upper right}, flashes his form as pole vaulter John Hastings (left) clears 14 feet in PCC dual meet. Lee Bruce (bottom). Red and Gold high jumper, dear ' s home grounds. (upper 6 ' 4 on 114 SWIMMING The Lancer swimmers began the season with vic- tory over the Oxy Frosh, 59-54. Riley Keith and Trevor Charlton were the Lancers ' best with Keith winning three ( 1000 and 500 free, 200 breast) and Charlton two ( 200 butterfly and 200 back ) . Dan McAvoy also triumphed in one and three meter diving. In the tankers ' second meet at Caltech, Charlton set a pool and school record in the 200-yard freestyle with a time of 1 :48.3 and a school record of 2:08.3 in the 200-yard backstroke. This greatly helped the Lancers dunk Caltech, 68-45. Next was a double meet against CSCLA and CSCLB, with scores of CSCSB 8 1 , PCC 6 1 , and CSCLA 32. This ended as PCC ' s first loss of the season, despite the fine showings of Charlton and Jim Osborne. Fate struck the tankers in the next two meets, handing them losses from both Santa Ana, 55-49, and the SC Frosh, 70-42. an McAvoy executes dive ace (bottom). match at PCC pool (top), while swimmers take off in freestyle 115 MARCH 1968 volume 2 number 2 1. 1 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Us t WV3 The Flying Club was probably the only on-campus club who made it public every time it got high, mainly because its expeditions were legitimate. The club had a fly-in in March and plans others to the Pacific International Air Meet at Coalinga and to Oceano during April and May. Probably the club ' s most outstanding claim to fame in the fall semester was the Volkswagen-turned-biplane that graced the homecoming parade. Art Gosma, skilled Volkswagen taxier and pilot, wa; president of the club. 119 GYMNASTICS Coach Jerry Todd ' s unbelievable string of eight consecutive Junior National AAU championships was extended to nine as the Lancers easily defeated all opposition. PCC finished with 362.9 points, far ahead of the New York Athletic Club, which finished second with 274.95 points. As always, Tom Proulx was the leader for the Lancers, placing in all six events he entered, including firsts in the long horse, high bar, free exercise, and all-around. Proulx ' s performance was particularly impressive as he was ineligible to enter his special event, tumbling. He is already senior national champ in that event. Outstanding performances were also turned in by Paul Gillespie, who won both the rings and the parallel bars, placed second in the high bar, and third on the side horse; John Nelson, who took a second on the side horse; Doug Boger, who copped a second in tumbling; Mark Peacock, who grabbed thirds in the high bar and the rings. In both of those events Gillespie placed behind two of his teammates. All in all, the Lancers placed five men first, five second, and four third. In addition to their ninth straight junior national championship, the Lancers ran their win streak to 1 1 in dual meet competition. Lancer Tom Proulx, PCC ' s all-around gymnast and leader of Coach Jerry Todd ' s undefeated mat squad, displays some of his masterful touch- es on the long horse (top right) and free ex- ercise (bottom). Proulx has captured up to six first places in dual meet competition this year and is also the Senior National Champ in tum- bling. BASKETBALL Jerry Tarkanian ' s basketball team once again relied on the scoring and rebounding of Sam Robinson and George Trapp to nip a tough WSC All- Star team, 103-98. PCC aces Robinson and Trapp led the Lancer attack with 28 and 25 points, while Sam Carter added 15 and Don Guyton, 13. The night after the All-Star tilt, the Lancers traveled to Cerritos for the Cal- ifornia Junior College Basketball play- offs. After copping the preliminary vic- tories over De Anza and Hancock, the Tarkmen faced Cerritos for the state crown. Robinson led the way with a total of 63 points in the two games. Then, in what must go down as one of the most exciting finishes in playoff his- tory, Pasadena City College relin- quished its title, losing to Cerritos, 69- 68, in overtime. Robinson and Trapp dominated the first half stats as the quintet took a 36-28 lead into the locker room. Cerritos mounted its attack, and tied the score at 50-all with 5:51 left. Cer- ritos then went ahead in the final three minutes, but a spectacular steal and drive by Don Guyton tied the game and forced an overtime. With 1 :30 left in the period, Robinson swished a long jumper, making it 68-67, Pasadena. The ball changed hands twice more be- fore Robinson grabbed a clutch re- bound with 22 seconds left. Someone hit Robinson and the ball squirted out of his hands to the Falcons ' Bob Horn, who scored a garbage bucket with 20 seconds left. The Lancers ' Sam Carter then brought the ball down, and passed in to Robin- son at the free throw line. As Sam drove to his right and started his jump. the ref called charging. As 1500 shocked Pasadena fans stood in si- lence, the Falcons ran out the clock and became state champs. Robinson, though robbed of a state championship, was honored by being named the tourney ' s MVP. Carter ' s sen- sational play earned him a place with Super Sam on the All-State team. Rob- inson took the game scoring honors with 36 points, concluding as the tour- nament ' s top scorer, burning for 99 points in three games. As the cage season ended, Dr. Fred Miller, director of athletics at Cal State, Long Beach, announced that Jerry Tar- kanian would become Cal State ' s new basketball coach. Tarkanian will be fondly remembered by local cage fans. Danny Ayala, formerly of Mt. San Ja- cinto, was named by PCC athletic di- rector Tony Linehan to replace Tarkan- ian. CAPTION FOR PAGE 122 Caught in the midst of their victory over Santa Barbara are lancers Dave Walski (top) sliding head first in pick-off attempt; Lou Bonnabel (center left to right), hitting, running, and scoring; end Larry Hemphill (bottom right) firing bullets against the Vaqs. ■ • ' ♦_. ' • )  kf ■f ' BASEBALL PCC horsehiders found March to be about the most erratic month of the year as far as wins and losses go. They started out with an 8-4 win over Ventura, then lost to LACC, 1 0-3; shut out Compton, 1 -0; beat Santa Barbara, 5-3; tied Pierce, three apiece; then lost two straight, one to Harbor, 6-5, and one to Glendale, 7- 1 . By far the most exciting game was that against the Pierce Brahmas. PCC doggedly fought out of the hole Pierce had put them into (3-0) and tied the high-flying Brahmas, 3-3. The game went on into the eleventh inning to try to give someone the victory, but neither the Lancers nor the Brahmas would budge, so the game was finally called due to darkness. Outstanding performances were turned in by three pitchers, John Andrews, Mike McDermott, and Mark Anderson, and two hitters, Don Pflster and John Jackson. 122 I CONVOCATION The ' 68 Convocation turned out to be one of those rare birds that was a complete success with almost everyone who took the time to go- According to students who attended, the wording of the theme, Human Conflict in a Technological Age, could have been more intriguing, but the speakers, Dr. Richard E. Parson, Dr. Harold A. Taylor, and Sister Helen Kelly, couldn ' t have been better. Dr. Tay- lor (top right) concluded that it is worthless to be first in space and last in Watts. Sister Kelley (center right, with hand raised) point- ed out that technology, though it is respon- sible for most of our physical comforts, is also responsible for our discomforts. By far the most original meeting was the mini-lab conducted by Dr. Farson (center). Dr. Farson is a psychologist who believes that the solution to man ' s problems must come from man himself, not his technology. To prove his point he conducted a test of human relations, using his audience as guinea pigs ( bottom ) . The experiment be- gan with the division of the audience into groups of four. Participants were directed to communicate through touch rather than through speech. At the conclusion Dr. Far- son asked them to describe the experience. The results ranged from it ' s fun to estab- lishment of rapport. Trust seemed to be the basis of understanding other people. The overall conclusion of the convocation was that human values can eventually tri- umph over technology, was when? The question then The Sea: a photography project ART: painting and design Joyce Agura Victoria Petosa Kenneth Paton 126 io Petoso F Belt W 128 FENCE PAINTING COMPETITION Bill Bray Leslie Fullman Nanette Newman Joyce Ogura Sherlene Mitchell Nikki Stark Bill Richardson Steve Miedecke Carl Wilson Mary Ryan Chris Caldwell Ion Hi X ,-j Lennox Tierney 129 king rally choice 68 APRIL 1968 volume 2 number 3 w[ BAND TOUR After weeks of fund raising, that included demolishing one car and raffling another, the Lancer Band finally drummed up enough money to make its Easter expedition to Hawaii possible. For Dr. Richard V. Coy and his loyal music-men, the trip to the island paradise seemed at times almost entirely out of reach, but the final repayment for hard hours of planning was entirely worth- while. The week was by no means a vacation for the Lancers — their schedule was full most of the time — but they didn ' t exactly suffer through it all. One free day was allotted in the middle of the week for swimming, surfing, and whatever else college students do in that type of situation. The major portion of the week was devoted to concerts at such unlikely places as the Ala Moana Shopping Center (average daily attendance: 70,000) and Camp Waianae. Other concerts were held at Waimano Training School and Hospital for 2300 people, Tripler Army General Hospital, the University of Hawai Fort DeRussy, and the Waikiki Shell. One parade was held in connection with the National White House Conference on Youth It formed at Aala Park, went through the center of Honolulu to lolani Palace for greetings from Governor Burns, and on to City Hall and Mayor Blaisdell. When the bandsmen returned they didn ' t have their trip; their fans did it for them. This Page (Top left) Band members sightseeing at the Blowhole oft Kilo Head. (Top right) at the Aina Luana Hotel preparing for a concert, (Below right) Kalani High School cheerleaders. Opposite Page (Top left) Eugene Leone and Kay Crowder on the State Capitol grounds in Honolulu. (Top right) at Blowhole again. (Bottom left) Scott Jones, Denny Moses, and Bruce Spencer at the Tripler Army General Hospital. (Bottom right) left to right. Bob Cow- den, Larry Rosa, Louis Bailey, and Otis Willis at Tripler. 132 133 CABINET Shown during one of many cabinet meetings are (top, left to right) Bharat Persad, Don Johnson, and Valerie Lewis. (Right) ASB Vice-President Al Menconi. (Below, left) is the entire cabinet. Members are Bhorat Prsad, Don Johnson, Valerie Lewis, Tap Nixon, Mark Biddison, Shari Friedland, Bob Burns, Al Menconi, Ken Kramer, Carolyn Reynolds, Tom Wilmshurst, Maye Fukumoto and Adviser Mrs. Jack Bell. wmm SENATE The Senate ' s activities during the spring semester included seeking solutions to such problems as glass in the parking lots, drafting a passing a new constitution, planning for sponsor- ship of a Black Conference, participation in the OMD Carnival, and a painting contest. (Top photo} Sam Soghomonian, ad- viser, and Gil Eastman, president, are shown presiding at o meeting as members look on. 135 POLITICS The excitement about national issues that grips other colleges in usually lacking at PCC. Students here are more likely to talk about the war in Vietnam or De Gaulle than to demonstrate in front of C Building. However, the month of April saw many PCC students become involved in national issues. Martin Luther King: Afro-American students here gathered the Friday after Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. ' s, death. They wanted to do something to demonstrate their solidarity in the face of a white world many of them felt had slapped the black man in the face again. Their desire took the form of an assemblage in front of the library. Its purpose was uncertain to most on-lookers, though it did give black students a chance to air their gripes to one another. When leaders attempted to organize the gathering so that something useful could be accomplished, uncool heads prevailed and someone decided that the best way to get back at the white establishment was to eat all the food in the cafeteria. Dr. Armen Saraflan felt grief stricken about the tragedy to America and asked students to share their sorrow with him as his guests at lunch. Something useful came of this event, the Martin Luther King Fund to help needy student s continue their college educations. Choice ' 68: PCC was chosen by Time Magazine and Univac as one of the 1 500 colleges in the U.S. to hold a mock presidential election called Choice ' 68. Out of the 1 3,444 eligible to vote, 896 students cast ballots, or 6.66 per cent. This was in line with student body elections, which usually draw a small percentage of those eligible. Mary McCarthy and others: PCC also drew representatives of the national political parties. Most people who attended thought that each represented his point of view quite well, especially Mary McCarthy who represented her father. Yes, in spring some turn to love. This spring PCC students turned to politics. FASHION SHOW Up, Up and Away set the airborne scene for the AWS Fashion Show held in the Campus Center lounge at noon on Thursday, April 25. With the emphasis on jet travel, models showed around-the- clock fashions for vacationers. Fashions were furnished by the Daisy Shoppe. Models pictured are, left to right: Pam Smock, Carola Speck, Anne Stuart, and Jorja Kiloh (top). Ready to travel, Iris Van Motman (bottom) models a belted shift. On the opposite page, Afro-American students gather on library steps and lawn on the day after Martin Luther King, Jr. ' s death (left end top right); students cast ballots at Choice ' 68 ' polls (top center, right); Mary McCarthy represents her father (bottom center, right); and Star Trek ' s Mr. Spock, Leonard Nimoy, assists in McCarthy ' s campaign. The Womens ' Athletic Association is the workhorse of campus clubs. Members assist in many activties, such as Homecoming, as well as develop their bodies through such sports as volleyball and tennis. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in athletics and to uphold the highest ideals of sportsmanship at PCC. Members are shown above in action during the year. OPEN HOUSE 138 Pasadena City College — The Total College was the theme of this year ' s Open House, though only part of PCC ' s to- tality was stressed. Much em- | phasis was put on the vocation- al or terminal courses. These include everything from pho- tography and electronics to po- lice science and radio-TV. Most of the exhibits were set up by students and faculty, though some areas had outside help, such as the fire science depart- ment which recruited a few trucks from a local station to liven things up. J PL also got in on the act with a Surveyor exhibit in the Robbins Building. ► v TRACK Russell Coe, Lancer sprinter, set a nev Western State Conference 440 mark i the league finals, zipping to a 48.1 clock ing, but the Lancer cindermen were nip ped for the title by LACC, 106% -IOC Coe was the only Lancer to come up witi a win, but the Lancers managed six sec onds. Bruce Sutherland placed in the 880, Scot Chisam in the mile run, Mike Mullins in th two mile, and Alan Mann in the pol vault. Ed Howard placed in the shot pul and Coe, Jess Gomez, Mullins, Kurt Law son, and Dan Bryant took thirds. V Shown in early season competition against Moor- park and Glendale ere Lancer cindermen Aaron Webber, going up and over in the pole vault, Tony Coruthers (opposite page, top) making time f over the hurdles, end William Dillon (opposite! page, bottom) breaking the tape for a 100-yard 1 dash victory. This year ' s edition of the Mt. SAC relays for junior colleges produced two winners for PCC. James Wright and Lewis Blades came up with wins in their heats of the 440 intermediate hurdles. Also highlighting the month of April was ta new national JC record in the four-mile relay, set by the Lancer quartet, Scott Chisam, Kurt Lawson, Jesse Gomez, and Mike Mullins. Their time of 17:06.4 clip- ! ped seven seconds off the old record held ,ln other dual meet competition, the cin- dermen stopped Ventura, 86-50, and Santa Barbara, 106-25. The PCC tankers swept through the WSC finals with a resounding team victory. Pasadena led all teams with the final score of 1 72 V2 . Pierce was Pasadena ' s nearest competition with 139 points. Trevor Charlton, the big man all year for PCC, won the 1650 free, 500 free, and 400-yard individual medley. Jim Osborne, JC all-American last year, also won big in three events and on the winning relay teams. Ozzie was victorious in the 200-yard individual medley, the 200- yard butterfly, and the 200-yard backstroke. The McAvoy brothers, Dan and Ted, came through with great performances. Dan took a second in the three-meter diving with a total of 396.60 points, breaking the WSC record of 381 points. Ted was able to pull a third on the three-meter board with 265.30 points. Another first place performance was turned in by Stuart Boss, who captured the 200-yard freestyle in the time of 1 .54.5. In the Southern California Junior College Swim Finals held during the end of April, PCC again showed its power. During the tough three-day meet the Lancer tankers held the lead for the first two days. Trevor Charlton again stood out as the outstanding PCC swimmer by winning the 500 free, the 200 free, and the 1650 free. (Opposite page) Unidentified Lan- ier swimmer takes off on his leg of [ elay contest, while scorekeeper and bdges go over results. (Below) bymnast Tom Proulx, PCC ' s all - l-very thing matman, turns flip in free GYMNASTICS By the end of April, Coach Jerry Todd ' s gymnastics squad had won its ninth straight national championship and ninth consecutive Western State Conference title, the latest coming on Tom Proulx ' s record-setting 74 total points. The meet, held at Pierce College, saw Proulx break the record of 68 points set last year by Lancer George Greenfield, by capturing three first places. Steve Langdon and Paul Gillespie of Lancerville finished second and third, respectively, in the all-around standings, behind Proulx. In other action, Todd ' s marvels continued their century-plus win streak by stopping Valley JC, Trade Tech, and Pierce in dual meet competition. TENNIS X3 ? ? ilsS M A Coach Francis Hardey ' s tennis squad, led by Dave Nick, William Kipp, and Steve Suter, found the going rough in the Ojai Tournament, as the team failed to produce a winning effort. In league competition, the Lancer racketmen found the opposition about the same, with the team playing fairly good tennis, but dropping the close ones. Also helping in the Lancer effort were Steve Mars, Charles MacBeth, and Dan Curtis. Caught in the midst of court action are Dan Curtis (top) and John Burris (above), both displaying backhand form, and Steve Suter (right) awaiting serve. 144 3ASEBALL John Andrews pitched and batted the Lancer nine to its fourth WSC win against five losses. He struck out 1 1 and hit a two-run home run to lead the horsehiders to a fine, 6-3 victory over Ventura. In the Citrus Tourney Pasadena didn ' t fare too well in non-league competition. The PCC nine lost their first game to Phoenix, Arizona, 5-4, then fell to Antelope Valley, 8-4, in the second round. The losses forced the Lancers to drop out of the tournament after the first day of play. In their game against a very tough Pierce nine, the Lancers were blanked, 6-0. Pasadena just about lost any hope of moving in the Western State Conference standings | with this defeat. 1PCC, still in a scoring slump, was defeated. 5-0, by the loop-leading LACC club. LACC, | | holding an 11-0 record in conference play, was trying for the first perfect WSC record in a baseball in a decade. On April 20, the PCC horsehiders traveled to Santa Barbara for a game with the UCSB Frosh. Again the Lancers lost, 6-2. John Andrews started on the mound for the Lancers, but was followed by a host of pitch- ers including third baseman Darrell Covey who was pressed into service on the hill. PCC finally broke its losing streak by whomping Moorpark, 10-3. Don Phister ' s 450-foot blast over the high centerfield fence was good for three big runs. Darrell Covey and Steve Sanders also contributed to the great win with round trippers. The Lancers again triumphed by defeating Compton in a cliff-hanger, 5-4. John Pandis, coming into the game as a pinch hitter, doubled in the ninth inning to give PCC the victory. Santa Barbara City College was the next Lancer victim as the Pasadena visitors demolished them , 9-6. Lou Bonnabel and Mike Fernandez each homered to cap a six- run rally in the fifth inning. As Ron Robinson ' s horsehiders take the measure of Compton in a late season surge, camera picks up some of the ac- tion. Lou Bonnabel (below) slams out hit, umpire cleans up while Compton bat- ter awaits turn (bottom left}, and Dave Walski (bottom right) throws to first to complete double play. omd carnival spring art exhibit outstanding sophomores MAY 1968 volume 2 number 4 ASPECT OMICRON Ml) DELTA CARNIVAL The 41st annual OMD Carni- val, held at Goldrush Gulch, earned Omicron Mu Delta much dust and gave many people a lot of fun this year. Those who took away gold from the carnival in the form of prizes were Florence Mat- tar, who won the penny-a-vote queen contest; Susan Lantz, who received the Harbeson Award for outstanding fresh- man woman; and Nancy Ross and Robert Lee, who won the John Twomey Award for in- coming freshmen. Delta Nu Chi won the theme prize for its dart throw booth; Spartans ' marriage booth won the sweepstakes prize; and the president ' s trophy was copped by the Music Council ' s carica- ture booth. 148 Opposite page: Ralph Story introduces the 1968 OMD Queen, Florence Mattar {left) ; pre -carnival painting went late into the afternoon (center); a vengeful customer at the Delta Nu Chi dart throw booth takes none-too-careful aim (right); the OMD court, from left to right: Margaret Gardner, Carol Ann Faraone, Linda Dodie, Rain Chipman, Connie Stong, April Phillips, Linda Leroy, last year ' s queen Susie Scoeffe!, 1968 Queen Florence Mattar, Artene Holifield, Pat Jacobs, Elyse Henri, Valorie Hag- gins, Andrea Garrett, Patra Thompson, Anne Stuart, Connie Foster. This page: Bunny and Snide, alias Terry Willis and Don Woodbury, perform in the Theater Arts ' booth (top left); Glenn Miyazaki takes a plunge in the Circle K booth (center); Dr. Sarafian and Ralph Story get thrown in the Goldrush Gulch hoosegow (right); Tom Coston, the Ole Marryin ' Man, locks the chains on another couple (lower left). 149 George Sherman Curtis Dinwiddie Donna Ornellas George Sherman Curtis Dinwiddie Pat Sue Pierson 150 Andrea Basore Pat Leach SPRING ART EXHIBIT Kenneth Paton 151 OUTSTANDING SOPHOMORES The people on these two pages are outstand graduatin g sophomores, by one definition or another. They were either recommended by a committee made up of Randy Fowler, sophomore vice-president, Dean S. Luke Curtis, and John Ellett, or by their departments. Seven of the departments submitted a list of three students each. Next, Dr. Irving G. Lewis checked the list for grades and graduation eligibility. The only criteria set by the Pageant staff were that the student be eligible to transfer to a UC campus, and that he be outstanding in more than one area. Because a majority of departments did not submit any names, outstanding sophomores who majored in these areas go unpresented in the Pageant this year. However, be assured that the people who made it to these hallowed pages are outstanding and do belong here. Left to right, from the top ELLEN CURTIN MICHI INAMURA MELANIE LEWIS GARY KURUTZ JANET HOOPER HOWARD MARUYAMA JOHN MAFFEI JACK COOK DAVE ALVARANZA 152 Left to right, from the top TOM WILMSHURST BOB HENRY JIM LYNCH LINDA WOCHNIK KATHRYN BOETTCHER BETH MERRICK TERRI BRETT MARILYN RUST RICHARD KAUFMAN KATHLEEN DRAKE TOM QUINN 153 BASEBALL Shown in the winning effort again Santa Barbara are Lancer horsehide Mike Fernandez (below left) roundir first after smacking hit; and, left right; umpire, Lou Bonnabel, and Dc Burgess (38) discussing previous ca (below right). The Lancers took tr measure of the Vaqueros, 5-3. A Ron Robinson ' s 1968 Lancer horsehiders wrapped up their uneven season by whipping the Harbor Seahawks, 10-8. By winning the last game in WSC play, PCC wound up with an 8-7-1 mark and third place in the league. Pasadena ' s big man against the Seahawks was Don Phister, who hit a three-run inside-the-park round tripper and a run-producing single. Lou Bonnabel also swung a mighty bat, going three for five to end a great season for himself. Harbor gave the Pasadenans a scare when they picked up four runs in the bottom of the ninth. With the bases loaded a Harbor player hit a long ball to center and outfielder Steve Sanders threw out the runner at home ending the game. 154 TRACK As the Lancer cindermen took an overall second in the WSC finals, cameraman picks up on individual action. Lewis Blades (top left) leaps hurdle in the 330 intermediate race, Russell Coe (below) takes baton from Dan Burgess and begins last leg of mile re- lay, and Coe (bottom) breaks from the gate en route to a new WSC record in the 440- yard run. £ • - im f ,M The Pasadena City College track team had to settle for a second in team competition in the Fresno Relays, with Kurt Lawson highlighting as he took a first in the two-mile with a time of 9:09.2, 1 9 seconds better than his previous best of 1968. The Lancer distance medley relay team missed a national JC record, but still took a first in the best time in the U.S. this year, 9:57.3, with Bruce Sutherland, Russell Coe, Jesse Gomez, and Mike Mullins running strong legs. Weight man Ed Howard came up with a third in the shot put while the Lancer mile relay team was able to place fourth in its race. As press time neared, the Lancers set their goals on the Southern California championship at Cerritos and the state meet held in Modesto. 155 ACTIVITIES {Top) Mike Chezik of the forestry fraternity. Beta lota Delta learns methods of forest fire research from Carl C. Wilson assistant director at the Riverside Fire Laboratory. (Bottom clockwise from left) Bill Boyce, Charlie Johnson, president Tom Collins and Mel Mehl discuss forest fire prevention tech niques. 156 4m B WL ■■ ■ fm w® C W., - fl y : It Bh H a _ j O Vj J f| 0 ■ J Bf 9 ' -4Q k ifl Wmf §1 Wffm I H  v Jl J ■W J v The Chamber Choir {top left); Marcy Gerke and Chris Potter in Much Ado About Nothing (top right); Melanie Lewis, Pamela Rabin and Chris Potter (center); Afro -American Student Union members and guests at a Soul Hop (bottom) ; Stew- art Byles and Pamela Rabin in Much Ado About Nothing (opposite page). 157 graduation ASPECT PASADENA CITY COLLEGE JUNE 1968 volume 2 number 5 GRADUATION Some questions were answered . . . ■r 161 162 163 next year will bring new ones . . . and a new aspect 165 t ACADEMICS administration faculty EDUCATION: preparing for the future . . 04 •«! l ,«9|,„.i. L.i.r.Ti...,i, in.,i„i?i..Mi..TfiM,,i„T?i.,.,!.,: : ... v . ' « vy t | j ' t i i ' j i « l f 1 M f | M ' i | y je i i { M ' | U7 i y  ' yW , v t ' T ' ' ' ' y , I ,.■;. ! ■,;... 1 1 1 J | l |i ) i sl|t l f l ' l| l ' l ' l ' | i Vv ' 7Ml ' l ' -|l ' |ii | y ' ' i '  ' ( ' l  ' | . V «.2« 20 « Is M i ' i ' ? |5| i i |ii i i|i i |i| r 80 -T8 1.3 ,,, i, , ' !,,,, i,,, fU 1. 1. 1. l.i.u.fSi jji w | ' T W n | i | i | f i v )i ' | W tAn L. 168 ire, in diversified fields 169 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 170 Clockwise, from above: CARL W. LUDLOW DR. ROBERT I. BOYD CECIL F. OSOFF J. RAY RISSER J 171 PRESIDENT DR. ARMEN SARAFIAN 172 Clockwise from below: E. HOWARD FLOYD Vice-President DELMAS A. BUGELLI Administrative Dean for Instruction L. HERMAN SMITH Dean of Education Service Division EARL W. HOLDER Business Manager DEANS Left: S. LUKE CURTIS Dean of Student Activities IRVIN G. LEWIS Administrative Dean for Student Personnel Services 173 ADMINISTRATORS 174 COUNSELORS Clockwise, beginning upper left DONALD G. DePLEDGE MRS. EVELYN C. LOWE DON W. SPARKS JOHN M. EIKENBERY MRS. GLADYS R. BARRY DOROTHEA K. EMERSON 176 177 Top right RUSSELL WHITAKER Center right MRS. BETTY B. GREENE ( MRS MAXINE KNITIG JOHN E. DICKERHOFF RICHARD F. CASSADY Jl ' A Top row DAVID M. ELDER DAVID J. SCHNABEL BEN S. SAKOGUCHI Bottom row NORMAN C. ABBEY CHARLES E. TESKE BEN S. SAKOGUCHI 179 ART MUSIC Clockwise, beginning right WILLIAM P. BENULIS Acting Department Chairman STENNIS H. WALDON TRUMAN R. FISHER 182 Clockwise, beginning far left DR. RICHARD V. COY MRS. MARY G. HENSE ROBERT E. HECKMAN MILAN ZIROVICH r- $ 183 BUSINESS Left to right ROLAND E. SINK DONALD M. REDMAN MRS. LORRAINE MANOOGIA 185 186 Clockwise, from above GEORGE C. JUETT Department Chairman MRS. ELSIE E. HEDRICK HENRY F. HARDEY CHARLES C. PATTEN NANCY H. NEWTON BETTY KRAL DOROTHY V. ABBITT 187 ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY 188 ■Tt l l i 6 T % • j91 KT4s i mS , M II Clockwise, from above FRED S. HAMMOND DANIEL A. BALL RAOUL J. FAJARCO VINCENT A. UHL STANLEY M. CHASE 189 190 191 Above DAVID D. HOSTETER STEPHEN A. REYES DR. BRYANT W. GILES Above NICHOLAS O. MARTIN RUTH G. SILTEN MARGARITA D. FASTABEND FOREIGN LANGUAGES Below HARLAN R. SWAN MAX A. TREUSCORFF DR. ZELL O. RUST Above DR. HENRY F. CORDELIUS NINA TIHOMIROV GORDON J. ADAMS MRS. PHYLLIS C. NELSON Department Chairman 193 COMMUNICATIONS Clockwise, beginning right DR. PAUL W. SMITH Department Chairman A. KENNETH JOHNSON JAY R. HERN DR. DONALD J. EWING MRS. VIRGINIA B. KERSTING v fci L22 n . V Above BENJAMIN M. MARSHALL ANTHONY GEORGILAS Left, top to bottom LEONARD C. PERRY MARGARET B. O ' DONNELL DONALD A. LIERCKE Below MRS. ELIZABETH N. HERRELL DR. JOHN F. GREGORY ) 195 Clockwise, beginning above WILLIAM B. SHANKS WILLIAM P. BUTTLER MRS. DOROTHY J. KOLTS KATHERINE C. MEESE ENGLISH Clockwise, beginning below MARGARET H. MARSH DR. JOSEPH S. HALL DR. GEORGE W. FEINSTEIN RICHARD H. WOODS ARTHUR J. KELLEY M 196 pinning m ETH.MW9 •SEPHS.HJ Clockwise RICHARD S. HASSLER BEN D. RUDE I MRS. HELEN D. BARNES MRS. ANNABEL A. COONEY LAURA M. ELDER Above, left to right MRS BETTY M. MALLONEE WALLACE E. CALVERT GEORGE I. LUBER 197 ENGLISH Clockwise, beginning immediate right MRS. BEATRICE RODENBURG FRANK L. HAMMOND Acting Department Chairman J. ROBERT TREVOR IVAN C. JONES MRS. ALBERTA M. CRAGGETT MRS. NORMA G. SULLIVAN 198 Clockwise, beginning upper left MRS. FAY E. CHANDLER JOHN D. REIB MRS. MARION S. MURPHY WILLIAM H. CHAPMAN MRS. ROBERTA H. MARKMAN JAMES W. HAMILTON RONALD B. KOERTGE 199 SOCIAL SCIENCES Clockwise, from right DR. KATHARINE E. JONES SAM M. SOGHOMONIAN MRS. SHIRLEY C. DESSENT JOHN F. CHRISTOPHER )HN W. WHITTEN )HN S. MADDEN 200 Clockwise, from below VANCE L. BURCH JOHN R. ANDERSON DR. MARILYN M. PEARSALL RICHARD R. VETTERLI Clockwise, from left DR. FREDRICK E. HOLLAND MRS. ALBERTA D. WALKER HUGH M. PETERSEN ELVIO V. ANGELONI Clockwise, from below DR. STEPHEN B. REICHERT, JR. PHILLIP B. WRIGHT GORDON F. BROWN ROBERT L. WARREN 201 Above LESTER L. FENIG JAMES KINGMAN JOHN A. ELLETT Clockwise, from tO| JEANETTE D. STRAWh PAUL SHE JOHN H. SNYDE DR. RUTH MACFARLAN 202 { I Above KATHRYN WILBER DR. JEROME WOLF SOCIAL SCIENCES Below MRS. SUSAN L. STOKES MRS. VIOLA S. CARMICHAEL GALE R. HOOPER Clockwise, from below CLARENCE A. DAWSON, JR. SIDNEY CARLIN DR. ELTON C. DAVIS DR. WILLIAM E. GOLDMAN kwise, frOT UED 5IH PAUL i =| kmm )HN H. SNV3 H MACFARLM %f KM ' mmW m 1 Jf r - UK t mm ' - i kC u H ' -, m ' _ Sfl m fcj y PHYSICAL SCIENCES CI (0 ROBE 51 H Right GEORGE WILLIAM SMITH LYNN H. AUSTIN 204 Above MRS. MIRIAM R. MARTINOD EDWARD W. HAMMOCK 203 Clockwise, from left NORMAN H. WAKEMAN MRS. ILA E. DENNIS MRS. GERTRUDE C. HULBERT DR. STANLEY E. GUNSTREAM Clockwise, from left HAROLD E. WHITE RICHARD J. PEIRCE LELA F. BELDEN EDWARD J. HART 1 1 Clockwise, from below: WILLIAM P. BAIR LIONEL J. W. JACOBS MRS. HAZEL B. HORWITZ BOBBY H. JONES ORLIE LAING THURSTON SYDNOR Counterclockwise, from above: JAMES TUEDIO DR. FRANK YETT Department Chairman EVAN W. BROWN MORRIS F. ROPER HARRY SARKISIAN MEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION 211 Clockwise, from right: SUZANNE E. MACAULEY | Department Chairman MRS. DOROTHY T. GOODWIN i MRS. MARGARET A. WARDLAW ' BEVERLY JOHNSON MRS. AUDREY D. ANDERSON I WOMENS PHYSICAL EDUCATION 212 %- R Above, left center to right: MRS. CHRISTINE MaclNTYRE DOREEN H. ABBOTT Clockwise, from left: MRS. ADELE P. TINGEY MRS. FORREST L. POORMAN MARCIA L. IVERSON 213 jjjS Clockwise, from above: MRS. BETTY D. WRIGHT BILLIE B. HARTER MRS. CATHERINE F. BURNETT VIRGINIA M. MIEDING MRS. IRENE V. BROWER MARGARET KERR MRS. MARIAN S. MOSHER 214 g ' r.:3ii Clockwise, from right: - . i MRS. ANNE C. CAMARA . . MRS. ARDETH W. RICKERSON MRS. ELIZABETH ROSENBERG i MRS. VELMA L. GRAY ■ ! fP r H Choirman Counterclockwise, from above: MRS. SHIRLEY R. WRASSE MRS. MARGARET B. VIETMEIER MRS. JOYCE J. CARVER MRS. JOAN M. DAVIDSON MRS. SARAH F. ANKENY 215 ♦ •  ]■ 216 EDUCATION: probing unlimited expanses L 217 SUBJECT INDEX academics activities Art 124-127, 178-181 Board of Trustees 170, 171 Business 184-187 Communications 194, 195 Computer Sciences 209 Counselors 176, 177 Deans 173-175 Engineering and Technology 188-191 English 196-199 Foreign Language 192, 193 Life Sciences 206, 207 Mathematics and Astronomy 208 Men ' s Physical Education 210, 211 Music 182, 183 Nursing 214, 215 Orientation 17 Physical Science 204, 205 Social Science 200-203 TV Art History 16 Women ' s Physical Education 121-213 Alumni Reception 56, 57 AMS Carnival 102-105 Art Exhibit 150, 151 Auto and Secretarial Club Dance 31 AWS Fall Fashion Show 68 Canned Food Drive 28, 29 Christmas 74, 75 Club Day 26, 27 Convocation 1 23 Homecoming 50-63 International Club Dance 36 Junior Executive Dance 69 Marriage Italian Style 32, 33 Open House 138 Outstanding Sophomores 1 52, 1 53 Rashomon 72, 73 Sophomore Battle of the Bands 106 Spartan Tea 68 Turkey Shoot 68 Utah Repertory Theatre Assembly 107 Vista 106 government ASB Board 1 18 ASB Cabinet 78, 79 ASB Open House AWS 68. 137 Campus Unity Party 18 Freshman Class 37 Inter-Club Council 81 sports Baseball 112, 113, 122, 144, 145, 155 Basketball 82-85, 92, 93, 112, 113, 121 Cross Country 22, 44, 45, 66 Football 20, 21, 38-43, 56, 58, 60-65 Golf 1 1 1 Gymnastics 26,27, 110, 120, 143 Swimming 115, 142 Tennis 144 Track 114, 140, 141, 154 Water Polo 23, 46, 47, 66, 67 organizations Adelphians 27, 54, 68, 90 Afro-American Student Union 26, 27 Alpha Lambda Epsilon 77 Auto Club 31 Ballroom Dance Club 54, 58 Cheer Leaders 52, 53, 61 Circle K 28 Concert Choir 74 Courier Staff 96 Delta Nu Chi 148 Flying Club 56, 119 Highlanders 34, 35 International Club 36, 56, 75 International Club of Ethnic Dance 26, 27 Junior Executives 28, 69 Lancer Band 39, 58, 62, 132, 133 Music Council 1 48 Omicron Mu Delta 28, 91, 148, 149 Pageant Staff 230, 231 Photo Production 228, 229 Press Bureau 97 Sandpipers 68 Secretarial Club 31 Senate 80 Song Girls 41, 50, 52, 53 Spartans 28, 30, 55, 68, 148 WAA 138 YR ' s 76 219 FACULTY INDEX Abbey, Norman C. 179 Abbitt, Dorothy V. 97, 187 Abbott, Doreen H. 213 Adams, Gordon J. 193 Albrecht, Mrs. Lillian H. 193 Anderson, Audrey 212 Anderson, Foster 63 Anderson, John R. 200 Anderson, William C. 21 1 Angeloni, Elvio V. 201 Ankeny, Mrs. Sarah F. 215 Austin, Lynn H. 204 Backer, Sarah 214 Bair, William 209 Ball, Daniel A. 189 Ballatore, Ronald 210 Barmore, Ralph A. 205 Barnes, Mrs. Helen D. 197 Barry, Mrs. Gladys R. 1 76 Bastion, Robert 21 1 Beam, Harold M. 1 74, 1 84 Beauchamp, E. Erdley 175 Bell, Evelyn 79 Bennett, Walter F. 191 Benulis, William P. 182 Bockus, Herman W. 181 Bowlus, Robert G. 205 Boyd, Dr. Robert I. 171 Bravender, Suzanne A. 181 Brower, Mrs. Irene V. 214 Brown, Evan 209 Brown, Gordon F. 201 Brown, Paul ' ne M. 213 Brzozowski, Mrs. Phyllis 186 Bugelli, Delmas A. 1 73 Bullard, Herbert J. 181 Burchett, Paul J. 190 Butz, Cleon L. 174 Burch, Vance L. 200 Burnett, Mrs. Catherine F. Buttler, William P. 196 Byram, Don 190 Caldwell, John W. 181 Camara, Mrs. Anne C. 215 Calvert, Wallace E. 197 Carlin, Sidney 203 Carlson, Dr. Henry L. 175 Carmichael, Viola S. 203 Carver, Mrs. Joyce J. 215 Cassady, Richard F. 178 Chandler, Fay E. 199 Chapman, William H. 199 Chase, Stanley M. I 89 Cheny, Kenneth B. 204 Cline, Glen E. 174 Cooney, Mrs. Annabel A. 197 Cordelius, Dr. Henry F. 193 Cornelius, Philip G. 180 Cotton, William R. 204 Courtney, Mrs. Marion S. 213 Cox, Joe B. 184 Coy, Dr. Richard V. 183 Craggett, Alberta M. 198 Curtis, S. Luke 37, 1 18, 152, 173 Dougherty, Frances R. 185 Davidson, Mrs. Joan M. 215 Davies, Philip M. Jr. 1 88 Davis, Allen H. 185 Davis, Dr. Elton C. 203 Dawson, Clarence A., Jr. 203 DePledge, Donald G. 176 Derry, Mrs. Phyllis F. 186 192 196 171 Dickerhoff, John E. 178 Dickerson, Paul R. 1 75 Dionisio, Leonard J. 186 Eckels, Charles F 171 Edgar, Lawrence E. 191 Elder, David M. 1 79 Elder, Laura M. 197 Ellett, John A. 152, 202 Eikenberry, John M. 176 Emerson, Dorothea K. 1 76 Ewing, Dr. Donald J. 32, 194 Fajardo, Rooul J. 1 89 Fastabend, Margarita D. Feinstein, Dr. George W. Fenig, Lester L. 202 Fisher, Truman R. 182 Floyd, Howard E. 1 73 Freeman, Dr. Robert G. Gale, Dr. Rodney 204 Gardner, Haroldine 37 Georgilas, Anthony 195 Giles, Dr. Bryant W. 192 Gilmour, Andrew D. 210 Goodwin, Mrs. Dorothy 212 Goldman, Dr. William E. 203 Gray, Mrs. Velma 215 Gregory, Dr. John F. 195 Greene, Mrs. Betty B. 1 78 Hall, Dr. Joseph S. 196 Hallman, Ralph J. 201 Hamilton, James W. 199 Hammond, Frank L. 198 Hammond, Fred S. 189 Hardey, Henry F. 1 87 Hargrove, Mrs. Lois B. 185 Harris, R. Byron 186 Harter, Billie B. 214 Hassler, Richard S. 197 Heckman, Robert E. 183 Hedrick, Mrs. Elsie E. 187 Hense, Mrs. Mary G. 183 Herrell, Mrs. Elizabeth N. Hern, Jay R. 194 Hill, H. Stanton 204 Hobert, Stanley E. 205 Holder, Earl W. 173 Holland, Dr. Fredrick E. 201 Holty, Mrs. Laura W. 1 77 Hooper, Gale R. 203 Horwitz, Mrs. Hazel 209 Hosteler, David D. 192 Hunt, Donald E. 20, 21, 60, 64, 65, 210, 227 Irvine, Mrs. Lucille 184 Iverson, Marcia L. 213 Jacobs, Lionel J. W. 209 Joqua, Norwood E. V. Ill, Johnson, A. Kenneth 91, Johnson, Beverly 212 Johnson, Lome R. 188 Johnston, Robert E. 205 Jones, Bobby 209 Jones, Ivan C. 198 Juett, George C. 187 Kauti, Alvar L. 210 Kelley, Arthur J. 196 Kerr, Margaret 214 Kersting, Mrs. Virginia B. Kingman, James II 202 Knitig, Mrs. Maxine 178 Knuth, Larry 22, 44, 45, 66, 210 Koertge, Ronald B. 199 195 39, 42, 21 1 194 194 220 Kolts, Mrs. Dorothy J. 196, 230, 231 Krol, Betty 187 Kvorning, Alex 190 Laing, Orlie 209 Laurie, Mrs. Jane M. 1 86 Lcwrence, Harry 205 Leary, David T. 201 Lewis, Dr. Irvin G. 152, 173 Liercke, Donald A. 195 Lindquist, William E. 216 Linehan, Anthony P. 211 Linton, Mrs. Dorothy J. 185 Leslie, Lloyd H. 184 Lowe, Mrs. Evelyn C. 1 76 Luber, George I. 197 Ludlow, Carl W. 171 Macauley, Suzanne 212 Maclntyre, Mrs. Christine 213 Macfarlane, Dr. Ruth 202 Madden, John S. 200 Mallonee, Betty M. 197 Mallory, Thomas O. 205 Manoogian, Mrs. Lorraine 194 Mark, Mrs. Patti 90, 185 Markman, Roberta H. 199 Marsh, Margaret H. 196 Marshall, Benjamin M. 195 Martin, Nick 23, 44, 67, 192 Mathias, Joseph L. 148, 177 McCready, Mrs. Virginia M. 193 McCreery, John K. 1 74, 185 McEntire, Thomas K. 188 McFarlane, John R. 177 Meese, Katherine C. 196 Mielding, Virginia M. 214 Miller, Alan K. 205 Minas, Mrs. Eugenia 213 Mohn, Russell 37, 177 Montgomery, Robert J. 191 Mosher, Mrs. Marian 214 Muha, Joseph G. 1 85 Muller, Dr. Federico W. 193 Murphy, Mrs. Morion S. 199 Nelson, Mrs. Phyllis C. 193 Neumann, Ernest F. 177 Newton, Nancy H. 1 87 Nicholas, Alfred M. 177 O Donnell, Margaret B. 195 Orsoff, Cecil F. 171 Patten, Charles C. 1 87 Pearsall, Dr. Marilyn M. Perry, Leonard C. 195 Petersen, Hugh M. 201 Poormon, Mrs. Forest L. Pratt, Mrs. Stella 37 Rahm, John R. 180 Romey, Mrs. Lois 37 Randolph, David F. 204 Redman, Donald M. 184 Reib, John D. 199 Reichert, Dr. Stephen B., Jr Reyes, Stephen A. 192 Rickerson, Mrs. Ardeth W. Riordan, Stanley L. 175 Risser, J. Ray 1 71 Robinson, Ronald H. 211 200 213 201 215 Rodenburg, Mrs. Beatrice 198 Roper, Morris F. 209 Rosenburg, Mrs. Elizabeth 215 Rude, Ben D. 197 Rust, Dr. Zell O. 193 Sakaguchi, Ben S. 1 79 Schnabel, David J. 179 Sarafian, Dr. Armen 17, 57, 91, 172 Sarkisian, Harry 209 Shanks, William B. 196 Shanks, W. F. 36 Shatford, Walter T. II 171 Sher, Paul 202 Silten, Ruth G. 192 Sink. Roland E. 184 Smith, George W. 204 Smith, L. Herman 173 Smith, Dr. Paul W. 194 Smith, Wayne E. 188 Snyder, John H. 202 Soghomonian, Sam 80, 135 Sparks, Donald W. 176 Stark, Calvin Newton 210 Stillwaugh, Marilyn 37 Stokes, Susan L. 203 Strawn, Jeanette D. 202 Sullivan, John L. 188 Sullivan, Norma G. 198 Swan, Harlan R. 193 Sydnor, Thurston 209 Tarkanion, Jerry 82, 83, 93, 94, 95, 1 12, 227 Taylor, Robert W. 184 Teske, Charles E. 1 79 Tierney, P. Lennox 16, 1C0 Tingey, Mrs. Adele P. 213 Tihomirov, Nina 193 Todd, Jerry B. 110, 120, 143, 21 1 Toothoker, John R. 1 75 Treuscorff, Max A. 193 Trevor, Robert J. 198 Tuedio, James 209 Uhl, Vincent A. 189 van der Veen, Robert F. 56, 216, 231 Vetterli, Richard R. 200 V.etmeier, Mrs. Margaret B. 215 Vosloh, Lillian A. 214 Waldon, Stennis H. 182 Wardlow, Mrs. Mildred M. 177 Walker, Alberta D. 201 Wardlaw, Mrs. Margaret A. 212 Warren, Robert L. 201 Whitaker, Russell 178, 229, 232 Whitten, John W. 200 Wilber, Kathryn 203 Wilkerson, Wesley K. 191 Wilson, Donald K. 190 Wolf, Dr. Jerome 203 Woods, Richard H. 196 Wrasse, Mrs. Shirley 215 Wright, Mrs. Betty D. 214 Wright, Phillip B. 201 Yett, Dr. Frank 209 Ziol, Frank J. 191 Zirovich, Milan 183 221 STUDENT INDEX Abbey, Steve 21, 39, 43, 64, 65 Adia, Amanda 96 Alaee, Sid 75 Albert, Lorry 1 25 Aldrich, Ernie 229 Almanza, Robert 73 Alvaranza, Dave 152, 229 Anderson, Chris 1 1 1 Anderson, Mark 113, 1 22 Anderson, Sara 231 Anderson, Tom 229 Andrews, John 113, 122 Armstrong, Mono 8 1 Bailey, Louis 133 Baker, Fred 1 10 Baker, Phil 82 Barakat, Norma 52, 61, 69 Barilari, Don 229 Barnes, Al 39, 40, 41 , 64, 65 Barnett, Dick 1 10 Basore, Andi 38, 42, 52, 53, 151 Battersley, David 75 Betts, Willie 95 Biles, Kevin 91 Blades, Lewis 155 Blowers, Mary 97 Boettcher, Kathryn 153 Boger, Doug 1 1 Bohon, Kathy 230 Bolster, Bonnie 127 Bonnabel, Lou 1 22, 154 Boss, Stuart 142 Bowman, Janice 91 Braddock, Leon 21, 40 Brady, Mike 64, 65 Bray, Mike 21 Brett, Terri 1 53 Broyles, Douglas 32, 72, 73 Burgess, Dan 22, 154, 155 Byles, Stuart 72, 156 Bystedt, Chuck 21 Cabeen, Bob 128 Canfleld, Sharon 69, 87 Cacioppo, Richard 91 Carpenter, La Vina 79 Carter, Sam 82, 93, 112 Cathol, Ray 1 10 Chadwick, Warren 32 Chapman, Chuck 77 Chappel, Tom 22 Charlton, Trevor 115, 142, 227 Chisam, Scott 22, 44, 66, 1 14, 227 Churchill, Kathie 229 Cionfrocca, Doug 21, 65 Clark, Katie 90 Clark, Larry 69 Clute, Steve 41 , 62 Coe, Russell 155 Cofley, Colleen 87 Cogan, Jim 73 Cook, Jack 153, 230, 231 Co:ton, Tom 18, 50, 76, 78 Coughling, Ray 22 Covey, Darrell 1 1 3 Cowden, Bob 132 Crawford, Brenda 51 Crowder, Kay 1 32 Curtin, Ellen 152 Dadourian, Dick 76 Dante, Mike 1 1 1 Davis, Bruce 38, 42, 53 Davis, Karl 21, 64 Degroat, Don 229 Dessen, Jon 51 Dinwiddie, Curtis 150 Doovos, Anastasia 231 Drake, Kathleen 153 Eastman, Gil 118, 135 222 Eggleston, Charlotte 36 Eley, Mary 90 Everett, Rich 21 Faulkner, Jeff 4 2 Fernandez, Mike 1 54 Firestone, Ron 1 1 8 Fisher, Pat 52, 53 Fitzsimon, Tom 77 Folker, Linda 58 Formanack, Kathy 68 Fowler, Randy 152 Frame, Lynda 39, 42, 52 Fredrick, Judy 23 1 Fujikawa, Richard 229 Fukumoto, Maye 52, 53, 134 Gallagher, Bill 96 Gollinger, Gordon 32 Gaspar, Fred 2 1 Gatewood, Ken 32, 73 Gaume, Richard 77 Gerke, Marcy 1 57 Gillespie, Paul 1 10, 143 Gomez, Jesse 22, 44, 66, 1 14, 227 Goodnight, Terri 79, 91 Goodwin, Jim 69 Gordon, Mona Gammoth 75 Goria, Chuck 64 Gosma, Art 119 Greenfield, George 143 Grieve, Jeff 231 Griffin, Jeannie 50, 78, 79 Gutierrez, Virginia 8 1,91 Guyton, Don 82, 92, 112, 113 Harris, Bilenda 76, 118 Harris, Bill 96 Harrison, Mike 43 Hastings, John 1 1 4 Hayashi, Teruhiko 75 Hazlet, John 56 Hemphill, Larry 113, 122 Hendrickson, Ole 1 25 Henning, Kathy 37 Henry, Bob 19, 37, 78, 79, 153 Hess, Margaret 230 Hirayanagi, Tamiyo 36, 75 Hooker, Sam 21, 42, 61 , 65 Hooper, Janet 78, 79, 90, 91, 152 Howard, Eddie 1 14 Hubar, Diane 90, 91 Hufford, Dan 67 Hufstader, Bill 229 Hugg, John 1 10 Hjnt, Mike 39, 60, 61 llliff, Lon 1 26 Inamuro, Michi 1 52 Inman, Vaughan 96 Ivers, Alan 77 Jackson, John 1 2 2 Jagielski, Bill 97 Johnson, Al 110 Johnson, Charley 67 Johnson, Don 1 34 Johnson, Howard 229 Johnson, Julie 230 Johnson, Terri 5 1 Johnston, Pam 51 Jones, Ivan 21,39 Jones, Richard 77 Jones, Scott 133 Jordan, Ann 97 Kadletz, Jon 21,38,39,43,60, 64, 65, 227 Kanoz, Bill 128 Kaufman, Richard 153 Keith, Riley 23, 46, 1 15, 142 Kern, Bill 1 18 Keyser, John 229 Khayyat, Bashir 36 4 --V MODEL HOME The Engineering and Technology Department again presented the best of modern home design and interior decoration May 17 in the eighteenth model home, the Redwood. Each year the building construction class puts together a home designed by PCC architecture students. The interior decoration class chooses the furnishings. After being displayed to the public, the home is sold to the highest bidder. 223 STUDENT INDEX Kilimnik, Randy 46, 67 Killen, Jerry 67 Killen, Kenneth 23, 46 Killimick, Bill 23 Kiloh, Jorja 137 Koerner, Linda 230 Kondler, Eileen 87 Kramer, Ken 52, 91 Kuhnmuench, Janie 69 Kurutz, Gary 152 Langdon, Steve 110 Lontz, Susan 148, 231 Lcwson, Kurt 22, 44, 45, 227 Leach, Pat 151 Lee, Bruce 1 1 4 Lee, Robert 148 Legrand, Ron 229 Leone, Eugene 133 Leroy, Linda 40 Lewis, Melanie 152, 157 Lindauer, Karl 230 Linder, Mickey 229 Lindsey, Vicki 53 Longa, Angelica 75 Lynch, Jim 153 Macfarland, Nancy 75 Mackerras, Laurie 51, 69 Madson, Bill 1 1 1 Maffei, John 96, 152 Mancini, Walt 228, 229 Marino, Frank 90 Marquez, Mariano 22 Marshall, Jackie 51 Martin, Jim 39 Martin, Pam 96 Maruyama, Howard 91, 124, 152, 229, 230 Mathewson, Jim 1 1 1 Maltar, Florence 148 McAvoy, Dan 143 McAvoy, Ted 143 McCarthy, Dennis 229 McCausland, Jim 230 Menconi, Al 1 18, 134 Menninger, Fritz 22, 44, 66 Mengel, Wilko 229 Merrick, Beth 153, 231 Meyer, Lee 21 Middlebrook, Steve 90 Miller, Gary 76 Miller, Jonee 87 Miller, Nancy 39, 52, 53 Millican, Susie 69 Mimaki, Shar 53, 61 Mnoian, Jim 39, 62, 63, 65 Morris, Andre 65 Moses, Denny 133 Mullins, Mike 1 14, 227 Murfett, Pat 231 Murphy, Ed 111 McAvoy, Dan 1 1 5 McDermott, Mike 1 22 McLoughlin, Mike 21, 38 McMurty, Pam 51 Nelson, John 1 10 Nixon, Tap 82, 112 Nyquist, Sylvia 52, 53 Obazawa, John 1 1 1 Ocuna, Olga 75 O ' Dorisio, Brian 2 1 Ogura, Joyce 1 26 Olson, Jim 1 1 1 224 Ornellas, Donna 150 Osborne, Jim 115, 142 Osegura, Dave 1 1 3 Often, Nancy 87 Ousdahl, Scott 18, 19. 37, 76, 78 Palmer, Oscar 18, 81 Paton, Kenneth 1 26, 151 Peacock, Mark 1 10 Pellegrin, Rich 21 Persad, Bharat 1 1 8 Petosa, Victoria 1 26 Pfister, Don 1 2 2 Pierson, Pat Sue 1 50 Pizzorno, Donna 37, 78, 79 Potter, Chris 157 Powell, Brad 19 Price, Harry 50, 91 Proulx, Tom 1 10, 120, 143, 227 Pruitt, Mindy 51 Ouagliaroli, Dave 118 Quealy, Joe 77 Quinn, Tom 18, 37, 50, 79, 1 18, 153 Rabin, Pam 96, 156, 1 57 Renshaw, Pepper 21, 39, 64 Reynolds, Carolyn 134 Richardson, Chuck 77 Richter, Axel 80 Riley, Mike 22 Robinson, Sam 82, 83, 84, 85. 92, 93, 95, 1 12, 227 Rollins, Boyd 79, 90 Rosa, Larry 133 Rosenthal, Bill 1 28 Ross, Nancy 148 Roulac, Jim 22 Rust, Marilyn 153 Ruyle, John 1 1 4 Saenz, Dick 60 Saunders, Henry 82, 84, 93, 112 Schultz, Marv 64 Scott, Sandy 79 Scruggs, Bill 22, 44, 45, 66 Shafer, Rory 229 Sherman, George 150 Short, Tom 1 10 Simon, Philip 37 Slavin, Chip 1 1 1 Smart, Gary 1 1 1 Smiley, Leroy 92, 93 Smith, Dave 22, 44 Smith, Sandy 52, 53 Smith, Terry 19, 118 Smith, Tony 75 Smith, Tommy 21 Smock, Pam 137 Speck, Carola 137 Spencer, Bruce 1 33 Starkweather, Mike 67 Stanton, Cynthia 77 Stephan, Lucy 36 Stevens, Art 69 Stewart, Jim 65 Stoddard, Charlie 1 1 1 Strother, Linda 87 Stuart, Anne 137 Sullivan, Bill 46, 67 Sullivan, Mike 23 Szemeredi, Robert 21, 39, 65 Takagaki, Jean 231 Test, Alan 76 Thompson, Frank 77 Thompson, Susan 73 Tollefson, Paul 21,38 Tom, Ronald 229, 230 Toms, Frank 80, 118 Tryon, Mike 28 Trapp, George 82, 84, 93, 95, 1 12 Van Motman, Iris 137 Vargo, Pat 90 Vartanian, Phil 82 Vilven, Larry 21, 79 Wallace, Jim 21, 60 Walski, Dave 122 Watson, Tom 39 Way, Charlene 32 Weigand, Linda 37 Wells, Leslie 37, 78 Willis, Otis 133 Wilmshurst, Tom 81, 90, 91, 111 134, 153, 229, 230 Winant, Louis 230 Wise, Helene 97 Wise, Kathy 90 Wochnik, Linda 91, 153 Wu, Bessie 36 E EMERGENCY EXIT WALK -Move Quickly 225 226 Athletic year, 1967-68, proved to be another year of sports excellence at PCC. From the gridiron in fall to the baseball diamond in spring, Lancer competitors upheld a fine sports tradition, bringing home three WSC championships and a near repeat as state baseball titlists. As usual, heroes were produced, ranging from Jon Kadletz, Coach Don Hunt ' s exceptional halfback and all- around workhorse; Sam Robinson, cage sensation and state MVP; Tom Proulx, gymnastic wonder, who almost single- handedly continued PCC ' s mat domination by breaking the WSC total points scored record; Trevor Charlton, Lancer swimmer who brought the tank team into the limelight; the track quartet of Scott Chisam, Kurt Lawson, Jesse Gomez, and Mike Mullins, who set a national JC record in the four-mile relay, and scores of other unheralded heroes. But some of the big stories to come out of the year had to do with coaches rather than players. The resignation of Jerry Tarkanian brought sorrow to the hearts of local fans. Tarkanian pulled the Lancer cage team out of the cellar to the state championship last year and a near repeat this season. But all will remember his sensational style and finesse, something new to the PCC cage scene. Danny Ayala, formerly of Mt. San Jacinto, will replace ol ' Tark next year. Coach Don Hunt stunned the city of Pasadena in early spring by resigning from his post as head football coach, a position he had held since 1962. Also leaving were Hunt ' s top aide Al Kauti and backfield coach Mickey Anderson. Coach Hunt, who relinquished his position for personal reasons, will remain at the school as an instructor. Since coming to the school, Hunt compiled a 29-23-1 record, highlighted in 1966, when he went undefeated in regular season play, winning the WSC title and representing the West in the Junior Rose Bowl. Replacing Hunt will be Harvey Hyde and Myron Tarkanian. 227 n Photc Ernie Dave Tom Don • ' :■: i • towi Denr Wall Ho« Sory Don fac Tom PRODUCTION STAFF Photo production staff members are: Ernie Aldrich Dave Alvaranza Tom Andersen Don Barilari Kathie Churchill Don DeGroat Richard Fujikawa Bill Hufstader Howard Johnson John Keyser Ron Legrand Mickey Linder Dennis McCarthy Walt Mancini (upper right Howard Maruyama Wilko Mengel Rory Shafer Don Smith Ronald Tom Tom Wilmshurst bottom right ) upper left [bottom left (center PAGEANT Editor-in-Chief JACK COOK Assistant Editor PAT MURFETT Art Editors KEVIN BYLES BETH MERRICK Layout Editors BETH MERRICK JEAN TAKAGAKI Index Editor MARGARET HESS Sports Editor KARL LINDAUER Photo Editor HOWARD MARUYAMA MONTHLY EDITORS September JEAN TAKAGAK October RITA CURASI November SUSAN LANTZ December BETH MERRICK January MARGARET HESS February SUSAN LANTZ March JIM McCAUSLAND April JUDY FREDERICK May KATHY BOHON June LOUIS WINANT Staff SARA ANDERSON JEFF GRIEVE JULIE JOHNSON Staff Photographers KATHLEEN CHURCHILL RONALD TOM TOM WILMSHURST Adviser DOROTHY KOLTS ■]BfH Pageant staff members include Tom Wilmshurst, Ronald Tom, Jack Cook (top); Margaret Hess, Kathy Bohon, Linda Koerner (center); Howard Maruyama, Karl Lindauer (bot- tom right); Louis Winant, Jim McCausland, with Mrs. Dorothy Kolts, adviser (bottom left). tail i : ..:. J.,.. i ' G — -. c r r ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The 1968 Pageant staff would like to extend special thanks to the following individuals and groups that have contributed to the production of this yearbook: Russ Whitaker and his photo production class and Norman Abbey for his supervision of the cover design. The staff would especially like to thank Robe rt F. van der Veen and Bill Lindquist, without whose efforts this yearbook could not have been produced. The yearbook is published by the Associated Student Body of Pasadena City College under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy J. Kolts. Printing is by letterpress at the Pasadena City College Press, Pasadena, California, under the direction of Robert F. van der Veen. Typesetting was done by Bill Lindquist and Stan Coutant. Presswork was done by Ray Axxe. 232 ■ am ■1 91 HEfcKE jtii m ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ gh 1 LliS ■ h V-:W MM . ■■■, I M- V.T .■fa ■ H WBffl ■n M I ivT; ■ Em H H 5fiffi303 PPsESfG  , .. V,. •w Sags ' ■ ' •■ ' . ' C ■iV • ' ■ ' ■ ,: V  . ' '