EL VAQUERO
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G L E N D A L E C O M M U N I T Y C O L L E G E S T U D E N T N E W S PA P E R June 1, 2016
Volume 107 | Number 6
Glendale College Dance Students Put on a Show By Anahit Kardzhyan
T
ucked away in the Sierra Nevada building is a quaint venue where Glendale College students showcase their dance moves. The Dance Theatre has been home to countless performances and is the ideal setting for last week’s intimate hour-long variety show. With direction from Dance Professor Dora Krannig and Emeritus Professor Lynn McMurrey, the group of 11 dancers and a dozen guest performers and choreographers put on an entertaining show. All participants are students in dance production classes offered on campus. The Company is composed of: Amber Amrhein, Alexandra Evankovich, Holly Groom, Alan Martinez, Hannah Pierce, Sarah Queen, Tatevik Sahakyan, Tina Sinlapasai, Sylvia Touris, Robin Ward and Yvonne Younger. Some dancers were young and others older, but there was no contrast in skills or abilities. While props played a key role in Photo by Anahit Kardzhyan
[See Performance, page 11]
DANCE PERFORMANCE: Students in the Glendale College dance department perform “Non Sequitur,” choreographed by Patt Paczynski, on May 25.
Battle of the Democrats: Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton face off By Melody Shahsavarani
W
ith California’s primary less than a week away, Democratic candidates Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders are going head-to-head for the 475 delegates that are on the table. Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton has racked up a total of 2,310 delegates, which includes 541 superdelegates. Her opponent, Vermont Sen. Sanders, has 1,542 with only 43 superdelegates. He was considered the underdog when he April 2015, but he has raised $207
million in supporter donations, $3 million more than Clinton (according to OpenSecrets.org), and beat all odds in climbing the polls. To become the Democratic presidential nominee, the candidate needs 2,383 delegates and approval of the Democratic National Convention in July. As the math stands right now it would be nearly impossible for Sanders to overtake Clinton to take the nomination. She leads in the pledged delegate count, but Sanders is winning primaries and drawing huge crowds. Both would like to win the
California primary, of course, but Clinton needs only about 73 of the 475 to clinch the nomination. A Sanders victory June 7 would probably mean that he would proceed to Philadelphia. Both candidates have spent the past week attending rallies and fundraisers to spark the momentum prior to June 7. Sanders has effortlessly gained the support of younger voters, but this isn’t something new to Clinton. During her run in 2008, then-Sen. Barack Obama, dominated the youth votes. The 74-year-old’s political ideology, embraced by the young, creates
a perception that a political revolution is overdue. Sanders has concerned himself with middle class issues, including the the nation’s longlagging minimum wage. By Brooklyn voice, he advocates a federal minimum wage of $15. “Nobody who works 40 hours a week should be living in poverty,” he tells sympathetic crowds. a $12 minimum wage, but as she has now begun to absorb many of Sanders’ proposals, said she supports the “Fight for 15,” a campaign that pushes for higher
minimum wages in individual states and cities. She notes that rural areas may not be able to There are continuous selling points from both, but Sanders’ College for All Act has raised eyebrows as it would make public colleges and universities tuition-free. His plan would cost “about $75 billion a year,” according to his campaign site. He introduced this to the Senate in 2015, which would eliminate undergraduate tuition at four-year public [See Democrats, page 3]
Changing How Students Learn By Nancy Villalobos
wants students to know that the classes fully satisfy their transfer requirements.
S
tudents at Glendale Community College have a unique opportunity to enroll in English 101 classes that have an emphasis on certain majors and areas of interest. Contextualized Teaching and Learning (CTL) is an interactive way for students to earning general education credit while getting valuable information that can be used in their chosen careers. Currently, CTL classes are being offered
File photo by Kathy Bakowicz
CAP AND GOWN: Students from the graduating class of 2014 wait for their turn to cross the stage. See the special pull-out section on pages 7 through 10 for a complete list of this year’s graduates.
police, EMT) business/entrepreneurship, healthcare, political science, the literature of warfare, and even “The Hunger Games” novels. CTL coordinator David Fulton said
Furthermore, students will have the ability to develop skills that will easily transfer into the working world, which may make help students engage in the classroom. GCC English Instructor Julie Gamberg and administration of justice. She hopes the program will continue as it helps enrich students’ experience on their career pathways. “Although I teach my students the English 101 skill set of critically reading and analyzing texts, engaging in academic research, and expressing themselves [See CTL, page 3]
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Wednesday, June 1, 2016
EL V
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NEWS
Campus Veterans Observe Memorial Day
EDITOR IN CHIEF Anahit Kardzhyan STAFF Tina Fernestam Jessica Jas Sean Lamar Mark Nassim Anna Olsson Stephanie Ramirez Melody Shahsavarani Nancy Villalobos Arpy Zargarian PRODUCTION MANAGER Sal Polcino NEWSROOM MANAGER Eric Bourse
Photo by Ekaterina Nikitina
DESIGN ADVISER Charles Eastman
REMEMBERING FALLEN HEROES: Vice president of the Glendale Community Veterans Association Melanie Fisher and Carol Miranda prepare to receive the folded United States flag from Cameron Thompson of the U.S. Army and Mauricio Melendez of the U.S. Marine Corps during a Memorial Day ritual and observation. The ceremony was held in Plaza Vaquero on May 26.
FACULTy ADVISER Michael Moreau mmoreau@glendale.edu (818) 240-1000, ext. 5214
LETTER FROM THE EDITOR Farewell Glendale Community College; It’s Been Real
ADVERTISING Jeff Smith jsmith@glendale.edu (818) 240-1000, ext. 5493
Send Letters to the Editor
El Vaquero accepts story ideas in entertainment from the public. Send an idea or article to the editor at anahit.elvaq@gmail.com or call (818) 240-1000, ext. 5349.
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Letters may be reproduced in full or in part and represent only the point of view of the writer, not the opinion of El Vaquero or Glendale Community College and its district. All letters must include the full name, address and phone number of the writer. You will be contacted before publication. El Vaquero is a First Amendment publication.
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IN THIS ISSUE
News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 - 4 Grad List . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 - 10 Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Features . . . . . . 5 - 6, 12 - 13 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
By Anahit Kardzhyan
I
didn’t waste a second after graduating high school in 2013. That lege course at Glendale Community College: Mass Communications 101. That’s where I met Agnessa Kasumyan, whose shoes I’d later be quero. We were introduced to the past, present and future ideas of the media and I was immediately fascinated. At this point, I was tempted to pursue a career in communications or public relations, but hadn’t yet committed to a major. So I enrolled in general education courses that General Education Transfer Curriculum (IGETC) requirements while working in retail. During my third semester, I took Journalism 102 (Reporting the News) where I learned what it takes to be a journalist. Cue Kasumyan. She stopped by during one of our class meetings in an effort to recruit students to join the staff, but I thought nothing of it. I was set on transferring and just getting out of GCC … like everyone else. No distractions. With a little encouragement from Professor Rory Cohen, I signed up for Journalism 103 (Student Publications Staff). It was nice to see a group of aspiring reporters and photographers, armed and ready to cover campus happenings. A piece of my work, be it an article or photo, was published in every issue that semester, but there was a disconnect in how it got there. Having worked on the Clark Chronicle and Pantera at Clark Magnet High School, I knew producing a bi-weekly paper wasn’t an easy feat. I was quick to feel overwhelmed, however, trying to juggle
three other classes and an almost full-time job. I wanted to make the paper my priority, but I knew very well that I still had a lot to learn. When I returned in spring 2015, now in Journalism 104 (Student Publications Editor), I was Social Media Editor, tasked with upping our online presence. I returned only to stay after hours on production days and shadow the professionals to brush up on my skills. As the semester neared its end, I felt a sense of accomplishment, between launching an app for our readers and redesigning the cover, I knew I had made a lasting impression on the publication. My efforts didn’t go unnoticed. I was offered the editor-in-chief position, and my excitement was through the roof! It was a yearlong commitment and a once-in-alifetime opportunity that I couldn’t refuse. I left retail and spent the summer before assuming the editorship interning at American Cinematographer magazine, where I honed the skills necessary to lead a productive staff. I took what I saw in a real-world environment and adapted to the newsroom. There is no doubt in my mind that had I not joined the El Vaquero staff, my experience at Glendale Community College would have been completely different. This may very well be the position that I’ll brag about for the rest of my life and will always appreciate because it has taught me so much and helped me grow a thick skin. I feared working for the newspaper would be a distraction, but it turned out to be a blessing in disguise. I have a newfound appreciation and understanding of the craft and it’s ever-changing tendencies. staff is that journalism classes are unlike any other subject. Working on a newspaper is not a 9-to-5 job. You should constantly be on the
lookout, writing, reading and reporting. While the time spent here has been rewarding, I worry that not everybody will have the same takeaways, simply because they may not know what the campus has to offer. What the faculty wants most is for students to learn and take something away from their time here. I hope that the journalism deafter my departure. I have seen the students and professors struggle and know that they deserve much more recognition and praise. I want to take this opportunity to encourage students to enroll and branch out into mass communication and journalism courses as they truly develop skills that can be utilized in countless professions.
My journey doesn’t end here. After graduating from GCC with an associate degree in journalism cations next week, I will be pursuing a bachelor’s degree in communications at Woodbury University this fall. With all the challenges facing to keep going can sometimes be the hardest part of the job. I have my family and peers to thank for their support. They’ve managed to work around my hectic schedule and put up with my constant stress — and a few mental breakdowns. But we can all agree that it was worth it.
Anahit Kardzhyan can be reached at anahit.elvaq@gmail.com
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NEWS
Vice President of Activities Coordinates all special and cul
[CTL, from page 1] modeling in the art department to clearly and artfully in writing, we do all of this work with the lens of reading important and compelling texts in their chosen
Eddie Uluchian was automati cally elected vice president of ac
Vice President of Finance -
T
he Associated Students of
President - Can call Executive Committee meetings in order, Board of Trustees and upholds the As of Tuesday, the result for President is still pending for can
Vice President of Administration
Visit
www.elvaq.com though Karo Papazyan was the Vice President of Campus Relations Walter Malkhasyan was elect ed as vice president of relations
Vice President of Organizations
3
College Implements Contextualized Courses
Student Government Update: Election Results Are In By Melody Shahsavarani
Wednesday, June 1, 2016
to access -Breaking news -Photos -Slideshows -Videos -Polls -Forums -Broadcasts & much, much more.
integrated campus with students taking advantage of what different English
in disaster survival work; they
professor
Jessica
respond well to contextualized “When a class goes well, the students leave feeling like they didn’t just learn how to write an
“For the students who are in to analyze, discuss, and write
Some classes are already offered online and students can expect to see more of this in the future as it makes education for “We hope to reach a wider
“The course this summer is totally The CTL program hopes to add courses in other divisions in future semesters and will
Lilit Bazikyan was elected vice president of organizations
“A goal of the program is
“It’s a way to expand the program as well as giving it a statewide
vice president of administration departments that complement one Melody Shahsavarani can be reached at melody.shah1@gmail.com
Nancy Villalobos can be reached at nmv530@gmail.com
“For example, set designers
Sanders and Clinton Compete for the Nomination This would increase federal
[Democrats, from page 1] Now, Clinton has pledged not
next decade, according to the It would still require states
families who make $250,000 or
students could receive twice as much money in the form of a
Sanders is challenging her
The middle 20 percent of households would face an
travels
throughout
the
state
Clinton, who was just endorsed famously states that “99 percent of all new income generated goes will create an increase for every
percent in order to enact the Each
candidate
offers
promise to overcome income and The Clinton plan involves a
within the power of the people to
Melody Shahsavarani can be reached at melody.shah1@gmail.com
to repay the loans and the cut of Both plans would will allow at current rates, and would lower their plans include free tuition Many California community college students receive a Board
students in California, according to a March 29 press release from the California Community candidates opposed the Bush the tax rate for individuals earning
Illustration by Aida Ohadi
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Wednesday, June 1, 2016
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NEWS
Connecting Past with Future Glendale College librarian introduces digital archive project and upgrades to modern age By Mark Nassim
I
nstruction Librarian Susie Chin presented Glendale College’s digital archive project to board members after working on it since fall 2014 when it was funded by the Glendale College. “Funding by the foundation provided the physical equipment as well as a server, licensing, consultant fees and training for all the people involved in the project,” Chin said. Emerging Technologies Librarian Adina Lerner and Library Technician Scarlet Yerissian have assisted with the project through their expertise and with the actual scanning of the images from the archive. Anyone can now access the website bit.ly/GCCArchive or pasadenadigitalhistory.com to browse the current set of digitized photos and documents. “We digitized a sample of objects in the GCC archives that were the most compelling,” Chin said. “Each object was chosen to appeal to different constituencies on campus.” For example, what is searchable in the archive includes documents such as past issues of El Vaquero or a handwritten letter from a student in 1973. It also contains a broad range of pictures that chronicle the history of the campus, students, faculty and administration. Licensing and hosting are through the Pasadena Digital History Collaboration, which offered its established infrastructure. “They have the website, lical expertise to manage the proj-
ect,” Chin said. Digitizing the archive allows for preservation of documents and photos which removes the possibility of any future mistreatment. “We want to make sure that what we have is available and has longevity,” Chin said. “The more something is handled, the more it is going to deteriorate and disintegrate.” The transition also opens doors for curriculum development by allowing professors to use the available resources. “[The archive can] teach students about primary sources, how history has evolved and how a lot of issues have changed,” Chin said. It can also demonstrate “how different constituents, students, faculty, administration and board members see an issue and [interpret] it differently.” The history of the GCC archives is that it’s an ambition of one person and former Associate Dean Linda Winters, who gave light to the collection. “[Winters] felt it was important and started collecting and letting people know that we are beginning to build archives,” Chin said. The physical archive, located in the library, was never fully handled or maintained by anyone. There were only people coming in temporarily and without fulltime commitment. The archive currently lacks an organized way for people to access the resources. “The archive has a lot of different collections, but it’s not comprehensive,” Chin said.
“There are inconsistencies in terms of what we have.” Essentially, another reason for digitizing the archives includes reaching out to a broader audience outside of Glendale College as well as engaging the community with the college by identifying photos and documents. Chin gave the example of a photo of a GCC cheerleader and how digitizing the archive can help in identifying it. “There’s a way for someone else across the country to see it and say ‘oh my gosh that’s my grandmother and her name was Sandy Smith,’” Chin said. Also if a student wanted to use a photo for a presentation about the history of GCC, they could download an image from the online archive. In the past, one would physically have to go to the archives and search for that photo.
OLD NEWS: Issues of El Vaquero are preserved and digitized by Emerging Technologies Librarian Adina Lerner and Library Technician Scarlet Yerissian.
developed, so anyone accessing the collection on their computer or mobile phone could easily search for the items they want. Financial support and encouragement from students and faculsities of the project. “To institutionalize a campuswide digital archive, my hope is that this sampling and the seed money the foundation has contributed to this project will inspire the campus,” Chin said. “And any constituents on this campus to see that knows this is an important project.”
Photo by Mark Nassim
Mark Nassim can be reached at mnassim707@student.glendale.edu
Courtesy of Pasadena Digital History
STASHED AWAY: Reference Librarian Mary Keller looks through the archives in the Library on Thursday where old photos and documents are stored.
Weed Initiative Sparks Debate By Stephanie Ramirez
C
alifornians will be able to vote on whether marijuana should be legalized for recreational use in the general election Nov. 8. The sponsor, Reform California, which organized the petition drive to get the initiative on the ballot, has posted on its website the title of the proposed legislation. It is “The Control, Regulate, and Tax Cannabis Act of 2016,” and it would “Control, tax, and regulate cannabis as a legal product for adult use by removing existing civil and criminal penalties for adults 21 years of age and older” who consume, possess or cultivate the drug for personal use. It would not be total deregulation. The initiative places clear restrictions on use and sale, and even taxes sales — which many to state revenues. It would allow for the cultivation of up to six plants. Even though it would be legal to carry the substance, using marijuana in public and while driving would be prohibited. Small amounts
are already legal for medical purposes. Students on campus were asked their opinions about the initiative. “I’m against the legalization of marijuana,” said Armando Chavez. “I believe people will going to vote no for the legalization, that’s for sure.” Melanie Ibarra said she believes legalizing marijuana isn’t much of a concern and should pass. “Marijuana isn’t all that bad and people only see it as a negative thing because that’s what all people hear about,” Ibarra said. “There is a good side and if people would just research what it can actually help, maybe it can change some perspectives. I will be voting yes on legalizing marijuana.” A poll taken by The Press Enterprise, in California, shows that up to 60 percent of voters are more than likely to support the legalization, but those numbers can change by the time voters go to the polls Nov. 8. Stephanie Ramirez can be reached at stephanieyramirez@gmail.com
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Wednesday, June 1, 2016
FEATURES
5
Students See Wide World, Earn Credits -
By Vicky Deger
C
olorful world maps spruce up the walls of Darren Leaver’s locals in a welcoming kava ceremony (a drink made from the root -
Leaver as a seasoned traveler He was only 15 when he took
hours outside of the city to the Blue Mountains, where temperate rain forests cluster amongst
-
Being a community college
activities, they’ll journey through last trip they had a 15 year old and thwack of humidity and a sym-
the world and learning from other
Eurail passes and hopped around at GCC for three years now, took
deeply in love with the magic of traveling that after returning trip which he took a few years later with a couple of college
-
He and his friends made a pact
an elephant, river rafting, even having a monkey pee on her,
Courtesy of Elsa Wilson
“You can read
PIT STOP: Hiking crew poses for a photo on their way to crater summits Ruapehu, New Zealand in 2006.
more than 8,000 institutions offering programs, it’s not surpris-
of different cultures out there,
the right program is critical, and it Enter Glendale City College’s
a Buddhist temple on the road to a rice paddy, or impress your classmates with a peanut rich gado-gado salad creation?
little the Balinese people had, and how happy they appeared despite Rotorua where senses are on high alert with the stench of rotten
Fragale is a foster child, so she knows what it’s like to “not have”
this summer where students get to Vicky Deger can be reached at tallgirlinc@mac.com
percent of the world’s geysers –- hot steamy water the towering Gaudi architecture
summits at Ruapehu and study volcanic mineral pools and
Has History 101, Humanities
Bungee jumping anyone? Maoris will dance
ever looked so good? may play tricks on
-
well, there are a lot of
scammy, money making travel vetted program with many years
lights up when he speaks of traveling and introducing students to His smile accentuates the
students via purchased mailing lists, sometimes sending invitations for travel to families whose Pricing, standards and safety regulations differ tremendously
memories that you cherish for-
along the outer edges of his
perience it, you don’t really know ment of Education, over 80,000
adventures or things you’ve never
weeks and focus on studies in one
draws primarily GCC students
the white sails of the
-
Courtesy of Kendalyn Fragale
HOLD ON TIGHT: Kendalyn Fragale rides an elephant during her trip to Bali in 2015.
Students Coached on Safety Precautions Before Departing for Parts Unknown home students have an idea of how to deal with emergency,
provides information to help parents and youth take positive steps to alleviate risks on
that even the seasoned traveler
-
-
Part of GCC’s pre-departure program is coaching the
we just need to make sure we put those kids in the driver’s each new student traveler to Hill produces is the “eye-
are not regulated the same way Vicky Deger can be reached at tallgirlinc@mac.com
6
Wednesday, June 1, 2016
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FEATURES
Goodbye and Good Luck to Retirees
Photo by Anahit Kardzhyan
Photo by Sal Polcino
Sally Holmes has worked at GCC for more
Photo by Melody Shahsavarani
Louie Garza bid Ron Nakasone has been at Glendale College
-
Garza that morning in the faculty dining room.
-
ministrative services. -
ing sure things ran smoothely.
be one of the toughest things to let go. Nakasone will take
home game. volunteer arena.
Photo by Nancy Villalobos
Osheen Keshishian has been at GCC for
Photo by Anahit Kardzhyan
Professor
Poorna Pal
Photo by Melody Shahsavarani
Peggy Renner
and international business and international trade.
-
full-time.
student organized it. To see them not only excited by tak-
doctorate in business administration in either the U.K. or
she said.. When she retires she will travel along with starting back women as teachers in the 19th century.
Photo by Melody Shahsavarani
Professor
Mariam Lepedjian
has been -
Mike Petros
Photo by Melody Shahsavarani
was hired as an audio visual technician and has been run-
Richard Seltzer
Photo by Melody Shahsavarani
said his most memorable moments are when he sees a student who has succeeded in the entertainment business. who was nominated for an Academy Award for best anishow.
GRADUATION LIST
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Wednesday, June 1, 2016
CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION ďšź JUNE 2016 ASSOCIATE IN SCIENCE DEGREE Larisa Abrahamyan*** Lisseth M. Aguirre Nicole Francine Aguirre Aida Agvanyan Sona Aivazi**(H) Mariela Alfonso* Remik Allahverdi Roubina Amarkarian**(H) Seda Amirkhanian Anoush Anderiasian Leslie Dati Anderson(H) Yeranuhi Andreasyan Saul Angel Carmen Arakelian Claret Arakelian*** Arpik Arakelyan Janet Arikian(H) Hagop Aristakessian** Nonna Arustamyan*(H) Valentina Asatourians* Jenek Avakian(H) Violet Avanesian(H) Sevana Avanesians Karineh Avedian(H) Janet Azizian Asiaban Nune Badalyan Armineh Khodabakhshi Baghdanian(H) Violet Baghdasian** Veolet Baghomian Annette Baghramian(H) Seda Bagumian Blake Baker** Hasmik Baltaian Garineh Barkhordarian** Shalu Basnet** Melina Bedrosian(H) Oganes P. Bedrosyan Christopher Samuel Begley(H) Chris Begley** Melisa Beigian** Liliana Benavidez** Adrienne Berry*(H) Jacob Berumen Alice Boghosian(H) Matthew Breidert** Yuliya Bychkovyak Robert Calderon-Moreno**(H)
Barney Philip Castro Alyssa Cauley*** Cheryl Mae Cawit** Richard Ray Chapa Graciela Yamilet Chavez Gonzalez Clifford Chong** Yuliana Chtryan Peter Chu Glaucia Colin(H) Jerson Alexander Contreras Elena Davoodian Tazekand(H) Christopher de Vera Tanya Deciga** Oscar Delatorre* Shant Demlakian* Alice Deravanesian Khoygani**(H) Eda Manukian Derhartoonian Lalageh Derzagharian(H) Peter Diamond**(H) Anthony Dillberg* Sandra Duran** Jessica Engel* Angel Escobar** Verjine Essaian Andrea Mae De Leon Evangelista Margarita Fajardo Genevieve Fernandez** Derek Fernando Flores Prieto Karine Fridonyan Marianna Gabrielyan** Talar Garabedian Jennifer Y. Garcia Velasco Sergey Gasparyan Varduhi Gasparyan(H) Arsineh Gharabeg Arineh Gharibian Gohar Ghorchian Armenuhi Gilavyan** Gregory Gomberg** Anahit Grigoryan*** Mark Gutierrez** Alexandra Haberman**(H) Andrew Mitchell Hain Ranoush Hakobian**(H) Karmile Hakobyan(H)
Seda Hakobyan(H) Reyna Hallett** Armik Hambarchian Arpineh Hambarchian Alenoosh Hartouni Anahit Harutyunyan Anush Hayrapetyan Lyova Hayrapetyan**(H) Joy Catherine Herman Alexis Brittany Hernandez Ronald Giuvany Hernandez Alina Hong** Karine Hovhannisyan Tatevik Hovhannisyan Yuri Ishii Alla Issakhanian** Makkana Kabkhuntod** George Kalantar Moradian* Golnaz Kalantar Ohanian Opela Kalantar Ohanian Caroline Karadanaian Yu Kato** Diana Keshishi Rubina Keshishian Mouses Abraham Koftikian Diane Kuraev** Marilyn Oyan Lapaix Cris Soohyun Lee(H) Sheila Leviste**(H) Griselda Lopez** Jessica Lopez** Janet Mahmoudian Marina Malekstepanians**(H) Anoosh Malikian(H) Jorylyn Castillo Manalo Nicole Graciela Mancuso(H) Amru Jamil Mansour Angel Eduardo Maraveles Hilda Markarian**(H) Violet Marookian(H) Armineh Marouti Iliana Martinez** Christopher Mcdonald** Francisco Melgoza*(H) Maria Mendez Verduzco** Martha Mendoza** Tyrone Khalife Merritt Blanca Meza*
Anita Minasaghanian*(H) Adena Mirzakhani Ejmin Mirzakhanian Klaris Mirzakhanian Kristine Mkrtumyan David Otoniel Molina Nancy Morales**(H) Whitney Mishey Morris Jacqueline Marie Moses(H) Lilit Muradyan Nora Musesmoghadam Margarita Nahapetyan(H) Chelsea Nava*** Angel Navasartian(H) Brejina Nazarian Emily Nicolas**(H) Shamsy Ruby Ochoa Linda Ohannis** Stephanie Ong** Christina Lucille Osegueda(H) Akemi Otake** Nana Otsuji** Tamara Ovchian Rachel Pacheco* Dennis Paican** Jorge Marcelo Palma Sonya Panoosian**(H) Flora Panosian** Frida Panosian**(H) Marina Perez** Andrew Ross Petersen Hripsime Petrosyan(H) Celeste Ann Punsal Imad Rezko Lyn Ribisi(H) Erik Rodarte Gennesys Marissa Rodas Lillian Alejandra Rodas Abigail Rodriguez**(H) Kim Raphael Roxas Min Ryu** Raina Patricia Arches Salveron Marissa Sanches** Jenny Sanchez Frances Ruth Sanchez* Aris Paul Santos Lilit Santrosyan Carmen Sarkisian
Aibina Sarkisian Helen Sarkissian(H) Miriam Lucia Sepulveda Mariam Serobyan-Gazaryan** Vanessa Serpaz** Hasmik Shabani(H) Janet Shahbazian Juliet Shirvanian Zhasmena Shirvanyan Matthew Wo Sidlinger Aneta Skou(H) Jeffrey Jay Sloan Irina Smbatyan(H) Reza Soleimani Nia(H) Janice Sorich Alma Rosa Soto Juvicfil Marie Labajo Sundwall Alfred Tahmasian(H) Norik Tahmazian*(H) Sayaka Takamachi Johanna Tang Laris Tarverdians*(H) Khuyen B. Thai Liliana Tinajero Vera Tomasian Anita Torossian Edna Torousian**(H) Khoa Tran Maitrang Thi Tran(H) Justin Eddie Trejo Michelle Truong** Niccolo Paolo Tualla** Danette Estela Valdez Mirka Azucena Vanegas Mendez Chelsey Christine Walling(H) Rachel Wilcox** Britanny Nikita Wilson Jeremiah Wiscovitch**(H) Kevin Wong Tongsen Yang**(H) Farnaz Yazdani Biuki** Mi Yoo** Melanik Zadoorian
ASSOCIATE IN SCIENCE FOR TRANSFER DEGREE Gabriel Abcede Arian Alla Abghari Anita Abnous Alenoosh Aghakianest Aurora Aguirre*(H) Michael Anthony Akopians(H) Danese Alexi Mallari Alejandria Lara Alexander** Kinan Aljamal** Firas Al-Sarraf** Lizbet Alva Perez Leslie Vanessa Alvarado Naira Amirkhanyan*(H) Andrew Arakelian* Shushanik Arakelian** Hovhannes Ardjian(H) Gilda Arutyunyan(H) Rose Arutyunyan Jasmin Arya*(H) Elita Asatryan** Rosy Marie Atondo Arpine Avagyan(H) Judy Janette Avila Lia Azaryan* Gohar Azaryan** Nyree Azizian Armen Babayan Ovsanna Babayan Rosalie C. Baker
Mariam Balasanyan Jerair Barmaksezian** Gabriela Barrientos*** Naris Barseghian Ganzul Battulga Mery Bayamdzhyan David Bazikian Tereza Berberyan** Michelle Berner*(H) Locine Blaban* Nathalia Delia Bonilla Arshak Buniatyan David Samuel Burns Terri Mae Carlos Alexander Caserez*** Anisha Paravakathu Chacko(H) Katherine Chacon Jessica Julissa Chavarria Vitou Chea(H) Desmond Chu Chastity Coleman Karolina CorralMontenegro**(H) Minette Coye** Lawrence Crown Chelsea Dandan**(H) Artsroun Darbinian(H) Svetlana Davtyan(H) Cristina De Los Santos* Roxana De Santiago*
Steven Del Rosario** Homar Delatorre Oscar Delatorre** Manvel Dilovyan(H) Zara Dzhugaryan(H) Melanie Ruth Fisher Justine Renee Franco Diana Frangyan Markus Frohlich** Maggy Gakharia** Lida Galestians(H) Mary Rose Galsim Tania Garabidian*** Luz M. Garavito Aide Garcia* Jestoni Garcia**(H) Ruzanna Gevorgyan** Meghmik Gevorkhovakian Tina Ghafel(H) Tadeh Ghazarian Christina Giron Alexis Godinez Emilio Gomez Jr.(H) Albert Gonzalez Mariam Grigoryan Marianne Guballa**(H) Edwin G. Guevara-Lopez Sevada Edwin Hagdadian Arvin Hairapetian Melani Hairapetian*
Anahit Hakobyan Justin Hall** Hassan Hankir(H) George Z. Hanna Anahit Harutyunyan Jeff S. Hernandez Maribel Johanna Hernando(H) Edwin Rafael Herrera William Pelham Hinckley(H) Leniben Hipolito* Victoria Wang Hohman(H) Veronica Hovanessian* Menooa Hovsepian(H) Gang Jin Im** Biana Marie Insigne Roxana Jimenez Ani Karabakhtsyan Anita Karapetyan(H) Matthew Steven Kelsey Alenoush Keshishi*** Jora Keshishi Garen G. Keshishian(H) Hranush Khachatryan Mane Khachatryan Meher Khechadori Patrick Jihoon Kim Jeffery Kumah(H) Justin Lerma** Shiying Li Emmanuel Miguel Lopez
Alexa Karisse Majica Sasoon Arvin Makaradi Mark Jeremy Manlangit Rubik Robert Manoukian Tenni Manoukian Eric Manukyan** Rine Manukyan*** Vehans Mardian Anoush Markarian* Jorge Eduardo Martinez Luis Felipe Martinez Artin Tarverdi Masihi Sini Mattila** Bryant Matute Silva Mavatian(H) Elizabeth Medina Emanoel Menasi Brandon G. Meral Davit Mihranyan Nairi Elianora Mirzakhanyan Erik Minosyan** Nicole Mora Maria Morales** Talin Mousamasihi(H) Murod Muminov**(H) Armine Muradyan(H) Kyan Nabard Aika Nagaoka**(H) Noune Mary Nikogosyan Chelsea Nava**
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GRADUAT
Wednesday, June 1, 2016
CONGRATULATION ASSOCIATE IN SCIENCE FOR TRANSFER DEGREE Narek Navasart* Teni Nazarian Vy Phuong Ngo(H) Huy Nguyen*** Aram Armand Nipiossian Nourbel Noorijanian** Daniel Nunez** David K. Oh Libni Uzziel Orozco Javier Jovani Osorio Preni Paichuk(H) Allison Michelle Palacios Sarahi Pantoja* Annet Papikyan(H) Nicholas Hill Pappas Monica Jasmin Parga
HaKyung Park(H) Allison Nicole Paxton Thuy L. Phan(H) Paren Pilavian** Sarineh Piri(H) Jerrod Zane Plummer Hovsep V. Pogosian Giovanni Lashawn Pointer Jennifer Lynn Rankin Nicole Anderian Rivera Jordan Randall Rodgers Francisco Amaru Rodriguez Seneyda Rodriguez Angelica Mireya Salcedo Juan Jose Salinas, Jr. Alina Samuelian(H)
Francisco Sanchez De La O** Cindy Santoso** Gohar Sargsyan(H) Arpineh Sarkisian***(H) Romel Sarkisloo Cynthia Sarkissian Sean Keith Sebastian Sarreal Vahe Sedrakyan*** Hamlet Setaghiyan** Emin Shakhmuradyan Sevana Shirvanian Edward Sierra*** Elen Siradegyan(H) Vladimir Soghomonyan Reza Soleimani Nia(H) Briana Alicia Sosa(H)
Jonathan David Stuart Selvin Tercero** Anahit Ann Torosian Grigor Torosyan**(H) Gevorg Toroyan(H) Susanna Tovmasyan(H) Sandy Hua Tran(H) Sarmen Tsaturyan* Juan Valenzuela Arevik Vanetsyan**(H) Alisa Vardanyan** Brian Daniel Vargas Zaruhi Varpetyan(H) Adrineh Vartoomian Jasmine Aracely Velazquez Suthasinee Virnig(H)
Anzhela Voskanyan(H) Ole Willadsen Paul Rosseau Wilson II Argin Yadegarian(H) Anita Yarijanian Chansochena Devy Yeap Inessa Yesayan(H) David Younesian** Anasheh Zakane(H) Lani Analia Zakarian Julio Zambrano* Dylan Hope Zimmerman
ASSOCIATE IN ARTS DEGREE Akram Yasin Abdulrahman(H) (AGS) Celin Abedi Meghedi Abnoosi Patty Acuna*** Juliet Aghazarian (H) Arely Anthoinette Aguirre Sona Aivazi**(H) Angelica Alatorre** Mohana Mona Allred Lizbet Alva Perez Amanda Alexis Alvarado Jasmine Noelle Amabile Lauren Andrade** Felix A. Anugom Claret Arakelian*** Maryori Micel Arreaga Nonna Arustamyan*(H) Maria Avila* Nora Baba Armine Babayan Nune Badalyan (H) Erin R. Baer Jeramy Jayson Baluyot Aissam Barroudi(H) Jair Bazil Melina Bedrosian Chris Begley** Locine Blaban* Brissa Carolina Bolanos Nicholas Rex Brayley(H) Michael Vincent Browne Kimberly Joy Dacquel Cabanting Jennifer Eileen Cabrera Jazmun Rae Carter Cheryl Mae Cawit**
Ly Chieng**(H) Summer Rose Childs(H) Jin Soo Chung Natalie Leonela Colmenares Huyen T. Dang Jonathan Davila** Ani Davtian David Frederick De Legal(H) Narineh Deravanesian(H) Lorance Derpilolosians*(H) Theresa Marie Ditty Joseph Duenas* Jessica Engel* Edit Esmailian*** Estrella Espanol** Kasha Fernandes*(H) Jeff Flores* Brooke Ashley Forrester Lida Galestians**(H) Martin Gallardo***(H) Tavit Garabedian** Luz M. Garavito Andreo Garcia** Pamela Gastelum**(H) Dalia Crystal Georges Arsineh Gharabeg(H) Nina Ruth Gibson(H) Stephanie Gonzalez** Andrew John Gowanlock(H) Joy Diane Greene(H) Mayis Hakobyan* Aya Hamano Azusa Hanashiro** Luis Ernesto Haro Anahit Harutyunyan Ellin R. Hatamian Bresly Thais Henriquez
Jasmine Hernandez Yovany Alberto Hernandez Rivera Chase R. Hoag Adrine Isayan(H) Alla Issakhanian** Silva Jivalagian(H) Adrian Lance Jordan Claudia Jouda Claudia Juan* Jackeline Juarez** Christan Keamy* Natan Kibrom Shant Kiladjian* Hyunjin Kim Kyongmin Kim Chan Pyo Kim** Jihye Kim** Olivia Charlotte Curnow King Agnesa Kirakosian Grant Kraemer** Jennifer Kelly Kutchaver Elise Kwon* Juan Lares* Mayra Lechuga* Evelyn Licea* Tetyana Loik(H) Adriana Delany Lopez Oshin Manoukian* Marc Marcano** John Kevin Marquez Talin Martirossian* Jeri Eugene Mask, III Justin Vicente Diago Mathay(H) Clarisse Anne Lim Matreo Christopher Mcdonald** Randy Medellin Eduardo Mendoza**
Meredith Michalojko* Hannah Katherine Milanovich Anita Minassian(H) Carol Miranda Mary Miranda* Adena Mirzakhani Karine Mirzakhanyan*** Kristine Mkrtumyan Meghedi Mooradian Ava Nicole Morey Vanessa Muhl(H) Anna Leticia Naranjo Martinez Cynthia Nettles* Joshua D. Neubrand Jason Noralez** Sybilla Odenheimer Lucena Erika Leonor Oregon Ramirez Angelica Ortiz** Rossyo Ortiz* Angelica Ortiz** Mary Ovakyan Seul Gi Park Min Su Park Allison Nicole Paxton Cynthia Pezeshgian Yosselin Alejandra Ramirez Tatiana Ratavosian** Aisling Marie Reiner Marissa Reynaga Dante Stovall Rizzo Joseph Robinson** Talin Rooben-Babakhanian*** Oliver Sacala**(H) Maria Guadalupe Sanchez Karen Gail Cruz Sario(H) Yumeno Sato Brandon A. Sevilla(AGS)
Julet Shakhmalian*** Uyanga Shirmenginj* Jonathan David Stuart Yu Sugita** Riley Johann Sullivan Raiza Luise Manalastas Supan Gladis Tamarazians** Fernand Tan** Marcy Thong Fandi Tjhiu Ani Tonapetyan*(H) Anafusi Tonga* Mary Tonikian Erick Trejo Meng-Shan Tsai** Hovhannes Tsarukyan Aisiah Tuiasosopo* Ivone Valenzuela*** Patricia Vasquez*** Eros Velasquez* Nataly Yessenia Vicente Alyssa Lynn Vigilia Jean Carlo Villanueva Mariam Vladys* Paul Dang Vu Melissa Warren*(H) Gary Weckbacher** Jeffrey Wood** Chanel Anais Woodland Kevin Wong Klaris Yaghsanian** Maho Yamazaki** Elizabeth Lauren Yancey Minyoung Yoo* Rouza Yousefian Mariela Zavala* Lee Zesati**
ASSOCIATE IN ARTS FOR TRANSFER DEGREE Sevan Abnoosian Vincent Adamson** Maria Guadalupe Aguilar Lindsey Mika Ahne Aroutin Aivazian Aleksandra Akopyan** Connie Marily Alarcon Elaine Alegria** Danese Alexi Mallari Alejandria Janet Alicon Serrano Nico Amador** Rinet Apelian Katrina Arabyan Ashley Aragon* David Santiago Arellano Jose Manuel Arenas Shaira Arias** Andrew Arreola Monica Astacio** Arman Avagyan Felicia Avakian Ellin Tanya Avanesian(H) Garooneh Avanessian(H)
Chris Azilazian Nareh Bandarian Matthew Joseph Ramos Barber(H) Elin Sophia Barseghian Jorycel Buenconsejo Bayna(H) Teni Bazikyan(H) Katharine Beghouzian* Petra Tanya Beglarian(H) Michelle Berner*(H) Jennifer Lea Bishop Gasia Shogher Boghigian Menooa Boghozian Jessica Bonoan** Vartouhi Borsikian** Alin Boughousi*** Michael Vincent Browne Brianna Rose Cabot Kristian Calvo Zehila Jahazel Canedo Diana Carranza Jessica Marie Castillo Cheyenne Elizabeth Castro(H)
Desmond Chu Joshua Coronado Katery Guadalupe Cortes Guevara Michael Crohn**(H) Allison Cruz*** Elin Davidian Foroozan Davoodi(H) Jacklyn Dedeian Zarina Demirchyan Zyanya Mixya Dennis Lopez Mithra Derakshan Christos Devetzidis Carlos Diaz Karen Paola Diaz Mary Monica Dolmadjian(H) Alexandra Duncan**(H) Matthew Encarnacion** Vanessa Escobar Yesenia Escobedo Caroline Nagui Eskandar(H) Bran Fabiola Mayanne Fauni Francely Fierros
Jeff Flores Lily Fregoso Eduardo Garcia Vanessa Marie Garcia Maria Garcia** Justine Garcia** Erica Gatica* Jasmine Gatto-McCann(H) Arsineh Gevondyan Lida Gharibyan Lina Ghazarian Dana Lynn Gibson Alycia Glaude Paige Marie Green Rosa Gutierrez** Tamar Suzzi Hacopian(H) Ani Hakobyan(H) Liza Hakobyan Julie Ann Haltom(H) Vaneh Hartoonian** Roni Hartounian Zipyour Hartounyans Rita Hasserjian
Vanessa Havakian Charles Richard Hermansen(H) Nozomi Igarashi Christina Camille Iglesias Mazhan Isaeian(H) Jenni Valendra Jackson Angelic Arax Jarkassian Paul Jeong Ji Eun Jung Rosemary Karapetyan(H) Anahit Kardzhyan Lalageh Karimian Harutyun Kazaryan Emily Keshishian(H) Mariam Keuork Shake Khachatrian Rubina Khachatryan Evelina Klchyan Elise Kwon** Ryan Basil Labayna** Noe De Jesus Lara Diana Lee Melissa Lepe**
TION LIST
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NS CLASS OF 2016 ASSOCIATE IN ARTS FOR TRANSFER DEGREE Romario Martin Leyva(H) Lucia Alejandra Lima Aleksey Lobkov**(H) Hazel Lopez Moreno Elijah Lopez*** Ashley Lucio** Talen Madatovian Philip Malijan**(H) Melissa Malikian Diane Allisa Mamaril Evelina Ilona Mantachian(H) Haig Mardirossian Lilit Markosyan(H) Andrea Virginia Martinez Steve Andrew Martinez Roxana Matamoros Amber Justine Medeiros Hernandez**(H) Mark Daniel Ges Mendoza Haroutyun Mintandjian*** Yamilet Miranda**
Arineh Mirinjian Brenda Paola Montenegro Melanie Moradi Arzviek Moradian(H) Eric Moran(H) Suren Najaryan*(H) Carina Nalbandian(H) Arsine Navasardyan Maurine Allison Nuezca Loria Elena Ochoa Ani Oganesyan(H) Ryan Jeffrey Ohanessian Andrea Padilla Mushegh Pakhanyan Erick Peralta** Irene Perelman(H) Cristian Perez-Quintanilla** Amanda Peter Rodrigues De Araujo** Melissa Petrossian*(H) Jacqueline Postajian(H)
Roger Gamet Puyot, Jr. Melissa Evelyn Ramos Raisa M. Recto Katharine Ann Reed(H) Aisling Marie Reiner Mizael Alejandro Reyes Marissa Reynaga Marcus Rincon** Nicolas Rincon**(H) Brennon Ritter** Alberto Alexander Rivas Janice Monica Robinson Geovanna Rodriguez Christina Rodriguez** Lisa Marie Rollf Raisa Daniela Rosa Sharis Rostamlou** Nancy Ruiz Vazquez** Rosberly Saborio Sergio Saenz Mark Sahakian
Angelica Mireya Salcedo Andrea Santamaria Lilit Sardarian** Anna Sardariyanst Angineh Sarian** Mark Sassounian(H) Galia S. Shahbazian(H) Adrine Shahnazaryan Manifa Simonian(H) Heghine Simonyan Dalar Sinanian Irene Cynthia Sipan(H) Tony James Snyder Reni Stepanian(H) Jonathan Taylor Stoll Hannah Claudine Tan(H) Melissa Lauren Tang(H) John Christopher Tart(H) Vartouhi Tashchyan Aline Tavlian**(H) Ani Terzian
Krissia Alexandra Tochez Penate Jhair Branco Torres Leana Tossonian*** Son Tran** Perry Tsui Eliza Turdzhyan***(H) Natasha Van Brynke(H) Diana Vartanos Aaron Dwin Vartany Vanessa Vasquez**(H) Diana Vazquez William Vazquez*** Christina Ariel Verhauz(H) Diana Laura Virgen Michael Frederick Weber(H) Addison Dean Wightman Jr.(H) Elizabeth Wilcox***(H) Thomas Wimmer** Meghrik Yenoki Ani Zakaryan(H) Alfonso Zamarripa(H) Adrian Zesati
CANDIDATES FOR CERTIFICATES OF COMPLETION ACCOUNTING Sharon Adamian Meri Arsenyan Yelena Beglaryan* Christopher Samuel Begley Nga Thuy Bullen Marisa Isabel Castillo Juliana Girard Emilio Gomez* Jessica Hernandez Hayk Khachatryan*** Berjook Mararyay Araghi** Chelsea Nava** Angel Navasartian** Kristine Patatanyan* Elen Siradegyan*** ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE Richard Chapa*** Christian Mark Ferris Christina Giron Marina Karapetyan Jennifer Mejia-Madrid** Arthur Molina** Luz Salas* Juan Valenzuela ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Aznif Azad Ofanes ANIMATION Armen Amirian Rita Horita*** Jennifer Ing** Jared Lorenz Macias ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING & DESIGN Ronald Giuvany Hernandez Mitchell Neftaly Morales ART Waleed M. Abdelghani Anahid Assatoori Haruna Kido AVIATION ADMINISTRATION Amru Jamil Mansour*** Nicolette Hanson BOOKKEEPING Stella Adamyan* Meri Arsenyan Svetlana Karapetyan*** BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION:
GENERAL BUSINESS Mariam Avagyan Anna Hosepyan* Candace DeAnn Kuchno CERAMICS Jose Salinas-Betancourt**
COMPUTER APPLICATIONS/ BUSINESS OFFICE TECHNOLOGY: ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Karmen Khachador COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS Armen Kosyan* Karineh Shahbazyan** Norik Tahmazian*
CHILD DEVELOPMENT: INFANT/TODDLER Atossa Ahmadi Mariana Britto Moreira Caszaman COMPUTER PROGRAMMER Eulogia Damer Roderick Burkhardt** Anahid Khacheh-Tourian-Peka* Alenoush Keshishi*** Miriam Lucia Sepulveda Norik Tahmazian* Bryan Tom** CHILD DEVELOPMENT: MASTER TEACHER COMPUTER SUPPORT Aylin Avagyan*** TECHNICIAN Joyce Young* Armen Kosyan* Norik Tahmazian* CHILD DEVELOPMENT: SITE SUPERVISOR Aylin Avagyan*** Zepur Dilanchyan CHILD DEVELOPMENT: TEACHER Atossa Ahmadi Aylin Avagyan*** Vanessa Panek** Marina Sardo** Anna Shahbazyan** CLASSICAL ANIMATION Danilo L. Valencia COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST Kimberly Ann Staley COMPUTER APPLICATIONS TECHNICIAN John Minasian* Aznif Azad Ofanes Kimberly Ann Staley COMPUTER APPLICATIONS/ BUSINESS OFFICE TECHNOLOGY: GENERAL OFFICE Violet Avanesian Katrin Avanessian Siranush Gasparyan Karmen Khachador Brejina Nazarian Aznif Ofanes Tamara Ovchian Goharik Safarians Lilya Sahradyan
COMPUTERIZED ACCOUNTING SPECIALIST Ara Vahanian** Paul Matthew Lamar Lasmarias DANCE TEACHING Ariana Yasmine Engvig Holly Marie Groom Anoush Markarians Alma Rosa Soto Mary Catherine Spinney DENTAL FRONT OFFICE/ BILLING & CODING Anoush Anderiasian Karineh Avedian Siranush Gasparyan Violet Marookian DIETARY SERVICE SUPERVISOR Mouna Marcel Demarchi Rima Gheivandian Rona Magrdichyan Tomoko Ohama** Erika Stallings*** Marviana Widjaja**
ENGINEERING/ ELECTRO-MECHANICAL DESIGN Ricshaun Elliott Janet M. Merida Walmir Reinholz Florio** Eddie Yousefian ENTREPRENEURSHIP - SMALL BUSINESS Christopher Samuel Begley Ana Dominguez Rios**
MACHINIST Edward Ayvazy* Armen Demardirosian* Serj Ghazarian* Razmik Khachadoorian Brendon G. King Jorge Marcelo Palma Romik Toumas Malek Gharehpetian* Valod Vartani**
FINANCIAL PLANNING & INVESTMENT Gilda Ezadjian*
MANAGEMENT Adrine Babian* Meghedi Dirghazarian Karmen Zargarian****
FIRE TECHNOLOGY Michael Perez** Kyle Reynolds**
MASS COMMUNICATIONS Anahit Kardzhyan Evan Ramirez*
FLIGHT ATTENDANT Manuel Aguilar* Hyo In Choi Karen Etienne* Momoko Fujinoi Nana Otsuji** Angie Padilla Dylan Keller Roberts Shiori Tamai
MEDICAL ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MEDICAL FRONT OFFICE Larisa Abrahamyan*** Caroline Badali** Arlet Elyasi** Karine Fridonyan Siranush Gasparyan Polet Isaghulyan Arpi Kiourk** Araxie Kludjian** Armineh Marouti Janet Shahoumian* Farnaz Yazdani Biuki**
GRAPHIC DESIGN Simon Dargan** Lilian Esaian Ani Haghnazarian** Rensi Ke John Marquez** Thomas Rohrer** Karineh Terhovanessian** HUMAN RESOURCES ASSISTANT Maral Aghaward Erwin Antonio* Natalie Aspehult** Karine Koshkaryan
DIGITAL ANIMATION Vinci Go* Armen Amirian
IGETC Mari Garibian* Agnessa Anahit Kasumyan Nareh Movsessian Saghi Pouia** Karin Saran Nathan Aaron Steen Lesha Richelle Wheelock
ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY TECHNICIAN Edmond Tarverdian* Vazgen Hayroomian
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS Elvia Cross*** Omar Ibrahim** Risa Umakoshi
MEDICAL BILLING & CODING Larisa Abrahamyan*** Anoush Anderiasian Karineh Avedian Caroline Badali** Melisa Beigian** Claudia Arely Deras-Duarte Eda Manukian Derhartoonian Lalageh Derzagharian Arlet Elyasi** Karine Fridonyan Siranush Gasparyan Karmile Hakobyan Arpi Kiourk** Violet Marookian Hripsime Petrosyan Gohar Safaryan** Karmela Sarkissian*** Janet Shahoumian* Zhasmena Shirvanyan Gayane Vardumyan*** Alhan Yousif** Melanik Zadoorian
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Wednesday, June 1, 2016
GRADUATION LIST
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CANDIDATES FOR CERTIFICATES OF COMPLETION MEDICAL FRONT OFFICE Tatiana Navasardian Lilya Sahradyan
REAL ESTATE Sevak Tsaturyan** Mariya Ilieva Toncheva
MICROSOFT OFFICE USER SPECIALIST - OPTION 4 Susanna Mandalyan**
REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL Sevak Tsaturyan**
MUSIC Helman Avakyans Aivaras Butkus** Vana Hovanessian Hanna Song OFFICE TECHNOLOGY: GENERAL OFFICE Gohar Gasparyan*** Susanna Mandalyan*** Juliet Yarijanian*** PHOTOGRAPHY Anahit Gasparyan Jihye Kim** Lernik Mgharvichgharacimian Anggineh Sardarian PILOT TRAINING Nicholas Bremner** Eric Schoentag**
RECEPTIONIST/OFFICE CLERK Sanna Sofia Katrin Andersson Sarah Linda Louise Andersson Karineh Avedian Seda Bagumian Hasmik Baltaian Alice Boghosian** Karin Davodians Nobar*** Siranush Gasparyan Anahit Grigoryan*** Karmen Khachador Susanna Mandalyan*** Arsineh Mosisian Aznif Azad Ofanes Adrineh Shahbazi Janet Shahoumian* RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT Anahid Amirkhanian** Armine Babakhanian Sofia Bejanian Silvana Boodaghian**
Hermik Ghelichian Susanna Grigoryan** Nicholas Groeper** Rosa Raudales** Zayd Im Razikeen Anahit Sarkisian Maryam Shamirian Izumi Takahashi* Heranoosh Torosian Anahid Yousefian*** SPECIALIST IN ALCOHOL/DRUG STUDIES Leslie Anderson** Tiffany Samantha Baker Kristen Michelle Bergo Judy Clingan** Fred Fendrich*** Norma Guerrero Eugene Harrington*** Nathaniel Haynes** Michelle Anthoinette Hensley Margaret Ann Hessling-Wise Robak Hoospianmer Arno Khachatrian*** Ohgueon Paul Kwon Edward Lyons** Sharyn McCreedy** Sylvia Montano* Jonathan Pelletier**
Aida Sarkissian Wyatt Whitlock** Jasmine Trisha Yoro TAX PREPARER Stella Adamyan* Paul Matthew Lamar Lasmarias Anggineh Sardarian
Fabricio R. Rojas VERDUGO FIRE ACADEMY Hagop Aristakessian** David Molina**
WEB DEVELOPMENT Fabricio R. Rojas TELEVISION PRODUCTION: VID- Henrik Zohrabians EOGRAPHY Michael Aumentado* WELDING Marine Rabom** Luis Garcia** Jirair K. Yessaian Evan McDaniel** Theodore Nicholas** UNIX SYSTEMS Edik Shabane* ADMINISTRATOR Michael Steven Perez
KEY (H)
Academic Honors - cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or more * Completed in Summer 2015 ** Completed in Fall 2015 *** Completed in Winter 2016 (AGS) Alpha Gamma Sigma Honor Society Permanent Member
DETAILS FOR GRADUATION CEREMONY When: Wednesday, June 8 at 7 p.m. Where: Sartoris Field Parking is free after 2 p.m. on most campus lots. On the day of the ceremony, students should arrive dressed in their cap and gown by 6 p.m. at the Library Patio. The procession of graduates to Sartoris Field will begin at 6:45 p.m. sharp. Maps are available on glendale.edu.
GRADUATION DAY IS HERE: The 2014 Graduation Ceremony at Sartoris Field.
File photo by Kathy Bakowicz
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Wednesday, June 1, 2016
THE ARTS
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Photos by Anahit Kardzhyan
JUST KEEP DANCING: Student dancers perform “Burlesque ... Yesterday & Today,” left, and Tina Sinlapasai improvises a solo routine on May 25 in the Sierra Nevada Dance Theatre.
Glendale College Spring 2016 Dance Performance [Performance, from page 1] conveying the message of each dance, it was the group’s enthusiasm that kept the audience wanting more. They were passionate and wellrehearsed. Amrhein and guest performer Luis Montenegro were in full character for “The Lovecats.” The duo donned cheetah print and whiskers as they pranced around the stage. Opposingly, “Non Sequitur” was a fun way confuse the audience, setting the routine apart from the rest of the show. In Latin, “non sequitur” is translated to “does not follow.” The
statement that does not logically follow the previous argument or statement. lyrics in “Blue Skies for Everyone” by Bob Schneider. The dancers went from one end of the stage to the other, each wearing a colored tank top underneath their white button up — similar to a rainbow. Touris randomly appeared in a fairy-like dress several times, holding a trail of blue fabric above her head, and the group chased closely behind. Suddenly, the dancers emerged with their own blue fabric and were eventually tied up in the “blue skies”
as Touris celebrated her success. Confusing, I know. Even the more somber dances, like “Bitter Earth” by Groom and “Pause” by Martinez, were captivating. While the costumes were a simple nude dress or an all black shirt-and-pant combination, it didn’t take away from the complex moves and emotion portrayed by members of The Company. bed, pillow and lighting that gave the illusion of vertical blinds. Her performance was all about the details. She threw bits of paper in sign of frustration and curled up on the bed in sorrow.
Concert Combines Instruments of East and West
“Bitter” was choreographed by Ana Sanchez and consisted of elaborate jumps and twirls. Mills executed all of them with ease to Daughter’s “Youth.” The two-part show went back and forth between pop, indie, folk and jazz. During such the brief time, they managed to incorporate classic hits and recent chart toppers including “Show Me How You Burlesque,” “Pillow Talk” and “Cannibal.” Just when we thought it was over, Sinlapasai banged on the doors of the theater before being welcomed for a hilarious solo. She was dressed as a clown — giant red shoes and all — and shot silly string into the
crowd while tripping over a bag full of gadgets and gizmos. The audience giggled as she kept up the antics to CeeLo Green’s upbeat hit “The Art of Noise.” Eventually, she was pulled off the stage by a giant metal cane by one of the stagehands and the audience erupted in applause. The dancers returned to clean up the mess as the music played on and they took one last bow. The college has hosted the annual dance production for 46 years.
Anahit Kardzhyan can be reached at anahit.elvaq@gmail.com
JOIN THE JOURNALISM JOURNEY FALL & SUMMER FALL FALL
GCC NORTH INDIAN ENSEMBLE:
J103 El Vaquero Publication Staff
J104 El Vaquero Editorial Staff
FALL Photo by Ekaterina Nikitina
J102 – Reporting the News
J106 Broadcast Journalism
FALL
Classes available for summer and fall 2016
J110 Photojournalism
Learn to gather and write the news. Monday through Thursday 9:10 a.m. – 12:20 p.m. Ticket #1116/1117 Monday and Wednesday 9:10 a.m. – 11:15 a.m. Ticket #1707 Tuesday 6:55 p.m. – 9 p.m. and Thursday 6:55 p.m – 7:55 p.m. Ticket #1767
Get published in El Vaquero, the student newspaper of GCC Tuesday 9:10 a.m. – 10:15 a.m. Lab from 1:40 p.m. – 3:05 p.m. Thursday 9:10 a.m. – 10 a.m. Lab from 1:40 p.m. – 3:05 p.m. Ticket #1783
Learn copyediting and the production process Tuesday and Thursday 11:05 a.m. – 12:10 p.m. Lab from 1:40 p.m. – 3:05 p.m. Ticket #1785
Learn to write for TV and radio broadcasts. Monday and Wednesday 9:10 a.m. – 11:20p.m. Ticket #1756
Learn to shoot for publication. Monday and Wednesday 1:40 p.m. – 4:10 p.m. Ticket #1787
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Wednesday, June 1, 2016
FEATURES
It Ain’t Swede:
Campus Comments How do you prepare for finals? It
I
doesn’t
fall
short
of
any
person who is constantly distracting the
question: how do students prepare for
What does that even mean? By Tina Fernestam
T
readers some insight on the difference
Some study with all their materials unorganized counterparts are cramming to share the professor’s study material at the last second. Then there is group study. Research
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moment to point out the biggest difference of them all: language. A random sampling of students told
“Squeeze Day.” Sometimes when there’s not much room but people always make you feel welcome
the butt.” don’t do much ... they probably “gled in
says that studying in a group has its Sean Lamar can be reached at seanshields15@yahoo.com
same way but mean totally different things in Swedish and English.
sandwich”) When people don’t know what they riding a bike)
Michael Padilla, 20, Kinesiology “Weirdly enough I like to study alone in my bathroom. It makes me feel comfortable and if not I’ll study in my kitchen. It’s these two places where I get most of my work done.”
Arlo Nipales, 20, Kinesiology
comes to Swedes and Americans. meaning it’s more than that! supposed to be similar to “there’s two
sorry about that. But when you say “Go to hell” we tend to be a little nicer and just make the skogen” He or she should “Go to where the pepper grows” or “Go to the forest.”
because it’s the end of the semester. I like to study by myself because I’ll get distracted if other people like Michael are around me.”
“Woodchuck.”
suitcase) But it doesn’t matter how many words
that translates to “All the way in the tile.” I don’t really know why we want to go all When you say “She looks like the last train just left the station and she wasn’t on
Gabrielle Bringas, 20, Nursing “Finals week makes me wanna cry. I like to study in a group because it helps me study more.”
“Sold the butter but lost the money.” your precious butter to make some money and then you just lost your money so now
you can’t go wrong.
A fun pickup line that I think people sounds better in Swedish because it
some words and sayings. I think you are ready to go to Sweden.
a few sayings:
Madeline Obeng, 19, Kinesiology “I don’t really study I just go through the book and call it a day. It’s just really stressful.”
Darrius Jones, 18, Administration Justice “I’m happy that it’s the end of the seUsually I lock myself away in my cause I always get distracted.” Photos by Sean Lamar
hamster is dead.”
Tina Fernestam can be reached at mfernes239@student.glendale.edu
SWEDISH ACTUAL MEANING LITERAL TRANSLATION Skitstövel Bastard Poop boot Dumbom Stupid Stupid road barrier Snuskhummer Creeper Dirty lobster Skärp dig Get yourself together Belt yourself Katten också! Damn The cat too Köpenhamn Copenhagen Buy a harbor Den är paj It’s broken It’s pie Kofångare Fender Cow catcher Levande ljus Candle Living light Grönsaker Vegetables Green stuff Svartsjuk Jealous Blacksick
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FEATURES
Summer Fun in L.A. By Anna Olsson
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ummer in Los Angeles can be, as we all know, very hot— with temperatures up to 100 degrees, and on those days we might not be interested in doing anything special but for those other days when we are not dying from the heat, LA have so much to offer both for tourists and locals. Here are just a few suggestions: Museums There are lots of interesting museums in and around the Los Angeles area. From the “Urban Lights” exhibit which is a piece made up of 202 repaired cast-iron street lamps gathered from all over LA located by the entrance of Los Angeles County Museum of Arts to the Getty Center known for its architecture, gardens and views overlooking Los Angeles. to visit, tourist from all over the world goes there to see the iconic Art Deco building that has been overlooking Los Angeles for more than 80 years. If you are interested in cars, everything from vintage vehicles to high-performance supercars a visit to Peterson Automotive Museum is a must. In 2015 the museum got redesigned into a more high-tech gallery and today it has about 150 cars out on display. Tourist things When in Los Angeles there are a few things you have to do, it’s the things you’ve seen in movies. You need to walk down Hollywood Boulevard and see all the stars on the sidewalk and of course the Chinese Theater with the handprints from celebrities ranging from Clint Eastwood to Jennifer Lawrence. Then there is the world famous Hollywood sign, which is a landmark and American cultural icon. It can be seen from streets surrounding the Hollywood Hills but if you want a closer look a hike is probably the best way of capturing this famous icon. Spend some of your days on the beach, there is many beaches around LA, some more famous than others. Venice Beach is a popular one with the Ocean Front Walk, Muscle beach and outdoor activities such as paddle tennis, volleyball and a skate park. Take a stroll around the Venice Canals and look at all the houses that shift in colors from grey to purple to orange. Santa Monica Beach with landmark Santa Monica Pier is a place where you Monica Pier Aquarium, entertainers that sings, do magic tricks or writes your name on a rice grain.
This might be a bit on the expensive side but if you want to learn how to “catch Santa Monica that guarantee you to “catch lessons are two hours long and you’re provided with a wetsuit and a board, you start with a beach session to learn the basics and then you get further instructions when you’re up on the board and in the water. Heisler Park, a part of Laguna Beach, is a beautiful oceanfront park with walking trails, gardens, and a marine refuge with tide pools, picnic tables and barbeque sites. There is so much to do around the beaches but if you’re not in to that, why not just bring a towel, lay it on the sand and enjoy the sun. If you don’t mind the cold water, go for a swim. Shopping If you want to feel like Julia Roberts did in the movie “Pretty Woman” a trip to Beverly Hills and the exclusive shopping street Rodeo Drive is a must. Just by walking down the fancy street you can feel the glamour while looking through the class of some of the world’s most exclusive stores. Two popular places to visit is, The Americana at Brand, an outdoor shopping centre in Glendale and The Grove in Los Angeles. Both places offers shops like Apple Store, Sephora, Topshop/Topman and more. The Grove also has an outdoor farmers market with everything from sweet cakes to fresh fruit and meat. When you need a break for shopping you can get a refreshing smoothie at Jamba Juice or if you feel hungry get a bite to eat at restaurants such as The Cheesecake Factory. Entertainment LA offers a lot of different concerts during the summer, from Slipknot and Bob Dylan to Selena Gomez and Nick Jonas. There is a genre for everyone. If you are more into the musicals there is a wide range of shows during summer time. 42nd street and Beautiful: the Carole King musical will be played at Hollywood Pantages Theatre and Disney’s The Little Mermaid will be at the Hollywood Bowl starring Darren Criss, Rebel Wilson, Sara Bareilles and John Stamos. Go see the Dodgers at a home game to experience the whole atmosphere of what it’s like being in the stands at Dodger Stadium cheering on the team. You can get away with pretty cheap tickets, it all depends on what team they are playing. If you are really lucky you might even catch a ball, guaranteed status update right there.
Anna Olsson can be reached at aolsson281@student.glendale.edu
Courtesy of Twentieth Century Fox
Upcoming Film and TV Releases and their owners.
By Stephanie Ramirez
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ummer is right around the corner and what better way to beat the heat than by grabbing a cold drink, munching on your favorite snack and watch an entertaining recommendations for those who dare to leave their smartphones behind and enjoy what cinemas and television producers have to offer. June: “Now You See Me 2” The Second Act” – June 10 (Film) Sequel to 2013 “Now You See Me” featuring Jesse Eisenberg, Mark Ruffalo, Woody Harrelson and Dave Franco return in this magical sequel.
“Ghostbusters” – July 15 (Film) picture will star Melissa McCarthy, Kristen Wiig, Kate McKinnon, Leslie Jones and Chris Hemsworth as they try to save the world from Rowan, an evil demon who is able to control over human forms.
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“Shooter” Series Premiere [USA] 10 p.m. – July 19 (TV) A drama series adaptation of the 2007 Par-
with their paranormal investigation as they travel to the United Kingdom to delve into a poltergeist activity that is disrupting a family’s everyday life.
Ryan Phillippe as Bob Lee Swagger an exiled marksmen who is coaxed to return to murder the president.
ment” – June 10 (Film)
“Finding Nemo.”
“Star Trek Beyond” – July 22 (Film) The crew of the USS Enterprise is back in this third installment of the “Star Trek” franchise with Chris Pine, Zachary Quinto, Zoe Saldana, John Cho and Simon Pegg reprising their roles.
“Central Intelligence”- June 17 (Film) Dwayne Johnson and Kevin Hart star in this action comedy about two old high school friends, who take on an adventure to save the world.
“Nerve” – July 27 (Film) Based on the 2012 novel by the same name, Emma Roberts and Dave Franco enter an online game of truth or dare, which eventually escalates as the game goes on.
“Orange is The New Black” Season 4 Pre-
“Jason Bourne” – July 29 (Film)
“Finding Dory” – June 17 (Film) Amnesiac and lovable character, Dory, will be the leading star in this animated
anticipated summer comedy-drama series. “Pretty Little Liars” Season 7 Premiere [Freeform] 8 p.m. – June 21 (TV) Secrets will be revealed in this new season of Freeform’s teen drama, mystery-thriller. “Independence Day: Resurgence”- June 24 (Film) “Independence Day”, a new global defense program is formed and are faced with a much powerful enemy of aliens, heading their way to destroy humanity. July: “The Purge: Election Year” – July 1 (Film) In the third installment of “The Purge Series,” in 2025 the next presidential election can either go towards to eliminate the Purge or “Keep America Great” by allowing the deadly commencement.
Photo by Anna Olsson DRAMATIC VIEW: Heisler Park at Laguna Beach is is a marine life sanctuary and features walking trails, tidepools and gardens.
“Mr. Robot” Season 2 Premiere [USA] 10 p.m. – July 13 (TV) Golden Globe winner for Best Television Series in a drama category, “Mr. Robot” is back for a second season, with returning actor, Rami Malek, as the lead protagonist, Elliot Alderson.
“The Secret Life of Pets” – July 8 (Film) A terrier named Max pushes faces a white rabbit named Snowball and his army of abandoned pets called the “Flushed Pets” as they plan to retaliate on all owned pets
infamous Jason Bourne as he unexpectedly shows up in a time where the world is faced with unknown uncertainty. August: “Nine Lives” – August 5 (Film) distant from his family and he meets a pet shop owner named Felix who traps him inside a cat’s body and the only way to become human again is to reconcile with his family for one week or stay as a cat forever. “Suicide Squad” – August 5 (Film) A government agency named “ARGUS” recruits imprisoned supervillains who are sent to execute a black ops missions and become a team named as “Task Force X.” “Sausage Party” – August 12 (Film) Seth Rogen, Kristen Wiig, Jonah Hill, James Franco, Edward Norton and Salma Hayek star in this adult animated comedy. a chance to build on their dream while also helping struggling neighborhoods.
Stephanie Ramirez can be reached at stephanieyramirez@gmail.com
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Wednesday, June 1, 2016
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SPORTS
Track and Field Championship Winners By Anna Olsson
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ophomore
runner
the state this year) Vahagn -
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Photos Courtesy of Dean Lofgren COLLEGE OF THE SISKIYOUS:
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team another 10 points for the sea-
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pion)
this year)
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Anna Olsson can be reached at aolsson281@student.glendale.edu
year) year)
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RIVERSIDE COMMUNITY COLLEGE: High jumper Joshulyn Penneman clears the high bar during the Western State Championship meet at San Diego Mesa College.
OUT IN FRONT: Vaqueros runner Vahagn Isayan won the 10,000-meter during
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Wednesday, June 1, 2016
15
SPOTLIGHT college events EVENTS Ceramics Sale— Ceramics students are holding a fall semester sale in SC 212 from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday. Graduation— GCC commencement will be at Sartoris Field at 7 p.m. on June 8. Golf— The Glendale College Foundation presents a golf tournament at the Oakmont Country Club on June 13 to raise money for college programs. For more information, contact the Glen(818) 551-5199.
Awards— ASGCC presents the Honors and Awards banquet at the Glenoaks Ballroom at 6 p.m. on June 15. The Glenoaks Ballroom is located 1320 W. Glenoaks Blvd. For more information contact Student Affairs at (818) 240-1000, ext. 3033 Flea Market— The swap meet is in the upper campus parking lot from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. on June 19. Items for sale include antiques, furniture and more. Admission is $2 per vehicle. For information call (818) 240-1000, ext. 5805. Fire Academy— Learn more about GCC’s Fire Academy classes and application process during
an orientation from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. in Kreider Hall on Thursday.
Fall 2016— Open registration for the fall semester runs Friday through Aug. 26.
recital at 7:30 p.m. today. The performance will be in AU 211. Admission is free.
ART GALLERY
Jazz— Craig Kupka presents the Jazz Big Band in the Auditorium at 4 p.m. on Sunday. Tickets are $10 and $7 for students and seniors.
MEETINGS Board of Trustees Meeting — The next meeting is in Kreider Hall at 5 p.m. June 21. For more information visit www.glendale. edu/boardoftrustees.
IMPORTANT DATES Finals Week— Final exams for the spring semester run through June 8. Summer— Open registration for summer runs through June 17.
File Photo by Kathy Bakowicz GOODBYE GRADS: The college graduation ceremony will be at Sartoris Field at 7 p.m. on June 8. Check pages 7 through 10 for a list of graduates.
Gallery— The GCC Art Gallery presents the Annual Student Art Show. The exhibit runs through June 8 from noon to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Friday. The free student art reception will be from 3 to 6 p.m. on June 8.
PERFORMANCE Piano Concert— Linda Zoolalian presents a student piano
Spring Singers— Peter Green presents the Concert Singers Spring Performance at St. Mark’s Episcopal Church at 4 p.m. on Sunday. Tickets are $15 general and $10 for students and seniors. St. Mark’s is located at 1020 N. Brand Blvd.
Photo by Jessica Jas ART GALLERY: The Annual Student Art Show runs through June 8 from noon to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Friday.
finals schedule JUNE 1
a.m. TTH or classes that start between 7:35 to 9:05 a.m. TH only.
6:30 to 8:50 a.m. — All classes that start between 6:30 to 7:30 a.m. MTWTH or MW.
9:10 to 11:30 a.m. — All classes that start between 9:10 to 10:35 a.m. TTH or TH only.
9:10 to 11:30 a.m. — All classes that start between 9:10 to 10:35 a.m. daily, MTWTH, MWF, MTW, or classes that start between 10:45 a.m. to 12:10 p.m. MW or W only. 11:50 a.m. to 2:10 p.m. — All classes that start between 12:20 to 1:30 p.m. daily, MTWTH, MWTHF, MWF, MTW, or MW. 2:30 to 4:50 p.m. — All classes that start between 3:25 to 5 p.m. MW, MTW, or W only. 5:10 to 7:30 p.m.— All classes that start between 5:10 to 6:45 p.m. W only or any afternoon
JUNE 2 6:30 to 8:50 a.m. — All classes that start between 6:30 to 7:30
2:30 to 4:50 p.m. — All classes that start between 1:40 to 3:15 p.m. daily, MWF, or F only.
11:50 a.m. to 2:10 p.m. — Classes that start between 10:45 a.m. to 12:10 p.m. TTH or TH only.
5:10 to 7:30 p.m.— All classes that start between 3:25 to 6:45 p.m. Friday only.
2:30 to 4:50 p.m. — All classes that start between 3:25 to 5 p.m. TTH or classes that start between 1:40 to 3:15 p.m. TH only.
7:50 to 10:10 p.m. — All classes that start between 6:55 to 8:30 p.m. Friday only.
5:10 to 7:30 p.m.— All classes that start between 5:10 to 6:45 p.m. TTH or 3:25 to 6:45 p.m. TH only. 7:50 to 10:10 p.m. — All classes that start between 6:55 to 8:30 p.m. TTH or TH only.
JUNE 3 7:50 to 10:10 p.m. — All classes that start between 6:55 to 8:30 p.m. on W only.
11:50 a.m. to 2:10 p.m. — All classes that start between 10:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Friday only.
6:30 to 8:50 a.m. — All classes that start between 6:30 to 7:30 a.m. daily, MTTHF, MWTHF, or MWF. 9:10 to 11:30 a.m. — All classes that start between 7:35 to 10:35 a.m. on Friday only.
JUNE 4
2:30 to 4:50 p.m. — All classes that start between 3:25 to 5 p.m. daily, MTWTH, MWF, or M only. 5:10 to 7:30 p.m.— All classes that start between 5:10 to 6:45 p.m. MTWTH, MWF, MW, or M only. 7:50 to 10:10 p.m. — All classes that start between 6:55 to 8:30 p.m. MW or M only.
JUNE 7
Assigned Class Time — Finals all day will be according to the assigned class time.
JUNE 6 6:30 to 8:50 a.m. — All classes that start between 7:35 to 9:05 a.m. daily, MTWTH, MWF, MTW, MW, or M only. 9:10 to 11:30 a.m. — All classes that start between 10:45 a.m. to 12:10 p.m. daily, MTWTH, MWTHF, MTWF, MWF MTW, MW, or M only. 11:50 a.m. to 2:10 p.m. — All
List your event on the SPOTLIGHT Calendar
classes that start between 1:40 to 3:15 p.m. MTTH, MW or M only.
t t
6:30 to 8:50 a.m. — All classes that start between 6:35 to 8 a.m. T only. 9:10 to 11:30 a.m. — All classes that start between 7:35 to 9:05 a.m. TWTHF, TWTH, TTH, or 9:10 to 10:35 a.m. T only. 11:50 a.m. to 2:10 p.m. — All classes that start between 12:20 to 1:30 p.m. TTH, T only, or any 2:30 to 4:50 p.m. — All classes that start between 1:40 to 3:15 p.m. on TTH or a T only.
5:10 to 7:30 p.m. — All classes that start between 3:25 to 6:45 p.m. T only. 7:50 to 10:10 p.m. — All classes that start between 6:55 to 8:30 p.m. T only.
COMMON FINAL 5:10 to 7:30 p.m. — Math 101, 120, 141, and 146 classes will June 7.
JUNE 8 9:10 to 11:30 a.m. — Prior approval by the instructor is neces11:50 a.m. to 2:10 p.m. — All classes that start between 1:40 to 3:15 p.m. MTWTH or W only. 2:30 to 4:50 p.m. — Prior approval by the instructor is neces5:10 to 7:30 p.m. — Prior approval by the instructor is neces-
Compiled by Eric Bourse
&NBJM VT UIF EFUBJMT BU Elvaqed@gmail.com 8F MM SFQMZ "4"1 $BMM VT BU (818) 240-1000, ext. 5349.
16
Wednesday, June 1, 2016
Psychotherapy and Assessment Individuals
t Couples t Groups
Addiction, Depression, Anxiety, Stress, Burnout, Identitity Problems, Relationship Problems, Accomadations Testing
Contact Minas Harutunian, Psy.D, PSB 940121912
(818) 415-4183 supervised by Dr. Margaret Donohue, PSY 9038, (818) 223-4116
135 S. Jackson St. Suite 204, Glendale, CA 91205
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