It takes a lot to make an amazing student resource like Lancer Radio work. Although college funds have been provided to the station in the past, college funding is never guaranteed. As such, we rely on the generous donations of our active listeners, supporters and alumni to help keep Lancer Radio alive and well!
You may donate any amount, and, as Lancer Radio is a non-profit organization, your donation is completely tax deductible! So, please donate today and help Lancer Radio to continue to be the incredible “real-world” resource our students need to succeed in the broadcasting industries!
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COVID changed the nature of Lancer Radio’s coverage, but it hasn’t hurt our spirits. Sadly, we can’t ‘broadcast’ the parade live this year, but thanks to the dedicated work, skills and talents of Pasadena City College radio and television students, Lancer Radio Network presents the 2022 Rose Parade Show.
Teams of students worked rain or shine over Winter break, writing, reading copy, producing radio and video segments, filming and editing to bring the Tournament of Roses community a great show, and one to put you in the spirit of the main event. Lancer Radio Network thanks the following students for their professionalism, dedication and discipline to break you our show, this year:
Pasadena City College television and radio students visited Equestfest this year. Equestfest is one of the many legacy events produced by the Tournament of Roses. The showcase highlights the horses and riders participating in the Pasadena Rose Parade, 2022. This…
COVID changed the nature of Lancer Radio’s coverage, but it hasn’t hurt our spirits. Sadly, we can’t ‘broadcast’ the parade live this year, but thanks to the dedicated work, skills and talents of Pasadena City College radio and television students,…
Pasadena City College TV production and operations students and Lancer Radio Network host, Brandon Wade talks to Rose Parade float decorating volunteers about this long-standing tradition. Pasadena City College television & radio students collaborated on this year’s coverage of the…
Pasadena City College TV production and operations students and Lancer Radio Network host, Clark Crane bring you a snapshot of the iconic Tournament of Roses “Band Fest” for 2020. To find out more about Pasadena City College’s Radio & Television…
Lancer Radio Network Show host, Marlene Adame interviews Schurr High School Senior, Aron Adame. Aron is a proud trumpet play with the PCC Tournament of Roses Honor Band.
Each year, PCC’s radio students put in a tremendous amount of time and passion into our annual 4-hour live broadcast of the Pasadena Rose Parade. We look forward to sharing this show with you every year, but we also realize…
Pasadena based Phoenix Decorating Company, co-founded by Bill Lofthouse, has been in the float-building business since 1956! Today, company President, Chris Lofhouse operates the “family-own” business, and who better to oversee a creative float decorating team, than a guy who…
The Monday-morning atmosphere at Tournament House was festive. Parents and friends of the thirty Royal Court finalists chatted, snapped pictures and found seats in the garden. PCC’s Tournament of Roses Honor Band played a rousing medley. Members of the media…
Lancer Radio reporter Dot Cannon continues her look at the six noncommercial organizations that fund and build their own Rose Parade® floats. These all-volunteer organizations are known as “self-builts”. In this installment of the series, “Six Facets of Creativity,” the…
A contest had been announced. Dozens of engaged couples entered, and the grand prize…was a “Dream Wedding”, aboard the Farmers Insurance float, during the 2013 Rose Parade®! Lancer Radio reporter Dot Cannon speaks with the winning couple, Nicole and Gerald,…
For the 2013 Rose Parade®, Tournament of Roses® President Sally Bixby and her family selected the theme, “Oh, the Places You’ll Go!” Next, President Bixby needed to decide on a Rose Parade® Grand Marshal who’s life and work best illustrate…
Six of the floats In the Rose Parade® are created by noncommercial organizations, called “self-builts”. How do these groups fund their floats, which can start at $250,000 when built commercially? And, how do the “self-builts” get their creations built on…
