Cal State San Bernardino - Casabo Yearbook (San Bernardino, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1967 volume:

' .sf ' ' iy: am ■MilMMI This Is The Face Of Our Campus Growing . . . And Meeting Ifs New Challenges Of Today This page compliments of SMITH JEWELERS 110 E. State St. 793-5404 Redlands, California Dedicafion This year the CASABO is very proud to dedicate its first publication to the first graduating class of CSCSB. Although only fifty-nine in number, these are the makers of history- -the founders of a new tradition. They have played a fundamental role in this new and challenging college which has a future filled with so much promise. These men and women were the first to cross the bridges of the comprehensive, the senior seminar and the many requirements of graduation such as the CRP, the Junior Proficiency Exam, and the various degree requirements. Best Wishes to San Bernardino State KCAL AM FM 1410 AM 96,7 FM Redlands, California To The Pioneers Of The Preseni. f ' JiV ' • A j -e 0} This page courtesy of NICK KOZLOFF PHOTOGRAPHY 555 W. Baseline, S.B. Phone - 49337 Portraits . Weddings . Trophies ■ me urst graduation bi .a ■t.?? I •i t J, A graduate receives warm congratulations from Chancellor Dumke. Looking k The Promise Of Tomorrow . . . For the first graduates of the California State College at San Bernardino, the many years of study ended in a short walk down the campus mall. For them this was a big step in the ladder of life; to some an ultimate goal, for others a step toward higher education. Guest speaker at this momentous occasion was Chancellor Glenn Dumke who delivered an appropriate and stimulating speech on the Frontiersmen in Higher Education. Dr. Gerald Sherba was given the honor of presenting the fifty- nine men and women for their degrees. Following the ceremonies a reception was held in the cafeteria. Here pride and accomplishment were shown on the faces of faculty, parents, and new graduates alike. Three of the five honor students stand in of their outstanding accomplishment. Congratulations to the Graduating Seniors E.J. JURE ROOFING CONTRACTOR 3007 Leroy, TU2-2818 6 San Bernardino, California The Memory Of Yesferday . . . Guest speaker at this frist graduation was appropriately Chancellor Glenn Dumke . And The Reality Of Today. Leading the procession were Dr. Kreter (left) and Dr. DcRemer. ' Best Wishes for a Bright Future ' UNIVERSAL-RUNDLE CORP. Redlands, California Graduafion Ball And Qenior Banquet The first graduates of San Bernardino State were honored by the Graduation Ball held at the Monte Corona Conference Center in Twin Peaks. The dance was sponsored by the junior class. Preceding the dance was the Senior Banquet held in honor of these fifty-nine graduates in the dining hall of Monte Corona. These graduates enjoyed their meals as well as discussing the various graduation requirements each had completed. This page compliments of ROY DAVIS CAMERA SHOP 415 3rd St., 885-0778, S.B. San Bernardino -Most Complete Supply of Photographic Equipment Monfe Corona Monte Corona Conference Center Lett to right: Bill Cimningham, Representative; Mark Mollet, President; Pete Shapiro, Treasurer; Cheryl Wall, Representative; Marjorie Walker, Secretary. An Occasional Joyful Experience That Makes All Else 9eem Worthwhile The class of 1967. The initial graduating seniors . There seems to be little available time to consider just what this means . To study , -J BHI ' ■ ' ' ' selfishly requires time but demands little mizr ' m : — - --—Z effort in relating to one ' s existence. Educa- tion would pretend to stand alone; a peak, the ascent of which is called life. From this position comes the banal view of the senior year as the fulfillment of preliminary growth, the scaling of the foothills, and the entering into a new growth in maturity, the new heights to be reached. The reality of the senior year is scarcely approached by such metaphorical insipi- ence. For some seniors the idealistic concepts of education have filtered through a wearying tedium resulting in little more than a determination to end the year. Others are carried through by a brisk and efficient attitude that relegates study to being merely the business at hand. Some find an occasional joyful experience that makes all else seem worthwhile. The senior year marks an addition to the data from which each individual derives his reality. Those who have expected to find in their courses a formula into which the experience of life can be fitted with finality are bound for disappointment. This senior year has changed each member of the class. They could not help but learn. ,0 Mark Mollet, President, Senior Class 9enior Class Roll Call Abbott, Adams, ivici y. i« Alexander, Dbirotb Amy, Frank Morris Anderson, Andrew Anderson, Michael Arias, Joseph Barto, Kathleen Battin, Thaddeus George Baylus, Doreen Beard, Donald Eugene Bending, Beatrice Bennecke, Richard Joseph Biddison, Patricia Brame, Geraldine Ruth Brewster, David Ian Brink, John Busch, Celesta Buttram, Margie Ciabattini, Ernest A. Clapper, Bruce Alan Close, Janet Cooley, Alexandria Cunningham, Robert William Davis, Annie Delisle, Patricia De Branch, Charlene Kay De Ment, Gloria Gail Elder, Charlotte Ann Emley, Richard Thoma Ervin, Paula Flack, Marilyn Fletcher, Ronald Foley, William French, Georgine Louise Gates, Joyce Elizabeth Harder, John Eugene Garkins, Albert Harmer, Elinor Hart, Sylvia Hernandez, Louis Hessey, Francis Higgins, Amy Hill, Milton Honeter, Letha Howard, Peter Paul Hudson, Ina Rae Hume, Ronald ' ■ -■■M P ' Jacober, Barbara Jean Jennings, Mary Elizabeth Jones, Judith Lienor Jones, Michael Bruce Judy, Herbert Price Juhasz, Delin Kelley, Norman Kendall, Arvel Kindig, Louise Knapp, Dorothy Krug, Theodore Lee, William Livaudais, Loretta Lopez, Leo Lorber, Aletha Joy Marshall, Shirley Maxwell, Pamela McCabe, William McCoy, John Henry McCoy, Mary Jane Merritt, Marjorie - jp Milgrim, Darrow j Miller, David Mollet, Mark Dennis Morales, Robert Newlove, Paul Robert Onder, Joseph Overbey, Zoneth Lee Pecchia, Joan Elizabeth Fecorara, Pamela Mary endergrass, David ' endleton, Dudley Gene eterson, Claudia Lee Pierce, Aldon Pierce, Richard Pollard, James Newbold Poppett, Mark Adams Porter, EUyn Kay Pendergrass, David R. Randa, Kathryn Rauch, Vonnie Reid, Jana Lee ogerson, Dorothy ounds, Paula Abbott Runyan, William Lynch Rymer, Glenn Sanchez, Wallace Sandel, Martha Ann Sanders, Gerald Schatzman, Myrna Schwirzke, Robert Shapiro, Peter Lee Sheeran, Edward Joseph Shepherd, Findley Shulman, Jeffrey Siegel, Louis Singley, Ella Mae Skeete, John Ray Smith, Erma Smith, Janie Shepherd Smidi, Velma Sorben, Kathryn Soto, Ismael Stendel, Sharon Stitt, Robert Sumner, Myrtle Ruth Sundin, Carl Robert Talcott, Virginia Tarter, Clemens John Touzeau, Roy Turner, Jane C. Turner, Sylvia Vaala, Jeanne Wall, Cheryl Petrea Webb, Kirby Wells, James Wells, Margaret Diane Williams, Jeffrey Wilson, Carol Ann Wissler, Dorothy Fast Wizelman, Steven Woerz, William Zaharopoulos, Konnie Zermeno, Patricia Zimmerman, Robert ' This page courtesy of FRANKIE FREEMAiN ' S GERMAN AUTOHAAS 596 West 40th , San Bernardino Volkswagen Repair, Parts, DONALD EUGENE BEARD History- San Bernardino RICHARD JOSEPH BENNECKE Political Science San Bernardino GERALDINE RUTH BRAME English San Bernardino RealHies Become Memories . . . DAVID IAN BREWSTER History San Bernardino ERNEST A. CIABATTINI History San Bernardino BRUCE AL N CLAPPER Political Science San Bernardino CHARLENE KAY DE BRANCH GLORIA GAIL DE MENT CHARLOTTE ANN ELDER English History English Rialto Blue Jay San Bernardino RICHARD THOMAS EMLEY Mathematics San Bernardino GEORGINE LOUISE FRENCH History San Bernardino JOYCE EUZABETH GATES San Bernardino INA RAE HUDSON English Fontana BARBARA JEAN JACOBER Sociology- San Bernardino JUDITH ELENOR JONES History Rialto We Are The First - The Class Of ' G7 ' HERBERT PRICE JUDY History Hesperia DELIN JUHASZ English Highland ALETHA JOY LORBER English San Bernardino PAUL ROBERT NEWLOVE History San Bernardino JOAN EUZABETH PECCHIA French San Bernardino Seeking New Goals . . . CHERYL JO PETERSON English Highland WILUAM LYNCH RUNYAN English Font ana ROBERT FREDERICK SCHWIRZIvE Political Science San Bernardino EDWARD JOSEPH SHEERAN Political Science San Bernardino ELLA MAE SINGLEY English Rialto JOHN RAY SKEETE Political Science San Bernardino JANIE SHEPHERD SMITH English Colton The Collegiaie Challenge Mef . VELMA MERRILINE SMITH Mathematics Colton MYRTLE RUTH SUMNER English Colton The Way Leads Only Forward. CHERYL PETRIA WALL MARGARET DIANE WELLS History San Bernardino CAROL ANN WILSON English DOROTHY FAST WISSLER KONSTANTINA ZAHAROPOULOS History Rialto English San Bernard Credit Bui No Pho+o Nof Piciured FRANK MARDIS AMY MICHAEL BRUCE JONES MARTHA ANNE SANDEL History JOSEPH ARIAS English PAMELA MARY PECORARA English PETER LEE SHAPIRO Political Science English History THADDEUS GEORGE BATTIN DUDLEY GENE PENDLETON FINLEY JAMES SHEPHERD Spanish ALEXANDRIA COOLEY History CLAUDIA LEE PETERSON History CLEMENS JOHN TARTER English ROBERT W. CUNNINGHAM, JR. English JAMES NEWBOLD POLLARD History JANE C. TURNER Political Science English History JOHN EUGENE HARDER DAVID R. PENDERGRASS PATRICIA ZERMENO Sociology PETER PAUL HOWARD History JANA LEE REID History French MARY EUZABETH JENNINGS History PAULA ABBOTT ROUNDS English English DI9TINCTIVE LEADER9HIP Dr. John M. Pfau President From The Office Of The President Nothing gives me greater pleasure than to extend my congratulations to the first graduating class of the California State College at San Bernardino. Its members have proven to be fine young men and women and I am extremely proud of them. Many people have made important contributions to the development of the college in its early days. The faculty has worked hard and imaginatively in this creative process. Administrators and staff members have devoted their talents and energy to bring about a well organized and smooth running institution. In fact, these groups have been so prominent at this stage of the college ' s growth, that it is all too easy to overlook the efforts and accomplishments of the students. The Class of 1967 inherited a double task. Not only was it responsible for meeting the academic requirements, which have been quite substantial, but it also discovered that mij ch needed to be done in the way of organizing student government, clubs, and activities. Where they got the time and energy to accomplish these tasks so well is difficult to understand- -but they did. For this we are indebted to them. The dedication of this yearbook to our first graduates is, therefore, most appro- priate. They have been makers of history and this is a fitting manner in which to give them proper recognition. John M . Pfau President Dr. Gerald Sherba Dean, Academic Affairs Dr. Joseph Thomas Executive Dean President Pfau mingles with students on the campus Dr. Kenton Monroe Dean of Students Dr. Peter Marcy Associate Dean, Academic and Administrative Affairs Adminisirafors Mr. Steve Prouty Director, Admissions and Records Mr. William Hume Associate Dean Activities and Housing Mr. Leonard Farwell Biisiness Manager Mr. Doyle Stansel Director, Placement and Financial Aid ' Hmm, I wonder whose sense of beauty I am reading about? Facuify Impromp+u Trying to hold up the wall, Dr. White: In The Humanities . . . Everything Is Discovery ' Now that ' s what I call creative, man! ' ' A man and his machines. This page dedicated by ' BUD ' RICKERT ' S ARTCENTER 1156 E Street San Bernardino, California A Coffee Break. . .at last! Yes sir, the basic philosophy is to try and get this little ball in that little basket. 22 The eighteen professors in the Humanities Division concern themselves with the problems of mankind. . .man ' s thoughts a- bout himself and his means of expression. The Humanities classes are developed with the intention of avoiding specializa- tion and the evils of categorizing at the expense of versatility. Most of the courses are set up to give the student the same kind of idea exchange that comes out best in seminar structure. In this way the student can de- velop as a person as well as an intellect. ' So you put a tack on my chair! Dr. Hiraoka, Chairman of the Humanities Division, stated, The Humanities is a field of study built on shifting sands and therefore, noth- ing can remain fixed. We cannot deal in objec- tivity alone because the study of Humanities is a sentimental form of education based on the need for knowledge in an area of uncertainty. The hope of the Humanities Division is to develop a program of concen- tration on the world outside of the classroom. 23 Happiness Is A Warm Tesi Tube . . . The CSCSB Natural Science Division was set up to provide a good undergraduate education for all science majors and minors. The tw o primary goals of this division are to offer courses de- veloping a common knowledge background of Biology, Chemistry, Math and Physics rather than specialization in one particular area and to give all students a taste of the real practical sciences. Actually, this division is aiming for a form of Liberal sciences. Dr. Ralph Petrucci Nafxiral Sciences Division Chai; What do you mean I ordered too many tutti-frutti flies? J To lit this pattern, several programs have been initiated: First, on the undergraduate level, a work-study project for lab assistants is now in process . Second, highly advanced equipment has been provided for all students enrolled in lab-science courses. Third, on the teaching level, the Science ' professors make frequent speaking tours to the San Bernardino High Schools, as well as providing a student staff open -house type of activity every other week. I . . .with a puff of smoke and a splash of enzymes. ' THEY came ! ' That ' s not a cover slide. It ' s your contact lens 25 A Well-9prlng Of Unders+anding  f- In The Qocial Qciences The Social Sciences Division is engaged in fulfilling its obligation to educate its majors in keeping with the College ' s commitment to the liberal arts. It gives students opportunity to explore the many facets of individual disciplines in such a way as to pre- pare them for continuing their education on a higher level or to assume the responsi- bilities of informed citizens . In addition to majors in history, political science and sociology, the Division has introduced new majors in psychology and business administration. Plans for the future include a psychology laboratory which will provide experience - in behavior analysis and professional quality research facilities . Political science will offer the study of various governmental bodies and the introduction of activities such as simulated congressional committees, in which the students will experience firsthand problems of policy making. Sociology majors anticipate opportunities to obtain employ- ment experience and sociological training by doing research in the local community. History majors have access to a growing library which will afford them the opportunity to use materials from which the present has been constructed. 26 Well, I wouldn ' t EXACTLY say I usurped Dr. Roberts ' position of Division Chairman I ' m just substituting. ' Did someone say, ' revolution Our P.E. Dep+. Professors Mike O ' Gara and Dale Swire have shaped up a Physical Education Department that would be the pride of any Cal State Campus . Through their efforts has come a program that places emphasis on individual involvement in sports . The goal of this department is to strengthen student attitudes and abilities as participants rather than spectators. The classes are built on a co-education- al philosophy and most of the activities are spiced with an international flavor, with sports interpreta- tions taken from various cultures around the globe. Coach Mike O ' Gara The competitive side of the sports field is retained in the strong class development of intramurals . The entire department is rounded out with the additional help of stu- dent assistants John Skeete and Bob Schwirzke, who man the outdoor facilities. All in all, the Physical Education Depart- ment has played an important role in fanning the potential fires of CSCSB spirit! YEA TEAM! ' Cell block number 9 Id you be . . .it ' s a long long way to. Coach Dale Swire G The Guys Somethmg ditlerent, something new. . .hike beneath the sky of blue. . . Preparation For The Future Turning out the best teachers and offering the finest training are the two goals of the Education Department. The major power behind this department lies in the all-college commitment to the im- portance of developing teachers . Professors Slaughter, Fisk and West have emphasized three aspects of teacher training: first, strong co-operation with the other academic divisions; second, student oppor- tunities to observe and participate in primary and secondary school classrooms; and third, an elementary intern program. The intern program allows students to work as full time teachers in the San Bernardino area while under the supervision of Cal State professors. 29 The P. E. Deparimenf Has Given The Campus A Diverse Program . . . Like basketball. and handball and squash. and hiking. P .L t 30 While The Paf io Was The Qcene Of Other Activif ies. Booksfore And Cafeteria Add To The Qervices Of The Library 1 And mr M I ' ' - ' -i ' 8+udenf Healih Cenfer. A.9.B. Officers Richard Bennecke A.S.B. President Cal -State at San Bernardino has experienced a rapid growth within all areas of the academic community. This great development can be attributed to the hard work and creative insight of the faculty, administration and students . I am very fortunate to have been able to work within this atmosphere of progress . The job of creating an excellent institution is, however, just beginning. It is up to those who follow to con- tinue this progress and develop a college that will possess excellence in every area of the academic community. I would like to thank you for giving me the opportunity to serve you and I would like to wish each and every one of you success in your future endeavors. Sincerely, Richard Bennecke, A.S. President i Robert Schwirtzke A.S.B. Vice-president Winter and Spring Paul Leithner A.S.B. Treasurer Fall James Penman Judicial Representative John Skeete A.S.B. Treasurer Winter and Spring Sandra Bergstrand A.S.B. Secretary We ' re just practicing up for the Big Pumpkin Dance, honest ! Mark Mollet Senior Class President Walt Kadyk Junior Class President Bruce Clapper Chief Justice, Judicial Board Leaders In 9tudeni Government Serving to aid in the flow of student activities were the various student chairmen. Sue Scruggs and Sherry Gallivan headed up the elections com- mittee; Konnie Zaharopoulos was publicity chair- man. Laurel Callahan also served as activities chairman this year . Another organ of student gov- ernment was the judicial board led by Bruce Clap- per. Serving in advisory capacity to these student organizations were Dean Hume and Dean Monroe. 1 - % John Hagey Sophomore Class President - 1 Patrick Landon Freshman Class President A session with the Senate. Laurel Callahan Activities Committee Chai Konnie Zaharopoulos Publicity Chairman The Junior Class im p Left to right: Walt Kadyk, President; David Feinburg, Treasurer; Lynn Sosson, Representative; and Dennis Dean, Representative. Not pictured: Sue Chesus, Vice-President; Mary White, Secretary. This year the CSCSB class of ' 68 has played an active part in our college community . The Junior Class sponsored such things as a giant pizza party and the spring formal held at Monte Corona Conference Center on June 9. A lot of work was also devoted to class business and consequently the Class of ' 68 drafted a con- stitution that will stand for use by all future junior classes at CSCSB. Class members and officers alike joined to- gether in 66-67 to make the class of ' 68 worthy of being a part of a great new campus of the California State College system. Walt Kadyk, President, Junior Class Sue and Dermis enjoying themselves after the car rally at the Pizza Party sponsored by the Junior class. fik 1 v , Abernathy, Michael Adcock, Christopher Aguirre, Thomas Albert, Harvey Aldrich, Kenneth Allen, Carl Allen, Doris Ames, Donlad Anderson, Lynne Anderson, Raymond Andrade, Arturo Arnold, Terry Bark, Judith Bixler, Johna Blair, Donald Block, William Bodman, Mary Bondar, Enid Brewer, Karen Browne, Theresa Bublat, Helen Butler, Raymond Campos, Tony Carrasco, Danie Carrasco, Pete Carrier, Craig Carrillo, Roberto Carson, Lois Caruthers, Ray ' ' Cassidy, Kathleen Chesus, Susan Christelman, William Christian, Harry Christiansen, Frances Clark, Philip Clopton, Roosevelt Cohen, Luella „- Cook, Gerald Crom, Sandra Cutler, Ronald Dapkus, Edward Dean, Dennis Deres, Viqtor Devine, ShannQti Deweese, Edgar Dickey, Joanne Dodson, Harry Dolor, Sandralynn Dyer, Alan Eden, Judith Elder, Charlotte Ellsworth, Lynn Faulk, Keith Fehn, Stephanie Feigenbutz, Nancy Feille, Edward Feinberg, David Finch, Thomas FoUowell, Russell Frasco, Sharon French, Georgine ■ Fimderburk, X Funk, Charles ' George, Nat ' George, VickXii O ' -Gorman, Joaa-Okl Grant, Cyntliia Greening, William Griffin, Teresa Grisham, Stephen Guillory, Anna SEHagman, Thomas Harper, Paul Harris, John Heidenreich, Enez Henderson, Roberta IK Hernandez, Peter Hey, Randy Hicks, Barbara Hoff, Carole Hoff, Donald Holman, Frederick Holt, Terri ' Howard, Pamela Huntley, Glenna Hutchinson, Dianne Jacober, Rene Johnson, Joarm Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Marjorie Johnson, Vera Kadyk, Walter Kaping, Dennis Katz, Ann Kclley, MoU ; King, James King, Phyllis Kopa, Elisabeth Krcsich, Tona Landon, Evelyn Laye, Pearl Leach, Sue Leithner, Paul Leonard, Barbara Lewis, Richard Lindsley, Shirley Lopes, Dorinda Lopez, Arcila Lutes, Joan Mackall, Susan Maestas, Lawrence McBain, Gordon McCafferty, Ronaid McClellan, Harold McCollum, Ramona McGinty, Bonnie McLaughlin, Jimmie Medlock, Joan ;JvIeza, Maria ' fMiano, Madelyn Moore, Kathleen Mues, Helen % Myers, Mary Neighbours, Alva Nixdorf, Jeffrey Oehl, John Patterson, James Ferine, Helen Perry, Pamela Pratt, Charlene Reece, Bessie Rees, Nancy Richardson, Janie Rimbaugh, Edward Rodriguez, Shirley Roelofs, Alice Rohde, Maximillian Ruiz, Anthony Rybacki, Laverne Sanchez, Robert Sandel, Martha Saxton, Richard Scott, Lola Scott, Robert Servin, Robert Sharp, Alice Shartzer, Lois Sheeran, Patrick Showier, Scott Skawienski, Jan Smith, Mary Stephenson, Suzanne Stevens, Karen Stockwell, Barbara Stone, Walter Stripling, Phyllis Sudlow, Michael ' Swing, Richard Tarkany, Gilbert Tate, Darlenc Thacker, Charles Thorpe, Ruth Troutt, Ronald Tiuistall, Melody Turner, Hazel Varmioorlehem, David Vega, Theodore Vind, Joan Waddell, Robert Wall, Arlene Ward, Vernon Washer, Jewell Weisser, Ellen Wheeler, Russell Whitby, Mary White, Marilyn White, Walter Williams, David Williams, Janice Wills, Sharynne Wilson, Robert Wood, Curtis Wood, Phillip A L 9mall But QpirHed— The Class Of 1 9G9 Left to right: Patti Smith, Secretary; Jane Sill, Representative; Jeancttc Koolha Treasurer; Rick Wolfe, Representative; and Mickey Brown; Vice President. Not pictured: John Hagey, President. In all its undertaking this past year, the sophomore class has been laboring under the handicap of being the smallest class. With only 85 members our class has had to make up for its lack of size with more spirit. This spirit was in evidence when the challenge of the freshman class was accepted. Rising to the occasion with both a remarkable team effort and enthusiastic cheering section, the sophomores allowed only two runs in crushing the freshmen. In other areas, the class has tried to establish certain school customs and tradi- tions. One example of this was the selling of refreshments during the Players per- formances, a carry-over of a class activity of last year. In order to try to develop more school spirit and a sense of identity for the CSCSB student, the sophomore class also started what is hoped will become a tradition by selling stuffed imitations of our mascot, the St. Bernard. The year ' s activities were rounded out with the hope of showing that anything that the sophomore class lacks be- cause of size is more than made up for in spirit and desire. John Hagey, President, Sophomore Class 40 AUoway, Philip Arth, Linda Bartlett, William Bean, David Bee, Donovan Bergstrand, Sandra Blake, Gary Bowie, MaiyLou Brayer, Herbert Brewer, Gary Brown, Gerald Brown, Michael Burke, Sue Byingtin, Neal Cahn, Florence Callahan, Laurel Carlos, Beverly Carillo, Rene Cassidy, George Challberg, Carolyn Chelbana, Anthony Cloyd, James Davis, Collette Demirjyn, Ted Ditto, Mary Doenitz, Clifford Doggett, Walter Dole, Ramona Emley, Kathleen Ferro, L inda Fouch, Michael Galante, Gailann Geiger, Paula Giddings, Tandy Gonzales, Rosemarie Guttman, David Hadley, Dennis Hagey, John Hahs, Ines Hamilton, Paul Hellman, Carl Hodge, Stanley Jacobson, Patricia Jeffers, Donald Kelly, Stephen Keresi, Patricia King, William Koch, Sharon Koolhaas, Jeanette Krauel, Linda Kreps, Kennetli Lanier, Barry Lee, Frank Lecin, Larry Longden, George Luetcke, Linda Merritt, Sheila Millsap, Mary Molina, Carmen Moses, Yolanda Mues, Deborah Mundin, Hilary Nelson, Gregory Ott, Carol Payton, Kandrace Porter, Cheryl Powell, Delberta Price, Sharon Ramirez, Cecelia Sandahl, Janice Selby, Ronald Sill, Jane Smith, Gary Smith, Pamela Smith, Patti Smith, Sharon Snyder, John Spurlock, Mary Stallcup, Ronald Stockton, Cynthia Stone, Sylvia Swett, Penelope Thompson, Barry Vollmar, Marcia Waters, Frederick Wayland, Cheryl Williams, Michael Wilson, Dennis Wilson, Lonny Wolf, Frederick Yarnall, Christina Young, Lonna This page is dedicated by Harley ' s Sporting Goods 401 W. Highland Avenue San Bernardino, California Emerging Wifh A Common Goal The Class Of 1 970 Lett to right: Lmda Harrington, Representative; Ralph Lightstone, Representative; KentMitchell, V.P.jDarlene Urlaub, Secretary; Pat Landon, President; Lynn Brosnahan, Treasurer. To the members of the freshman class: 3 I ' 1 Erin Rollins Park Commissioner As I walked into our first cabinet meeting, I met six eager faces staring back. As a result, the class of 1970 was constantly over its head in projects . After staggering through red tape for a quarter, the freshmen finally gained control of the olive grove project. The plans were drawn up, and it was agreed that a pipe -line, fire -pit, banquet table, and water fountains would have to be added. We began a fund-raising drive to finance the whole magilla; bake sales, carwashes and rummage and candy sales ran our treasury up to eight times its original size. A surprising side -effect was the unification of the class members toward a common goal: a sense of belonging at Cal-State. The freshman class, in addition, sponsored the computer dance at the Kaiser Dome. Holy headaches! We also became the first class to employ regular open meet- ings of the class as a whole and, we introduced the luncheon-every-quarter fad. In retrospect 1 salute our officers and representatives for their unfailing efforts and ultimately I salute you, the class of 1970, for your performance. Sincerely, Patrick J . Landon President, Freshman Class Alvarado, Don Alvarado, Elvia Amberg, Paul Ammons, Joseph Baker, Robert Ballard, Anne Barker, Lyn Bernier, Norman Beny, Dennis Blumenthal, Bruce Boetani, Merida Boren, Christine Brock, Daryl Brosnahan, Lynn Brown, Stephen Bryant, Paul Bunson, Jamie Burke, Doris Carter, Diane Chriss, Dora DIement, Dennis Colleen, Alan Cowan, John Crear, Robyn Crist, Rose Dahlstrom, Ve Davis, Jacqueline Davis, Mary Davis, Ruth Delozier, Nancy Dingley, Sharon Drinkwater, Stanley Duggar, Craig Duncan, Russel Emerick, Richard Farah, Judith Farr, Robert Fischer, Linda Fischer, Rebecca Pontes, Lawrence Forchione, Brenda Foreman, Terry Fortuna, Jeffrey Fox, Carol Franke, Elizabeth French, Barrie Gallavan, Sherilyn .. arland, William , John eb, Vickie Gonzales, Gloria Griffin, Patricia Griffiths, Susan Gruenwald, Angela Hainilton, Carla Harder, Barbara Hargrove, Roberta Harper, Kenneth Harrington, Linda Harrison, Steven Henao, Silvia Hipslcy, Richard Howie, Elaine ( Huglibaiiks, David Jacobson, Elizabeth Jimenez, Arthur fjury, Craiger Kafka, Teresa Kane, Peyton Katz, Margaret K el ley, Martha Kincher, John King, Mark Labarbera, Catherine Laloiess, Lynda Landon, Patrick Lazier, David Lightstone, Ralph ' , Longway, Laurie ; Loreman, Shirley Lowe, Ronnie w ' Magnus, Michele n Mahr, Patricia I Mann, Lora Marcelo, Ana Marquez, Linda Maynard, Margaret Mays, Katherine McCain, Audrey f McClanahan, Ivan McClure, Rosemary ■ McGready, Michael Miller, Norine (Mitchell, Kent Moore, William Moreno, Norma Murad, Irene Nelson, Sally Newman, Catherine Nicholson, Lea Nicholson, Terry Palmer, Nancy Paulsen, Pamela Penman, James Ferryman, Neita Pierce, Wendell Pirio, Marcel Prentiss, Joan Pritchard, Peter Rea, Peter Rebello, Laura Regan, Francine Reyes, Camelia Richards, Joanne Riddel, Kevin Roland, Robert Rollins, Erin Roshak, Maria Rounsborg, Samuel Rowlette, Sherry Ruff, Linda Ryan, Daniel Schardt, Mark Schlangen, Judith Schniedwind, Theresa Schoultz, ' Robert Scruggs, Susan Shevalier, Alice Smithback, Phoebe Synder, Pamela Sprague, William Stapleton, Michael Stram, Ronald Stripling, Vicky Torkelsen, Judith t Tovar, Rose ■ Urlaub, Darlene . Ward, Doris Wells, John Whitehouse, Carol Winchell, David. . This page is dedicated by ■ y ' ' J. Putnam Henck Wlrr.; General Contractor ' ' ' 347 W. 40th, San Bernardino California C i ' r ' -i 3 ?i«tWT 0RGANIZATI0N9 AND ACTIVITIE9 45 V; Pawprint ' Lucky Jim ' This year there were many firsts for the school newspaper. The selection of a per- manent name, submitted by Rosemarie Gon- zales, was but one of the many steps which has given the PAWPRINT the status of a first class college paper. The first issue of the PAWPRINT to be printed by an offset process was on May 9, 1967. The PAWPRINT now captures all aspects of student life with pictures. . . .ready to run off the PAWPRINT. Working hard to beat the deadline. Better late than never, Janie. 46 Who spelt my name wrong? says Editor Ed. Someone spelt my name wrong! EDITOR: Edward J. Sheeran Production Manager: Pat Sheeran Business Manager: Janie Richardson Advertising Manager: Fred Waters Varitypist: Maria Roshak Secretary: Nancy De Lozier Staff Writers: Rich Lewis Linda Marquez Michelle Manque Rosie Mc Clure Advisor: Mr. Edward M. White PURPOSE: To establish communication on campus. I think it ' s spelt. . Jiik i ' l A7 Casabo CO-EDITORS: Linda Luetcke Cheryl Porter Business Manager: George Longden Photographer: Ed Sheeran Staff Writers: Sue Chesus Tracy Kane Linda Ruff Pat Sheeran Mary Whitby Konnie Zaharopoulos Advisor: Charles Clifton seems to me that it should spelt S-h-e-e-. . . The first CASABO extends its best wishes for a bright future to the first graduating class of C.S.C.S.B. Left to right: Vera Johnsoi Editor: Sylvia Stone Cover: Michael Brown Secretary: Vera Johnson Writer: Rene Carrillo Advisor: Dr. Monroe Gtudeni Handbook The newness of CSCSB presented the largest problem in compiling the first STUDENT HANDBOOK. Changes in the faculty and staff made it difficult to draft a directory. The developing student com- munity escaped adequate coverage. Describing the services available to stu- dents was complicated by changes in staffing and in duties . During the challeng- ing and dynamic period the first volume of the STUDENT HANDBOOK was drafted. I sincerely hope it was helpful to you. Sylvia Stone Handbook Editor Infer-Club Council Front row: Mark Poppett, ICC President; Mary Lou Bowie, Activities Committee; Gary Blake, Theta Mu Omega; Janice Sandahl, Newman Foundation; John Hagey, Young Republicans. Back row: Barry Thompson, Motor Enthusiasts; Aim Ballard, Ski Club; Terry Nicholson, Players of tlie Pear Garden; Ralph Lightstone, Yoimg Democrats; Jeanette Koolhaas, ICC Secretary and Theta Psi Omega. Not Pictured: English Club. PURPOSE: To assist student organizations in developing and coordinat- ing their programs . Row 1: Mickey Brown, Secretary; Dr. DeRemer, Advisor; Dave Cassidy. Row 2: Gary Smith; Mark Poppett; Dave Bean; George Longden; John Gay, Sargeant at Arms; Craiger Jure, Treasurer. Row 3: John Skeete; Bob Schwirzke; Ernie T. Ciabattini, Vice President; Terry Nicholson; Peyton Kane. Not Pictured: Steve Kelly, President; Delbert Powell, ICC Representative; Gary Blake; Rick Wolf. Men ' s Qervice Club - -- ] 0MO PURPOSE: Theta Mu Omega is the men ' s social service club; to promote fellowship among men; to be of service to the college and to the community; and to maintain high social and scholastic standards. ACTIVITIES: TMO Dance; Ushered at The Burnt. Flower Bed ; Sponsored the book trade; Ushered at the Orange Show Beauty Contest and also served as es- corts for the contestants . This page is dedicated by 173 Winchell ' s Donut ' s 398 W. Baseline Street San Bernardino, Calif. 50 Women ' s 9ervice Club e Row 1: Sharon Smith; Linda Harrington; Irene Murad; Laurel Callahan; Linda Ruff; Linda Ferro; Jeanette Koolhaas, Representative; Jane Sill, President. Row 2: Rose Crist; Mary Adams, Vice President; Linda Marquez; Ruth Davis; Kandi Payton, Treasurer; Pam Smith, Representative; Diane Carter, Historian. Not Pictured: Pam Pecoraro, Sharon Price, Pat Jacobson, Kevin Riddell, Neita Perryman, Judy Schlangei PURPOSE: To serve the college and community, to develop leadership and initiative, to encourage participation in group activities, and to promote good fellowship for the improvement of all human relationships . ACTIVITIES: tutoring at Mt. Vernon Elementary School; cookies for Vietnam; distributed handbills for Proposition 2; provided refreshments at the President ' s Reception and Halloween Carnival; held a welcome dinner for new members; and took a trip to see Sound of Music. m I M Row 1: Peter Shapiro; Terry Nicholson, President; Dr. Barnes, Director; George Iwanaga. Row 2: Don Blair; Charlotte Elder, Secretary; Delin Juhasz, Vice President. Not Pictured: Diane Wells, Treasurer; Tona Kresich; Mary Barnes; Dan King; Paul Johnson; John Wells; Konnie Zaharopoulos. PURPOSE: To stimulate interest in the creative arts, especially in Dramatic Art. Players Of The Pear Garden Scene from MISTRESS OF THE INN ACTIVITIES: Produced The Burnt Flower Bed and Six Scenes in Search of a Title , both being put on for the campus community and the latter for the San Bernardino ' s Women ' s Club. Hay Fever was the mainstage production of the spring term. 52 College Chorus Front Row: left to right, Ami Sciarrotta, Merriliue Snult, Iiia Rat Iludboii, Sylvia Stone, Silvia Henao, Ruth Davis. Back Row: left to right, Leo Kreter, director; John M . Coy, F. j. Shepherd, Mike Sudlow. Not Pictured: Virginia Tolcott. Purpose: The object of the College Chorus is to give its members an opportunity to read good musical literature. The chorus also puts on public performances. English Club Left to right: Mary Whitby, Konnie Zaharopoulos, Mr. Clifton advisor: Pat Sheeran. Not Pictured: Janie Richardson, Charlotte Elder, Dave Guttman, Delinjuhasz, Mike Anderson. Purpose: To stimulate interest in Literary Arts , Young Democrats Left to right: Rene Jacober, Hilary Mundin, Stan Hodge (treasurer), Jim Penman (president), Dave Feinberg, Cheryl Wall, and Ralph Lightstone (ICC rep.). Not pictured: Carmen Molina (secretary), Larry Levin (vice president), Marsha Vollmar, and Mary Cisar (sponsor). PURPOSE: To encourage political discussion, to supply students with information, and to sponsor films and speakers. ACTIVITIES: Assemblyman John Quimby and Chairman S .B. County Dem- ocratic Central Committee Phil Dreyer, joint rally with YR Jerry Pettis, and campaigned for Pat Brown . Young Republicans £ PURPOSE: To further the aims and principles of the Republican Party. To stimulate political activity and to aid in the election of Republican candidates . ACTIVITIES: Sponsorship of Jerry Pettis, Congressman from 33rd district, and Gordon Cologne, state senator from the 36th senatorial district. Left to right: Patti Smith, Mark Mollet, Gary Smith, Del- bert Powell, John Hagey, (ICC rep.). Not pictured: Irene Murad (president), Steve Downard (v. p.) and Mike Brown (treasurer). Left to right; Terry Foreman, Secretary; Kenneth Harper, Ray Caruthers, Activities Chair- man; Fred Waters, Vice President; David Hughbanks, Mark Mollet, Barry Thompson (car). President and ICC Representative; Art Nelson, Advisor. Mofor Enfhusiasts ' Club PURPOSE: To promote and encourage interest in motor sports . ACTIVITIES: Held a scavenger hunt, a Winter Car Exposition, and several all-school car rallies. MEC Winter Expc held on the Campus Mai Left to right: Rosemary Gonzales (secretary), Richard Bermecke, Janice Sandahl (pres. and ICC rep.), Patti Smitli, Pat Sheeran (vice-president), Mary Lou Bowie, Pam Smith (treasurer), Pamela Paulsen, Terry Nicholsen, and Rose Christ. Not Pictured: Patti Kenesi, Pete Pritchard, and Rosemary Tovar. Newman Foundation PURPOSE: The Newman Foundation is a Catholic oriented organization that fosters the spiritual, intellectual, and social interests of CSCSB. ACTIVITIES: Faculty debates, dis- cussion series on ethics and morals, Christmas caroling in hospitals, marriage booth at the carnival, and hosted a Province meeting of the Newman Fellowships . Row 1: Shen Gallavan, Margaret Richards, Sally Watson, Dorothea Floyd, Raquel Lopez, Vickie Geheb, Rose Tovar. Row 2: Fred Cordova, Marty Bloomberg, Ralph Lightstone, President Pat Landon, Kent Mitchell, Don Alvarado, Jeff Fortuna. Not Pictured: Tony Britto, Dale Lohmuller, Melody Parmenter, Phil Cordova. Bowling League PURPOSE: The Bowling League combines a regular physical fitness program with a social atmosphere that appeals to both single and married students and staff members . Bowling may be applied to P.E . credit. Trophies are awarded each year to the most outstanding men and women bowlers . Ski Club PURPOSE: The purpose of Ski Club is to organize those students who are interested in skiing or in learning to ski and to promote excursions to nearby winter resorts. Not Pictured: President: Ed Sheeran Vice President: Rich Lewis Sec-Treasurer: Ann Ballard John Skeete, Susie Griffith, Nancy DeLozier, Richard Bennecke, Pat Sheeran, Edward Sheeran, Linda Ruff, Charlotte Elder. Bob Schwirzke, Judy Farah. Ann Ballard. Left to right: Mary Lou Bowie, Micky Brown, Laurel Shapiro, Pam Paulsen. Not pictured: Kandi Peyton. Ilahan, Joim SKllI, Pat Jacobsen, Pete Activiiies Committee PURPOSE: To plan the activities for the entire Student Body . Chairman: Laurel Callahan Vice-chairman: John Skeete Secretary: Kandi Peyton Still a pup at twelve months, our mascot Hamilcar turns out for all activities. This page is dedicated by Ossa Music Company 421 W. Highland Ave. Tu 2-3305 San Bernardino, California The President ' s Reception was held Saturday, Oct. 1, 1967. President and Mrs. Pfau, Dean and Mrs. Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Stansell, Dean Hume, and ASB President Richard Ben- necke were on hand to welcome all new and returning students to the campus . The President ' s Reception was followed by a dance for all students and their guests. The dance was held outdoors on the mall in front of the Library building, with The Other Guys providing the music. Presideni ' s Reception On Tuesday, Oct. 11, 1967 the presentation of the Freedom Shrine to CSCSB by the Downtown Exchange Club of San Bernardino took place. According to Executive Dean Joseph Thomas, the Freedom Shrine will eventually be housed in the new library when that building is ready for occupancy in the fall of 1969. For the next few years the docu- ments will be on display in the present library on a rotation basis. Dean Thomas accepts the Freedom Shrine plaque. 58 Kids gather to watch the pep rally put on to ad- vertise the dance. The Great Pumpkin Dance surpassed all ex- pectations . Not only was there dancing but carnival booths spon- sored by several of the clubs. Marriage by the Newman Founda- tion, penny toss by the CSCSB-MEC, and water balloons by the Ski Club. Great Pumpkin Dance Costumes were something else! Prizes went for originality and cleverness . Best boy ' s costume went to Bill Wertz the repairman. Best gal ' s to Rose Crist who dressed as a nun. Best couple! IVlark Schardt and Judy Torkelsen as ' King and Queen . ' Mark and Judy - King and Queeu The Burnf Flower-Bed The cast: Dan King, Paul Johnson, Don Blair, Diane Wells, Peter Shapiro, Delin Juhasz, Mary Barnes, and George Ivvanaga. _ 1 In THE BURNT FLOWER-BED, Ugo Betti explores the personal dilemmas that lie behind the machinations of politi- cal intrigue. Giovanni, an important political figure, is approached by his old political alias in an effort to make him return to political life after years of self exile. In the course of the play, it is discovered that Giovanni and his wife went into exile after their son, who was unwilling to live in the society his father had created, committed suicide by jump- ing out of their apartment window onto a burnt flower-bed. Unlike some contemporary dramatists, Betti does provide an answer to the dilemma which he poses . But he is knowledge- able enough about men to know that there may be other equally satisfying answers. The theatre has always pro- vided a platform for people with an appetite for physical and men- tal human action. Our platform may not have the most comfort- able seats or ideal decor, but it is after all the inter -action of actor and audience that makes the theatre live. . . If our play- ers can entertain you, that is our business; and if we can stimulate you to thought, that is our plea- sure. Ronald E . Barnes Technical Director % M ] % H . ' W y V ' fer lpJlH iPL J g ' V if ' ' ' S ' ' mlf tt ■ ' ' ' i i m B A9B Elections Hearty congratulations go to our newly elected ASB officers . The elected are: President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Judicial Representative Jim Penman Mickey Brown Jerry Rohde Janie Richardson Kent Mitchell Campus Profile A total of 614 students, exceeding the estimated 500, enrolled in classes at CSCSB. This figure constitutes a 109.5 percent increase over last year ' s enrollment. The Junior class is the largest, with an enrollment of 200 students. There are 139 Seniors, 85 Sophomores, and 148 Freshmen. Enrolled also are 42 post graduate stu- dents who wish to earn their teaching credentials . An estimated 52 percent of the students at CSCSB are women. Forty one percent of the women students are married, and a third of the male students are married. The following is a list of the number of students enrolled in each field: English 177 History 109 Sociology 63 Political Science 62 Mathematics 41 Biology 22 Business Administration 19 Spanish 16 Psychology 13 French 7 Chemistry 6 Students, faculty and staff were invited to attend a Noon Hour concert by Marie Gibson, leading Southern California soprano, on January 10, 1967. Two forty-five minute pro- grams were presented at which Marie Gibson sang and commented on operatic works by Brahms, Rachmaninoff, the aria from Massenet ' s Manon , and five English folk songs. Noon Hour Qeries Dr. Leo Kreter presented a forty minute concert for the students, faculty and staff on March 17, 1967, which he titled How About a Sonata With Lunch? Dr. Kreter played and spoke on Schubert ' s B-flat Major Sonata. John Goddard, world famous explorer for NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC presented two Noon Hour programs where he narrated films on his Congo explorations and answered questi ons presented by the audience. A9B Chrisimas Dance Monte Corona, a mountain resort near Blue Jay, was the setting for the annual ASB semi- formal Christmas Dance. Dinner and cocktails were available as well as dancing to the music of the Hill Toppers in the Los Angeles Room. Refreshments were provided by Theta Psi Omega. Faculty members were invited as guests of the ASB. Terry Nicholson had the winning ticket and received a Harris Company Gift Certificate for the door prize. This page is dedicated by House of Nature Wood Sales Agent for Decor of Calif. 1064 N. E Street, San Bernardino, Calif. Ready to Finish Furniture 64 « Backwards Dance The candidates line-up for the judging of the corsages. The winning corsage The reversed role of the men on campus at the Backwards Dance started second quarter off with a bang. The highlight of the evening was the judging of the men ' s corsages . First prize went to the corsage made by Kandi Peyton and modeled by her date. As a result of this reversed role, the succeeding week brought the women out to wear the sign of Venus, in a challenge to their feminine status . Getting a little workout Dr. I. ? Battle of the sexes, right Nancy? A representative of The PAWPRINT voices his opinion. . . T A married student ' s view. . . and a single student ' s A faculty member. Tuition Rallies wmL Rep. John P. Quimby presents his view ag tuition. . . The Young Republicans of CSCSB invited Senator Gordon Cologne to speak on the tuition proposal pre- sented by Governor Reagan . In response, the Young Democrats asked Representative John P. Quimby to give his views against tuition . and Senator Gordon Cologne presents an argument for tuition. 1 1 MEC Aufo Show In January the Motor Enthusiasts ' Club presented an auto exhibition on the campus mall. The show was basically sports cars but included several antique autos. These cars were donated by several members of the MEC and in- terested auto distributors . The show was given mainly to emphasize the great interest the members have not only in sport cars but all motor sports. Thinking of a new car Mr. Nelson? The Losf I Rally Toward the end of second quarter the MEC also presented a gimmick rally or officially called the Lost 1 Rally . The two and a half hour trip began on campus, pass ed through a checkpoint in San Timoteo Canyon, and ended at Shakey ' s in Redlands. Here all teams anxiously related their ex- periences over a cold drink and pizza. In connection with the noon hour series, on Feb. 21, 1967 The Players of the Pear Garden Workshop, under the direction of Dr. Barnes, presented Six Scenes in Search of a Title . The members: Konnie Zaharopoulos, Mary Barnes, Charolette Elder, Don Blair, Delinjuhasz, George Iwanaga, Terry Nichol- son, presented scenes from the plays: MISTRESS OF THE INN, HAY FEVER, THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING ERNEST and THE JEWISH WIFE. The purpose of the Workshop was to give students the opportunity to learn the many techniques of stage presence and speech delivery. Students chose their scenes and began rehearsing to present a polished performance. Noon Hour Qeries A unique blending of atmosphere provided a dramatic background for the first poetry reading presented by the English Club as a Noon Hour program in February. The participants: Konnie Zaharopoulos, Janie Richardson, Charles Clifton (English Club Advisor), Jack Jernigan, Delinjuhasz, Charolette Elder, and Mary Whitby formed a semicircle around a table adorned by a lighted candelabrum . The semidark room, the dark, cloudy, rainy weather set a somber mood for the subject matter, Epitaphs and Elegies . The selections read included both the very serious and the very humorous in order to provide a balanced program . ' We forgot to go to the Noon Hour Series! This page dedicated by BENNECKE AUTO WORKS Complete auto repairs and motor tune -up. 25443 Baseline TU4-4891 San Bernardino, California ■ ■, i I The Twister Dance The Twister Dance sponsored by the ASB was a wild and woolly night! The PE Dept. provided many fun games and students also brought many of their own. The main event of the evening, however, was the Twister game and the tangled positions of its players . Records were provided for dancing. Indian leg wres- tling was also a featured event and the Nurse ' s office was kept busy on Monday supplying linament! This year ' s Intramural Sports program might well be characterized as vigorous and envigorattng , Although the program is hampered by limited facilities and a small student population, interest in the program is strong and the variety of the pro- grams available to the students is increasing. Inframural Qports 1 Basketball, football, and softball were successful sports during fall and winter quarters, as was the Bowling League under the direction of Fred Cordova . When Spring sprung an entire new series blossomed. Golf, fencing, tennis, soccer, squash, and archery are avail- able to the entire school. The P.E. Department is attempting to create both a solid P.E . program and a stimulating extra-curricular program for all interested students, faculty, and administration . We can all look forward with pleasure to next year ' s program. On Monday April 24, 1967, an evening of fashion was presented by THETA PSI OMEGA in the Valencia Room of the May Co. 9pring Blooms Bold Theia Psi Omega Qenior Woman Of The Year r . ALETHA JOY LORBER Senior Woman of the Year Left to right: Charlotte Elder, Aletha Lorber, Konnie Zaharopoulos. Theta Psi Omega began a new tradition this year by presenting an award to one of the outstanding women to graduate. The award will be given out each year to a candidate, selected by the Administration, Faculty, Senior Class Cabinet and Clubs, for service and scholarship. Presentation of the Award This year Aletha Lorber was presented the Senior of the Year Award on May 24th, at the Theta Psi Omega Installation Ban- quet. The other candidates for the award were Charlotte Elder and Konnie Zaharopou- los. Mrs. Lorber who is a mother of five children will graduate with honors in English. She was presented a trophy and an honorary membership in the Women ' s Service Club. r -m. All Campus Cook-Out Faculty, The Gourmet Group struck again! The student body of CSCSB in collaboration with The Nutrition Division of the PE Dept. presented their second All Campus Cook-Out. The PE area was the scene of games, food, recreation, and lots of fun, fun, Fun! Ami Adininistration came With a Latin Flavor the menu was as follows: Anticuchos Maiz en Parilla Ensalada Pan Picante. And it was good, good. Good! 78 There was fun, . . There was lots of fun, And time-out for relaxation! 79 9ide W%-.- - t . a fi n . i t Glances Noon Hour Qeries 3rcl Term Dr. Leo Kreter opened and closed the spring Quarter Noon Hour Series. He presented two piano recital programs for the college ' s enjoy- ment. Sam Hinton appeared on campus for an evening of folk singing. The patio area under a star -lit sky set the mood for his performance. Eric Pavel presented a two hour program where he lectured and showed a travel film titled The Alpine World. Paul B. Fay, Jr. Photo Courtesy V. M. Hanks, Jr. Benjamin Saltman, a writer of many short stories and poems, came to our campus for a Poetry Reading of several of his own works. Paul B. Fay, Jr. an acquaintance of the late President J. F. Kennedy lectured on the experience of writing his book, THE PLEASURE OF HIS COMPANY. The book and lecture tells of J. F. Kennedy the President and the man. P J Liquor Store Good Spirits to the 1st Graduates Marshall E Shopping Center San Bernardino, California The Players of the Pear Garden present. The preparation. Hay Fever By Noel Coward The celebration after a performance well done! 82 i -riL? The Players Of The Pear Garden The Spring production of The Players of the Pear Garden was Noel Coward ' s HAY FEVER. Coward ' s comedy, writen in the twenties, is a slightly irreverent but very insightful examination of the problems of society. The action takes place at the home of the Blisses in fashionable ' rural ' England. On a week-end visit with the family are four good-natured but confused friends of the family. The attempts of the guests to adjust to the Blisses ' eccentric living habits and the attempts of the Blisses to respond appropriately form the subject matter of the play. In the failure of the two opposing camps to find a common meeting ground we see reflected the ills and difficulties attendant on any act or social interaction. K we laughed - and indeed the play was very humorous - it is perhaps because we saw in the discomfort and disparity gener- ated by a simple party game the embarrassments of our own attempts at ' sociability ' . The production was produced by Dr. Ronald E. Barnes and was presented to the ASB May 5th, 6th, 12th and 13th. CASABO QUEEN ERIN ROLLINS COURT Front ( left to right): Dora Chriss, Marilyn White, Erin Rollins, and Leslie Senk. Back (left to right): Laurel Callahan, Konnie Zaharopoulos, Judy Schlangen, and Patti Smith. On May 20, 1967 the first queen of CSCSB was crowned by Pres. Pfau at the Casabo Dance. Erin Rollins was crowned CASABO QUEEN 1966-67. Casabo Oh gosh, they ' re all so cute! Eight candidates were nominated by the various campus organizations and their sponsors constructed unique ballot boxes to receive penny votes for the queen contestants. The voting containers were judged for original ty by the faculty and the adminis- tration. The English Club won a trophy for their Rose Book box. We could have danced all It is only fitting that the biggest baby should win. ight! Konnie Zaharopoulos receives tlie ti-ophy for the most original voting container. The Rose Book by the English Club was judged most original. Queen The 1st college queen receives her crown from Pres. Pfau. CASABO QUEEN 1966-67 Miss Erin Rollins The CASABO Dance was the scene of many other events. Pres. Richard Ben- necke presented charters to qualified campus organiza- tions. The newly-elected ASB and class officers were sworn in and Richard Bennecke handed over the President ' s Gavel to Jim Penman. The Sophomore Class, winners of the Blood Bank Drive, were awarded $25.00 from the ASB. And door prizes provided by the four classes were given to Linda Ruff and Carl Hellman. Sponsored by the MEC, Erin is presented the Queen ' s Trophy. The CASABO Dance was not only the scene of the ritualistic gyrations of the younger generation at play, there were on display faculty baby pictures for a matching contest. Ern Ciabattini won the contest diapers down and received a box of Peanut stationery. Refreshments, games, fun and voting took place in the cafeteria, and dancing was found in Rm 116. 85 ' • 1 it ' Vi lATT Members of the Zeta Pi Chapter Zeta Pi Chapfer Saturday, May 27, 1967 was the occasion of the formal installation of CSCSB ' s new Spanish honor society, Zeta Pi. The campus chapter is affiliated with Sigma Delta Pi, the national Spanish Honor Society, whose members display an interest in and ability for Hispanic culture, language, and literature. The purpose of the organization is to promote better understanding between Hispanic and nonhispanic countries. The charter is only granted to four year colleges and universities which are duly accredited and offer a major program in Spanish. Membership is limited to persons of outstanding scholastic ability both in their major and the other required courses. Members must have had more than two upper division courses in Spanish with a GPA of 3. 5. The first members initiated into Zeta Pi are: (Front) Nancy Rees, Sec; Cheryl Wayland, V.P.; Charlene Pratt; Tona Kresich, Publicity. (Middle) Phillip Wood, Pres . ; Kathy Moore; Rene Carrillo. (Back) Bob Carrillo; Mr. Iwanaga, Co-adviser. Co-adviser Miss Sandoval is not pictured. MFC ' s Qecond Rallye The second MEC Rallye proved to be much easier than the first! Not as many partici- pants were lost. Matter of fact there was a seven way tie for 2nd place and a multiple tie for 3rd. Sue Chesus dem- onstrated the democratic pro- cess, breaking the tie by picking the winners out of a hat. In conjunction with the rallye, the Junior Class spon- sored the after rallye party at Shakey ' s in San Bernardino. 86 Second Placers, golly ! . by guess or by This page is dedicated by C.S.C.S.B. BOOKSTORE 5500 State College Parkway San Bernardino, California The triumphant First Placers! Comprehensives ' ' BIfch-ln I Student leaders at CSCSB sponsor- ed a disciission forum on the Senior Comprehensive Exam. There were approximately 300 students in attendance, as well as a sizable contingent of faculty and adminis- tration. Students and faculty ex- press tlreir opinions on the purpose and value of such exams. Banners express student concern. Senior Class Capsule The Senior Class Cabinet felt that a time capsule is in many ways the most valuable gift that the first senior class can give to our young school. A black stone plaque with an inscription has been set in con- crete nearthe flag pole to mark the position of the air tight plastic cylinder. The Senior Class 1967 hopes to preserve its memories witli carefully selected objects representative of our school, our time and our students. Drive Congratulations to tlie Sophomore Class for being tlie winners of the Campus Blood Drive. The Sophies had the largest percentage of members to donate blood. Jeanette KooUiass ac- cepts a $25.00 award from the ASB Treasury at the CASABO Dance. Ground Breaking P.E. Building Mr. Henry Poppenhusen (representing the architectural firm of Ladd and Kelsey), President Pfau, and Mike O ' Cara break ground in an unortho- dox way for the Physical Education Building. The groundbreaking was held June 6, 1967. 9iop . . . Look Around . . . I9i And Remember - — Me . . . Keeping In Mind what The Future Holds ■ I ' BMBTJ - - 4, y n t iL r - 4 r- - ' - 1 1 1 1 1 [ ' gU ' , 1 1 S 1 For You And Me. 9eptember . and school again ( ! + ). Those of us returning to our small college with confi- dence were shaken to find that student enrollment had in- creased by 109.5%. Panic was noted on many faces as classes closed during registration. How- ever, most of us were glad to be back to books and the chance to gripe again about the CRP. October . . . brought the real crush of academic learn- ing upon us . But we managed to find many campus activities to distract our attention. The first day of October gave us a chance to meet the people who preside over the school at the President ' s Reception and also a glimpse at new students at the dance which followed. Then, to keep us healthy, flu shots were given and quite a few healthy arms seemed to drag. In this month the college was honored by the Freedom Shrine Award. Clubs became active with the Y.R.s sponsoring a lecture by Jerry Pettis, Theta Mu with a dance, and Walt Disney entered the calendar with the show- ing of Hatari . The Jr. and Frosh classes were busy with elections . This was the month of the Great Pumpkin Dance and Carnival where everyone had a chance to re- gress to the old days and dress in costumes of their favorite characters . But the biggest event of October was the CRP movie Lucky Jim , where there wasn ' t even standing room available! They sure fixed your wagon November . . . was quite a month for politics . The Young Democrats sponsor- ed a talk by Ken Dyal. There was a debate on Proposition iO, which was followed by the Y .D.s and Y.R.s putting aside differ- ences long enough to sponsor a joint rally on the gubernatorial candidates . The players of the Pear Garden presented The Burnt Flower-Bed . Then authorities from UCLA spoke to us on LSD and we all decided to take a short vacation. Lo and behold, it was Thanksgiving recess . DECEMBER began with the showing of All of the King ' s Men . Then finals . . .Ugh! But, the rewards of the ASB Semi -formal Christmas Dance at Monte Corona on the 10th, and Two Whole Weeks rest from cramming were great enough to see us all back in. . . JANUARY nice and fresh and the begin- ning of second term. Concert Soprano, Marie Gibson, ap- peared for two noon hour programs . The Frosh Class began a four year project of renovating the circular olive grove to a park. A Tuition Rally was held where students voiced opin- ions on Gov. Reagan ' s proposed budget cuts. Then the spectator sport of watching students climb in and out of the cars featui-ed at the four day Car Show sponsored by the MEC. The Froshies washed cars. The English Club read poetry. And then EVERY- THING went backwards to the all school ASB Backwards Dance. But the biggest event of January was the wonderful news, music to our pocketbooks, that the cafeteria had re- duced its prices . FEBRUARY Forward Ho! The Sophies began the month with the selling of Bernie dogs . We all rallied to hear Senator Cologne and Assembly- man Quimby. John Goddard took us to far away places with a noon hour talk with pictures, Congo Conquest . Then filled with the spirit of adventure we managed to tangle ourselves up at the Twister Dance . Vista Representatives were on campus. The Freshmen sold candy. The Players of the Pear Garden presented Six Scenes in Search of a Title . And, we were all kept busy, busy, busy, with English Proficiency Exams after which we were still Twisted!!!! 93 Hey! More Hay! MARCH, the Froshies started it off with a campus -wide Hayride. The first Comprehensive exams were given to three daring seniors . Mary Ditto was awarded with a position on the Student Research Associates Fellowship from the California Heart Associates. The MEC sponsored a gimmick rally, Lost I , terminating at Shakey ' s Pizza in Redlands . Lost then, and lost through the CRP and Finals! Then FINALLY Spring Vacation! Hurray! But it was all too short! We arrived back at the end of March to buy books and to start. . . back here for money! The best way to see our campus. . . at break time ! APRIL with reading, writing, and arithmetic, and a Poetry Reading by the English Club. Buses took interested students to the L.A. County Museum. Elections for ASB officers came and went. Caps and gowns were ordered. More arithmetic and even some computing. . . The ASB Computer Dance was held at the Orange Show ' s Kaiser Dome. Spring bloomed boldly with Theta Psi Omega sponsoring a Fashion Show. Music filled our ears with Dr. Leo Kreter ' s piano recital and an even- ing ' s entertainment by folk singer Sam Hinton . The MEC was out to confuse those daring enough to participate in their sec- ond gimmick rally. The Jr. Class spon- sored a Pizza Party at the route ' s end. And then it happened! Daylight Savings and another hour down the tubes . . . without even being legitimately wasted!!!! Rushing back to buy books! ?! ? May. . .Unbelievable!! The won- derful feeling of Spring Fever! But for once we enjoyed HAY FEVER, the Spring Quarter ' s drama pro- duction. This was a month of All- Campus activities, College firsts, and CSCSB annual affairs. The An- nual All-Campus Cook-Out, the 1st campus queen, class elections, Senior Kite Flying, an all campus water balloon fight, the emergence of a CSCSB Soccer Team, the appearance of THE PAWPRINT in off-set type, a campus Blood Drive, the 1st presentation of Theta Psi Omega ' s Woman of the Year Award, the organization of the 1st Alumni Association, and the establishment of the college ' s 1st Honor Society, the Spanish Department ' s chapter of Sigma Delta Psi, Zeta Pi, kept us alive. Alive, ALIVE!!! Interesting programs were presented by Dr. Saltman, Eric Pavel, Gordon Davidson, Paul Fay and Dr. Kreter. There were Senior Pictures, a CASABO Dance, entertaining eve- nings of films, and Theta Psi Omega carwashing. Activities drenched poor Seniors who were faced with the 1st Senior Com- prehensives to be given at CSCSB. But we were alive! We rallied in scores to express our student concern with a Comprehensive Bitch-In rally. Perhaps we were busy, active and alive for we knew we would soon face the hardships of. . . JUNE with finals and good- byes to the FIRST class to graduate from California State College at San Bernardino. Honored with the dedication of this 1st edition of the CASABO and a Senior Banquet and Graduation Ball at Monte Corona the Senior Class of 1967, our friends and fellow I students graduated with Pomp and Circumstance. For some the summer came as a big step in life, while the rest of us will return after vacation with hopes of dreams to come true! We CAN graduate from our small, new and active college. The sweat, worry, work and the fun of the Class of 1967 during these last two years are buried beneath the flag pole to be relived when the sealed capsule will be opened at their class reunion in 1977. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1967! 95 Ah it was notJiing! Anyone can graduate ! After this it ' s all over, THANK GOODNESS I «y • ' . ' jkv 9pecial Thanks Go To The Patrons Of Our Yearbook Boulevard Market Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clifton Vernon A. Craig Dr. and Mrs. Russel DeRemer Eckbo, Dean, Austin, and Williams Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Egge Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fleming Gallenkamp Shoes Earl Heitschmidt and Associates Mr. G. W. Hume Island Imports Dr. Lee H. Kalbus Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lybarger Mr. Albert C. Martin Mrs. Vivian McEachern Mr. and Mrs. Geoi ' ge E. Moffett Dr. and Mrs. K. L. Monroe Mr. C. M. O ' Gara Mrs. Florence Patton Mr. James F. Penman Dr. Samuel Plant R. Joy Robertson Lt. Col. and Mrs. George F. Ruff Dr. and Mrs. Sokoloff Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Doyle J. Stansel Dr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. James F. Urata Mr. James T. Weir Acknowledgements American Yearbook Company _ ucas Lawrence .- rJn . San Bernardino Sun Nick Kozloff Photography Administration, Faculty, and Students of the California State College at San Bernardino 96 m-.. I