California State University Long Beach - Prospector Yearbook (Long Beach, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1960 volume:

Published Bg The Associated Students Of Long Beach State College volume xi, i960 Long Beach, California K� Margaretta Heller. Activities: Patricia Cook, Facultq Phqllis Good. Organizations Carql Van Vleck. Sports C. Thomas Nelson. Copq s I in «i ( � a Barbara Mountain. Graduates Ronald Crichton. Miscellaneous; Gail Armstrong, Lab Technician O 5 Q 13 N Q ct O 3 tn O s Q a c Q r+ ro n UJ bJ o K) NJ NJ 00 00 K K) Tl — CL ro X Q O c T) O -5 rt r+ GJ TABLE OF 150 Greeks J. D. Williams. Business Manager Armand Belanger. Cover Design Richard Boqnton. Sales Representative CONTENTS 4 IN A COLLEGE of 10,000 students, a year is an amazingly complicated thing. No two students do all the same things or encounter all the same experiences. Consequently as the size of a school increases, the job of putting out a representative yearbook becomes con- sistently more difficult, and to merely say we have grown is a misrepresentation of fact. Five short years ago Long Beach State was a small teacher’s college. Today its 10,000 students are spread through 33 majors. Despite this disparity of experience there is a point of unity between us all. We are all college students at Long Beach State and in that capacity share similar emotional responses to such terms as: Registration Bluebook exams Parking fees and traffic congestion Football games Ugly dorms Down or (especially) up the hill Homecoming Evenings on campus Mid-terms Commencement It is to this unity of emotion and experience that this yearbook is dedicated. We hope you will remem- ber 1960. 5 The Mani Units Of Our Campus Seen As A U hole SEEN FROM THE AIR. the green campus of Long Beach State College seems to lie quietly in the California sunshine. But a closer look shows the campus to be a sprawling, bustling, community of thousands of students. MUCH OF THE CAMPUS can be seen in this south to north view. In the foreground are the liberal arts buildings, in the middle area the science buildings and far in the background are the engineering, industrial arts and physical education areas of the lower campus. A VIEW SIMILAR TO the preceding one, except that the administration, fine arts and library buildings are seen on the right. CONTINUING CONSTRUCTION is obvious in this view of the new cafeteria addition. In the background new grass is being seeded to cover construction bare spots. THE NEW Associated Students Building, completed in 1959, was the nerve center of student life. SOUTH VIEW across the Quad shows Fine Arts buildings backed by the Little Theater. LBSC'S NEW library was completed during 1959. During 1960 its books were re-catalogued in the Library of Congress system. 8 ARCHITECTURAL STYLE, or lack of it. was quite a controversial point during the construction of the new dorms. Here the dorms are seen through a frame of trees. . . . in the loneliness of a crowd . .. . in a meeting. Faces ON OUR CAMPUS emotion can be expressed in many ways. In a sudden burst of happiness . . . ... in an intense reaction to art. .. . . . in concentration on a new president's first speech ... _ f DUCATIO SCIENCE: t TECH Masters THERE ARE MANY REASONS, including a secondary teaching creden- tial and an engineering degree, why four years and a bachelor’s degree are sometimes not enough preparation to meet the needs of many graduates. It is necessary for these students to re- turn to school for a post-graduate year in order to qualify for desired positions in the working world. In other cases, curiosity motivates these graduates to return to the cam- pus. Whatever the reason for their ad- ditional study, these candidates for advanced degrees are the academic leaders of the student body; and it is largely on their ability that the repu- tation of the school is based. DR. JAMES DAY advises Gloria McCann on the possibilities for advanced study in English. 12 Masters REPAIRING AND THE MECHANICS of this automobile engine are elucidated by instructor Ernest Rawson to Joseph Hedgecock, Albert Hackney. Joseph Cacia. Wil- liam Ridenour, Duane Griffin, and Thomas Martinez. Ruby Farber John Goodrich Education Social Science Janice Bradsher Education LaDoyne Craig Education Joseph Hammer Education James Barreca Education Herman Bushong Industrial Arts Donald Cutts History Curtis Hayes Social Science 13 Masters Duane Keith Music Joe Kienly Education Muhyeddin Jassim Business Administration Joseph LaFranca Psychology Ofelia Joyero Education Curtis Mick Psychology C. Thomas Nelson English Katherine O’Brien English DISSECTING the Lumbricus Terrestis (earthworm). Joan Ayers proceeds to reproduce it on paper with the vital structures labeled. 14 Masters STUDENTS OF ZOOLOGY study minute forms of animal life under the enlarging lens of their microscopes. Edwin Pollock Industrial Arts Jean Peterson Social Science Angelo Vassos Education Barbara Watson Education Loyd Wilcox Education Mark Phillips Education Thomas Reeve, II History William Stanton Education Dale Woolley Education 15 Bachelors WEEKS, MONTHS, no less than four years of hard work, study, and sheer academic endurance go into the attaining of one small, insignificant- looking slip of paper with Degree printed on it in conventional type. Yet, armed with this bit of paper — and what it represents — conscientious graduates can use it to open doors nothing else can. Eager, determined, they can step over the threshold of these opened doors and proceed with confidence, security, and hope. SENIOR TISH HANEY'S eyes gleam at the thought of graduation and the opportunities of her future. 16 Bachelors DEMONSTRATING the Rockwell hardness tester to engineering students Gil Jurak, Bill Deforest, and Dave Gillctt is Prof. Walter Arnell. Donald Aarvold Marketing Kathryn Adams Education Robert Adams Physics Juventino Adan Social Science Robert Akers Business Yasnko Alexander Social Science Janet Alford Education Laurel Allen Education Katherine Alonso Nursing Alan Anderson English Kenneth Anderson Social Science Norman Anderson English Edna Andrews Accounting Charles Apodaca Economics Robert Arellanes Social Science Richard Armendaiz Political Science James Armor Business Earline Arnold Education Charles Arnone Business Sherry Avenatti Education Hector Ayala Industrial Arts Henry Baca Business Myrna Bagley Education Andrew Bailey Social Science 17 Bachelors Betty Baillie Education William Baker Education Mary Ellen Balmer English Joseph Balon Business Management Wilburt Barham Business Harold Barlow Industrial Arts James Barth Engineering James Bartholomew Education Kathryn Beahan Nursing EXPERIMENTS OF DIFFRACTION with the use of the Fresnel Zone Plate are conducted by Dr. Richard Chow. Ronald Brown, and Robert Adams. Edward Beckstrom English Armand Belanger Advertising Art Emilie Bender Education Claire Bennett Physical Education Alfred Berggren Psychology Louise Bertrand Education Paul Bethel Engineering George Birnbaumer Finance Helen Blomquist Physical Education Ronald Bloomfield Public Administration Judith Blum Psychology Carolyne Bobeng Education 18 Bachelors Lavem Bogner Industrial Arts Ruth Bohannan Education JoAnn Boling Psychology Ruth Borders Education Gerald Bowland Education Eleanor Boyd Education MICRO WAVE EQUIPMENT, used in the optics laboratory, is examined for working order by Robert Adams. Gerald Boyd Business Administration Barbara Boyer Education Lewis Boyles English Richard Boynton Business Management Kenneth Bradeen Finance Jayne Braden Education Martha Bradley Education Vicki Bradley Music Pati Braun Business Administration Ernestine Brazelton Social Science Robert Brewer Marketing Finance Glenn Brizee Industrial Arts Alice Brizzi Education Patti Brooks Education 19 Bachelors Audrey Brown Sociology Charlene Brown Everett Brown Physics Business Administration Gladys Brown Education Lee Brown English Ronald Brown Physics Joan Brownfield Education Rex Browning Music Allen Bruce Art Doris Bruce English Eunice Bryant William Buchanan Education Business Administration James Buckley Julia Burris English Social Welfare Charles Bushman John Butler Speech Business Administration OBVIOUSLY ENJOYING COOKING, senior home economics major Syble Parker should be well qualified to either teach her subject or practice it in the home. John Byrnes Mathematics Barbara Calkins Albert Campbell Education Business Management Lois Campbell Education Mary Campbell Business Management Robert Campbell Industrial Arts 20 Bachelors Irving Caulkins Shirley Cereseto ITEMIZING COOKING SUPPLIES with Prof. Marilyn Vanderwarf are Diana Culbertson. Kathy Business Administration Sociology Malstrom, and Doris Brooks. Doralee Chaffin Education Miriam Chalker Sue Chamberlain Social Welfare Education Robert Chaput Physics Mary Childers Education Corinne Chorneau Education Lois Claussen Art Robert Claxton David Cleaves Social Science Business Larry Clifner Sociology Carol Codling Evelyn Coleman Home Economics Education Constance Collins Education Ida Bell Colvin Education Beverly Cooley Education Kathleen Cooper Education Carol Cornell Education Carolyn Cornell Education 21 Bachelors Vivian Corpuz Education Harold Cover Chemistry Sharon Covington Education Harold Crawford Industrial Arts Gene Crew Anthropology Maryanne Criss Music Julia Crockett Education Norma Crowley Speech Stefan Cummings Political Science SPEECH AND DRAMA major Linda Moisey describes the set for the play Saint Joan prior to acting it out. Bernice Cutler Education William D’Andrea Business Krikor Darakjian Mathematics Judith Daugherty Education Sam Davi Industrial Arts Fiona Davis Education Harold Davis Education Jack Davis Industrial Arts Wallace Davis Political Science Marie DeBrouwer. Marketing Rebecca DeGuia Education George Dela Torre Business 22 Bachelors Dianne Delavergn Education Patricia Dellinger Mathematics Vlado Deretich Marketing Robert Di June Education Sharon Doan Education Elizabeth Domas Education ASSISTING Bonnie Garrison and James Brooks with the script is Dr. W. David Sievers in this play production class. Ellen Dotzenrod Education Bruce Dougherty English Dale Dougherty Industrial Arts Mary Dougherty Education Edna Doyle Nursing Naomi Dudzik Social Science Robert Dufault Mathematics James Duke Joseph Dulaney Industrial Arts Political Science Gloria Edwards Education Ray Edwards Margaret Eggertz Marketing Physical Education Marvin Ekedal Marketing Marietta Elzenga Education Jerry Enders Marketing 23 Bachelors Robert Ennis Kenneth Erwin Psychology Marketing Leon Estes Physical Education Robert Estrada History COMPLETE CONCENTRATION and calculation arc evident as senior James Stewart takes a business machines test. Alan Evans Business Administration Michael Fagan Geography John Fagen Business Management Jim Farquhar Social Science Jack Finley Social Science Mary Finley Education Bobbie Fisher Marketing Jeannette Fisher Education Noreen Fisher Education Geraldine Fitzgerald Education David Flax Political Science Margaret Flynn Art Rodelyn Folker Education Gilbert Foltz Biology Shirley Ford Education Marlene Forman Education Frank Fowler Business Management Dale French Zoology 24 Bachelors Dolph Frisius Finance Barbara Gaffney Sociology Clifford Gain English Bette Gallup Education Gail Gardner Michael Gerbosi Recreation English Robert Giblin Luann Gibson Geography Art James Gilchrist Biology Norma Gill Education Yvonne Given Education Tony Gomez Marketing JoAnn Good Education Barbara Goodell Nancy Goodman Physical Education Education Clare Graham Business Shirley Graham Education Margaret Grant Education IN PREPARATION for work in the business field, these people study the operation of office Marlene Guinn Stanley Guzy machines. Education Business 25 Bachelors Carol Hanke Education Walter Havekorst Zoology Roberta Hawthorne Education Richard Heidt Industrial Arts Dwight Henderson Psychology James Hansen Finance Donald Hardwick Finance Sheila Harker Education Janice Harm Education Richard Harris Social Science John Hawley Bernard Hawn Physical Education Education Robert Healy Music Joe Hedgecock Industrial Arts Renate Heim Education William Heitz Education GAINING VALUABLE EXPERIENCE as editor of the Forty-Niner, Lee Brown portrays the typical editor with his hands literally full. Eleanor Henderson Michael Hershberger Nancy Hesson Education Psychology History Thomas Hibbison Social Science 26 Bachelors JOURNALISTIC INTERESTS and tendencies are further pursued by students who enroll in this Forty-Niner activity course. Carole Hight Education Elnora Hively Education Alice Holder Social Science Diane Higley Barbara Hilty English Education Donna Hobson Alice Hodson Education Education Eleanor Holdridge Education Dorothy Hood Education Mary Houghton Education Linda Houlihan Education Ellen Howard Education Sammie Hudson Psychology Carol Hughes Education Janice Hughes English Josephine Hughes Education Richard Humeston Sociology Alison Incledon Education Jimmy Ines English Herbert Inskeep English Satoshi Ito Sociology 27 Bachelors Robert Jablonski Art Charleen Jackman Education Gary Jackson Business Administration Thomas Jackson Marketing Richard Jamison Business Paul Janich Social Science PUTTING FILM into action. Tish Haney applies her A-V training to the practical problem of threading a projector. Barbara Jennings Education James Jewett Management Earl Johnson Business Eleanor Johnson Education Idonna Johnson Education Lee Johnson Education James Johnston Physics William Johnston Sociology Blanch Jones Social Welfare Gary Jones Physical Education John Jones Chemistry Linda Jones Rachela Kampos Education French Duk Kang Economics Alice Keel Wendell Keesoe Education Business 28 Bachelors Curtis Keil Art Judy Kennard Education David Kennick William Kentle Speech Business Marianne Kerr Physical Education Eve Kilger Marketing TECHNIQUES AND PROCEDURES in the use of a projector are taught by Prof. Richard Johnson as members of the audio visual class look on. Virginia King Marjory Kinman Physical Education Education Gordon Knute Economics Charles Knutsen History Melba Knutsen Education Nils Kolderup Engineering Pearl Kooiker Education Robert Krausse Education James Kropff Industrial Arts Wally Kuhn English Robert Kulp Business Patricia Kummer Education Janet Kuykendall Education Shirley Lange Emily Langmacher James Laseter Education Education Social Science 29 Bachelors Margery Lash English John Lasher Industrial Arts Robert Laskey Art June Lassick Carolyn Lawson Michael Leavell Education Education Engineering James Lee Physics Robert Le Grue Social Science Tony Leocadio Accounting Paul Lerno Social Science Antonia Lewis John Linz Education Industrial Technology Harold Lite Business Audrey Littman Education Verna Livingston Education Harlan Loomas Business Toni Lopez Education Jack Lorin Speech William Loy Education Deeann Lyell Education Michael McCallum Biology HOLDING the basketball from Robert Pinkerton, Ernie Mobley is coached by Ron Johnson and Carl Martin. 30 Bachelors Harry McCumber Political Science Eleanor McDonnell Education Richard McGlothlin Physical Education Leon McGree Management Michael McLean Bernard McManama Psychology Social Science Dennis Mallon Marketing XL a Antoinette Marich A PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJOR. Leonard Boedaker learns the tac- Physical Education tics of basketball before teaching them to others. Robert Mack Physical Education Loretta Madison Marvin Magnuson Education Education Suzanne Mallon Paul Manganelli Education Social Science jA Raymie Marich Home Economics Vincent Mariner Recreation r- V- A Dorlene Marsh Police Science Edward Martin Education Gretchen Martini English Trudy Mattly Psychology Thomas Maxwell Accounting Jesse May Speech 31 Bachelors Stanley Mayes Social Science Richard Mazziotti Marketing Eileen Medevic Education Clemente Mendez Spanish Carl Midkiff Accounting Aurelia Milano Education Theodore Millard Political Science Dorothy Miller Education Frank Miller Lawrence Miller David Milloy Mathematics Physical Education History Dora Mitchell Home Economics Linda Moisey Speech and Drama Audrey Monson Education IN THIS INDUSTRIAL ARTS woodworking class, Derrill Quaschnick uses a miter saw to trim materials for his project. James Moore Business Phillip Moore Accounting Danny Moreno Engineering Elizabeth Mork Education Janice Most Physical Education Murton Munson Marketing 32 Bachelors Shirlee Murawski English Parves Naick Engineering Norman Nelson Accounting Jane Newton Education Joe Noland David Norman Social Science Education Robert O'Brien Marketing Clayton O'Dell Social Science Marshall Oden Finance John O’Donnell Education Marilyn Olivas Education Norman Olsen Economics David Orcutt Ronald O'Reilly Marketing Mathematics Louise Orloff Psychology Jack Osteen Industrial Arts John Owens Caroline Palm Management Social Welfare INDUSTRIAL ARTS STUDENTS watch intently as Dr. Joseph Thomas, instructor, explains a class Jerry Patterson Sylvia Paulus project, paper dispensers. Political Scjence Education 33 Bachelors James Pearson Management Ernest Pelto Mathematics Donald Perkins History Charla Perry Education Glenn Peters Claudette Phillips Psychology Education Kay Phillips Art Linda Phillips Education Vernon Phillips Industrial Arts Mary Philpot Charline Pickrell Education Art David Pierce Mathematics Richard Piter Administration Carol Potter Art Alan Polley English Fredrick Porter History James Powell Rita Pozza Social Science Home Economics Patrick Pritchard Management Leroy Pritchett Business Howard Privette TESTING his muscle strength. Robert Grous tries one of the psychology Production Management instruments used for checking physical reactions. 34 Bachelors PSYCHOLOGY STUDENTS Judi Drake, Don Derouin, John Gorin, and Martin Schabling examine perception equipment. Gary Proud Business Leonard Provost Business Joanne Purcell English Joseph Purdy Speech Terry Quimby Sociology Richard Raines Industrial Arts Wycliffe Ramsey Muriel Rasmusson Social Science English Naita Rebrovich Education Susan Reed Margaret Reinhart Jeanne Reiss Education Education Sociology Donald Reynolds Accounting Elise Rice Music Aida Rickards French William Ridenour Raymond Rinella Industrial Arts Speech Dorothy Roberts Ronald Robinson George C. Rodgers George W. Rodgers Education Chemistry Sociology Advertising Design 35 Bachelors Rosaline Rodriguez Patricia Rogers Education Spanish Karen Rose Social Science William Rouse Kazuko Sagawa Physical Education Education Joseph Salazar Spanish Dorothy Sams Richard Samuelson Education Business Joseph Sardone Industrial Arts Russel Sartor Accounting Carol Schaefer Education Helen Schuck Education Thomas Schulte Industrial Arts Jerry Schwartz Education Joan Schwichtenberg Education David Scott Business Administration WORKING IN THE OUTDOORS. Larry Wooster. Robert Hardy, and James Walker take chisels and mallets in hand to produce arty constructions. Lee Lou Sell Education Richard Series Elizabeth Setterberg Art Education Mary Seymour Education Carol Shaner Education Donna Shaw Education 36 Bachelors MAJORING IN BUSINESS, senior Eve Kilger learns art crafts to occupy part of her spare time. John Sheffield Finance Gwendolyn Shinn Sociology Barbara Shira David Short Social Science Education Billy Shuffield Ann Sibley Management Education David Siino Finance Sandra Silvers Education Jack Simms Finance Paul Simon Political Science Marcia Simpson Education Anthony Singer Economics Sylvia Sligar Christine Sloan Education Art Robin Sloan Education James Smith English Martha Smith Education Sibyl Smith English Donald Snavely Business Ruth Snyder Physical Education Shirley Southwick Education Robert Spencer Marketing 37 Bachelors Delores Spudich Nursing Shirley Stearns Music Barbara Stec Education Wilbur Steuber Finance James Stewart Marketing Mary Stipp Business Joseph Stits Social Science Lloyd Stockwell Marketing Darrell Stroube Management PUTTING in the determining drop, Clara Torres hopes that it is the correct solution to her experiment. Richard Sturges Education Hugh Swift Business Thomas Tauter Mathematics Carol Taylor Education Patricia Taylor Education Helen Tebo Education Roger Temple Education Gary Thomas Zoology Robert Thomas Economics Gail Thornton Education Mark Tieger Business William Toohey Management 38 Bachelors Tom Tracy Business Ruby Tsujioka Education Francina Vandenberg Education Joyce Van Every Art Virginia Vasey Education Karin Vaughan Music MEASURING CHEMICAL ACTION is Dr. A. G. Tharp under the view of Tyler Putnam, Karen Lay, Richard Rasmussin. and William Henry. Joyce Vestal Education Richard Volpi Business Phyllis Vosyka Education Mary Wahlgren Laboratory Technology Caroline Wakefield Psychology Frances Wallace Education Marcus Wankier Engineering Donald Ward Business Ray Warner Physical Education Marjorie Warren Nursing Marjorie Waters Education Consuelo Watkins Spanish Sharon Watts Education James Webster Accounting Jean Weeden Education 39 Bachelors Sidney Weisberg Education John Welch Mathematics Dale Welin William Wells Social Science Business Ralph Welsh History Audrey Wendt Education Clint West Industrial Arts Randall West Zoology Ardis Westerman Elisabeth Westmoreland Jean White Education Education Marketing John White Engineering Pauline White Education Ray White Accounting Mary Wick Sociology Lawrence Wicker William Wilder Dewey Wiles Social Welfare Zoology Political Science Richard Wilkinson Social Science James Williams Geography John Williams Lawrence Williams Political Science Business 40 OR. PAUL STROUD instructs music enthusiasts Rex Browning, Pauline Incono, Kay Burleson, Mary Crum, Judy Mintier, Doris DePruy, Robert Edborg, and Alice Mendenhall in organ tone pitch. Bachelors MUSIC STUDENT Robert Edborg sits down at the organ for a session in technique practice. Barbara Weisbrod Social Science Lois Williams Physical Education Robert Williams Roderick Williams Social Science Drama Phyllis Williams Physical Education Mary Willis English Carey Wilson Jack Wilson Industrial Arts Recreation June Winars Social Science James Wingerter Marketing Donald Wolfe Education Kathleen Wood Education Mary Ann Wood Education Mick Woodbury English Lynne Woolley Education James Wright Finance LaVonna Wright English Stanley Yellin Industrial Arts ACTIVITIES Student Government FOR THE FIRST TIME in the school’s history, student govern- ment this year was operated on a three-branch level. Serving as a model was a previously developed constitutional government of nota- ble success, that of the United States. Early in the year there were some difficulties in organizing the various branches, especially the newly formed judicial branch; but after a short time a measure of unity and action was developed by the three groups. Chief criticism of the new system was directed against the senate, which was labeled superflu- ous. In time, however, the critics quieted down and left the govern- ment to develop into a functioning system, responsible for the affairs and policies of the student body. STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Bob Swansbrough welcomes new and returning students in his convocation address. 44 Officers Provide Leadership Robert Swansbrough President Ronald Lunceford Vice-President MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF CONTROL try to thrash out a financial problem. Mr. Vernon A. Metzger. Mr. Gordon Goley, Robert Swansbrough. Lee Brown. Joan Ayers, John Campbell. TWO MAJOR GROUPS in the operation of student affairs at Long Beach are the Associated Student Officers and the Board of Control. Work- ing as the executive branch in the new constitu- tional system, the officers make the policies under which the Associated Students operate. Meeting to discuss the problems of the student body, the Board of Control wields a tight fist on finances while keeping an eye on administrative and personnel matters. Shirley Graham Secretary Student Government PRESIDENT Robert Swansbrough, standing, heads up a session of the Senate. THESE SIX SENATORS are Carol Taylor, Neil Malmberg. Audrey Melvin, Dennis Wilson. Deanna Jones, and Terry West. PLAYING AN INTEGRAL ROLE in LBSC’s new three-level type student government inaugurated this year are the thirteen senators led by Associated Stu- dents vice-president Ron Lunceford. The senate constitutes the legislative branch. Their membership is made up of a man and woman senator from each of the four undergraduate classes and one official representing the graduate class. There are two senators-at-large, with one also from both the Associ- ated Women Students and the Associated Men Stu- dents. THE MANY Duties of the newly formed senate include such things as approving the appointments of various commissioners and committee heads. Among their most popular acts this year was the okaying of a bill to issue long-absent pencil sharpeners to each class room. They are also working with school officials on the intense campus parking problem. THE OTHER SENATORS include Barbara Boyer. John Campbell. Caryl Albright. Robert O'Brien, Judy Irwin, and Bill Luc. Student Government Ron Burnett Chief Justice Justices Interpret Constitution Tom Whitlock and Larry Williams Associate Justices PATTERNED IN STRUC- TURE after the Supreme Court of the United States, the Associated Students Justices fulfill a function similar to that performed by the Supreme Court in relation to the Fed- eral Constitution. The Associ- ated Students Justices are the final authority in matters per- taining to the provisions of the AS Constitution and its By- Laws. Serving as LBSC’s first Chief Justice was Ron Burnett. As- sociate Justices were Tom Whitlock, Larry Williams, Car- olyn Nance and Pat Miller. Carolyn Nance and Pat Miller Associate Justices 47 FIRST ROW: Tom Brimer. Coralie Miller. Jean Kunkel. ROW TWO: Stan Francus. Judy Irwin, Audrey Melvin. Lynn Thompson, Mike Bowles, Jim Armor, Joe Noland. Committees Lead Student Activities UNDER THE DI- RECTION of Coralie Miller, the By - Laws Commission had the important and exten- sive job of writing the Associated Students Constitution by-laws. THE LECTURES and Forums Commit- tee, a student - faculty committee responsible to the Commissioner of Cultural and Academic Affairs, Linda Moisey, were responsible for promoting intellectual and artistic interests throughout the campus this year. DR. ROBERT WYLDER, Dixon Gayer, Mr. David Wolf, Linda Moisey. Jill Quinn. Alan Miller, Allan Andrews, Lew Breshears, Jack Munns. Joyce Flocker. ATHLETICS COM- MISSIONER Dick McGlothlin and his committee acted as a liaison between the As- sociated Students gov- ernment and the intra- mural sports program. 48 COACH PERRY. Ted Robinson, Dick McGlothlin, Dr. J. A. Torney, Dr. Crowe. Standing Committees RALLY COMMIS- SIONER Pati - Sue Braun and her commit- tee had a busy schedule this year promoting school spirit through numerous pep rallies and after-game dances. FRONT ROW: PatiSuc Braun. Sue Wells, Gae Chatten, Sharon Landes, Wayne Campbell. Sylvia Kelso, Gary Watkins, Glenda Cuthbertson. UNDER THE COM- PETENT GUID- ANCE of Social Com- missioner Sue Kelly and Miss Jill Quinn, the Social Affairs Com- mission provided a well - rounded social program which includ- ed all the major dances of the year and coffee hours after concerts. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Hauer. Marilyn Hauer. Joyce Hammermeister. Betsy Benz, Sue Kelly. ROW TWO: James Proctor, Pat Titman, Jan Dunham, Clydene Fisher. Kay Philips, Suzanne Marchisello, Helen Hall, Joan Sample, Mary Samstag, Irene Orser, Roy Hassett, Penny Harris. SELECTING RE- CIPIENTS of the 49'er Awards and the Nug- get Awards is the re- sponsibility of the Awards Commission which this year was un- der the guidance of Norma Gill. FRONT ROW: Dr. Charles Neiswender. Terry West. Bill Luc, Norma Gill. Dr. Leroy Hardy. Margery Lash. Dean Lois Swanson. 49 Student Government WOMEN'S DORM COUNCIL: Valerie Boyd, Sugar Lloyd, Terri Fansler, Phyllis Swanson, Shir- ley Peck, Gervicce Wysinger, Roberta Monet. Ann Bartlett. Sandra Englund. Dorm Councils Plan Activities DORM OFFICERS and their councils serve a vari- ety of purposes in dorm life. They are responsible for programming social and cultural activities for the resi- dents and representing their interests in student gov- ernment. In addition they have the unglamorous job of enforcing dorm regulations. MEN'S DORM COUNCIL: Dave Hubbard. John White. Bill Tilney, Lynn Livingston, Mrs. Mary Smith (Head Resident), Dan Kling- biel. THF. MEN OF SECOND FLOOR WEST gather to nominate representa- tives to the Dorm Council. 50 Student Government SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL members include Ron Burnett, Jerome Montgomery, Robert Morrison, Myrna Bagley, Harold Lynch, Alan Anderson, Eve Kilger, Kay Phillips, Bobbie Fisher, Roberta Hawthorne, Jim Armor, Gary Flynn, and Pat Greeley. Alan Anderson President STARTING THE SCHOOL YEAR by han- dily avoiding the usual “senior slump,” the Class of 1960 had a busy year. At election time, enthusiasm was particularly high and compe- tition keen, with candidate and voter alike generating a lot of “class spirit.” The traditional Blue Book Ball, the biggest annual activity for the senior class, was not held this year. Caught up in the busy whirl of academic life, the seniors decided to cancel the popular fete. A traditional good-bye was appropriately given, not by sponsorship of a gala dance, but by concentration and dedica- tion to the future. Class officers are especially proud of their class council for its active and enthusiastic participation. As class advisor, Mr. Robert Simons gave much of his time and rendered immeasurable assistance to the Class of ’60. IMPORTANT CLASS BUSINESS is discussed by officers Eve Kilger (Treasurer), Myrna Bagley (Vice-President), Kay Phillips (Secre- tary), and Alan Anderson (President). 51 Student Government Junior Class Sponsors Book Exchange Bill Tilney President Carol Link Vice President BOOKS, BOOKS, BOOKS! The first project of the Junior Class was an All School Book Ex- change to give students the opportunity to buy or exchange books with other students, saving them money. The Junior Class also sponsored a very successful After Game Dance following the LA State basketball game. MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL pose for a group picture. FRONT ROW: Sally Strait. Phyllis Swanson. Shirley Peck. Petra Steuer. Gail Armstrong. Gwen Chaffin, Bill Luc. SECOND ROW: Bill Tilney, Lee Miller. Jim Schultz, Gary Patterson. Gordon Fitzel. Frank Carl. Jerry Bailey, John White, Clark Richey. 52 Sybil Carney Secretary Marty Smith Treasurer Sophs Defeat Frosh In Annual Volleyball Qame STRONGLY SUPPORTING SCHOOL AC- TIVITIES was the sophomore class. They emerg- ed champions of the frosh-sophomore class volley- ball game and also raised money for the class gift to the school. Doug Lounsbury President Loretta Fota Vice President MEMBERS OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL look on as President Doug Lounsbury tries to get his point across. Ruth Ann Martens Secretary Linda Rutter Treasurer 53 Spirited Freshman Class Stirs Campus Life Kenneth Bond President Gary Peterson Vice President PRESIDENT KEN BOND draws a laugh from fellow council members. Terry Carter Secretary Penny Harris Treasurer BOWLING OVER the complacent upper- classmen with their enthusiasm and audacity, the freshman class engineered some of the zaniest plans ever to disturb the peaceful cam- pus atmosphere. Brashly contesting their removal from the activities office (the reason given for eviction was lack of space) the frosh established head- quarters in a hastily pitched tent. In “due time” the freshmen won their fight for space. Not satisfied with stirring up campus per- sonnel and politicians with their space fight, the frosh class next made the townspeople aware of their existence by holding a street dance in front of the Independent-Press Tele- gram to climax an eventful, spirited year. FROSH OFFICERS and specta- tors gather around to boost a popcorn sale. 54 PICKING UP A LITTLE EXTRA MONEY for the AWS fund are these active gals. DIANA MIETTUNEN. veep of AWS. posing as cook, gets a taste of the food before the AWS Hi-Jinx. THE VERY BUSY and successful AWS officers are Joy Jewell, secretary; Beverly Ebbert, treasurer; Diana Miettunen. vice-president; Roberta Hawthorne, president. AWS HELPS to promote greater spirit of unity among women. The height of their events comes during Worn-, en’s Week, starting off with the all-women’s assembly and climaxes with the Dia- mond Jim Ball. AWS par- ticipates in varied activities, such as car washing and en- tering the Spring Sing and 49er Day activities. Ending the school year, an Awards Banquet is held to honor all active members. ROBERTA HAWTHORNE, Jill Quinn. Robin Sloan, Diana Miettunen, Linda Sue Marks. Pat Greeley, Joy Jewell, Deanna Jones, Pat Stafford. Linda R'ltler, Sandy Turner. Joan Elliot. 55 Dorm Life Begins For 400 49ers DROPPING IN TO SERENADE the occupants of the women's dorm, some folk singers from Los Alamitos Hall strum a few tunes. Remember, the Kingston Trio started this way. SINCE GALILEO made it possible, coed- watching has been the legendary pastime of col- lege men. In addition, these men also find time to study, participate in intramurals, hold elec- tions and lead the active life of a dorm dweller. THERE THEY ARE GIRLS, aren’t they cute? DRAMA MAJORS? WITH SUCH A BEVY of coeds to welcome the photog- rapher, an assignment at the dorms is easy work. UNTIL THE IRON GATES slam shut at 10:30, Los Cerritos Hall is one of the busiest places on campus. Besides posing for photogra- phers and being serenaded by men residents, there are a few less glamorous tasks for the women (washing, ironing). Add to these the difficult necessity of study, and dorm life becomes no less than a Spartan existence. Student Government LEADERSHIP COMMITTEE MEMBERS outline and organize the program for the conference. Seated around the table are Ron Lunceford, Greta Heller, Mr. David Wolfe. Dr. Earl Cain, Lynn Livingston, Petra Steuer, Nellie Bell (Chairman), Connie Murray, Bob Troutman, Dean Lois Swanson, and Jeanne Reise. Conference Delegates Lag Plans For IT'S MEAL TIME and committee member Greta Heller greets hungry delegates with a warning. No number, no seat for lunch. PARTICIPANTS TAKE time out from dining hall singing sessions to try the food. Quick sips, a little bite, and another song. BOARDING THE BUS for LBSC and the formal atmosphere of college classrooms, these leadership Forty-Niners appear to be in no hurry. 58 SOME 120 LONG BEACH STATE STUDENT leaders attended the Seventh Annual Leadership Conference held in the mountains at Idyllwild Art Foundation, November 6 through 8, 1959. An extensive “model university” pro- gram, complete with both required and elective classes, special seminars, discus- sions, and even a newspaper highlighted the weekend of hard work and play. Chaired by Nellie Bell, the conference was planned “to accomplish as much as possible toward campus improvement.” Leaders termed the workshop-type affair a “big success.” Delegates consisted of elected student body officers, representatives from frater- nities, sororities, on-campus organizations, other student activity leaders, and 30 dele- gates-at-large. Student Government IN THE VITALIZING, refreshing and intellectually stimulating outdoor surrounds of Camp Idyllwild. serious-minded student leaders raise right hands for an enthusiastic yea on an important campus issue. Active and Integrated School Year COLLEGE PRESIDENT Carl McIntosh, one of several conference guests, explains campus policy in a noon-time speech. THE MORE THAN 100 students who participated in the conference get together at the foot of a symbolic totem pole for a farewell photo. Tu entg-four Students Named To U ho’s Who In American Colleges STUDENTS on these pages, through out- standing leadership and service in every sphere of campus activity, were selected for inclusion in “Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities.” It is our hope that their achievements, only partially presented here, will serve as a goal and stimulation to every “Stater,” and that those honored will carry this tradition of leadership with them when they leave the LBSC campus. CARYL ALBRIGHT: Senior Senator; Delegate. Leader- ship Conference; Secretary, Delta Zcta. TOM BRIMER: Rallies Com- missioner; Blue Key; Circle K; Debater; TKE; By-Laws Committee Chairman. ALAN ANDERSON: Senior Class President; Statesmen; Vice President. SAE; Greek Editor. 49'er. LEE BROWN: AS Treasurer; Editor, 49'er; Statesmen; Blue Key; Alpha Phi Gam- ma; Gold Nugget Awardee. NELLIE BELL: As Vice Pres- ident; Activities Commis- sioner; Califias; Leadership Conference Chairman; Sec- tion Editor, Prospector ; Alpha Phi; Alpha Phi Gam- ma; Gold Nugget Awardee; 49'er Award recipient. JOHN CAMPBELL: Graduate Class Senator; Gold Nugget Awardee; Senate Parliamen- tarian; Alpha Kappa Psi. PATI-SUE BRAUN: Rallies Commissioner; Tillicum; Delta Delta Delta. CLAUDIA EDWARDS: Vice President, Tillicum; Histori- an. Califias: Pledge Presi- dent. Delta Zeta: Honor Stu- dent. BOBBIE FISHER: Califias; Tillicum; Freshman Class Secretary; Recording Secre- tary. Delta Delta Delta; AWS executive board. SHIRLEY GRAHAM: AS Sec- retary; Jr. Homecoming Princess; Panhellenic Coun- cil President; Tillicum; Cali- fias; Gold Nugget Awardee; Delta Zeta Activities Award. PAT GREELEY: President. Califias; Delegate IAWS Convention; Gold Nugget Awardee; AWS Jr. Award. ROBERTA HAWTHORNE: AWS President; Vice Presi- dent, Delta Zeta; Greek Week Chairman; Gold Nug- get Awardee. 60 Who’s Who ROGER HULL: Baseball- three years Varsity; Most Valuable Player; Captain Varsity Football; Vice Presi- dent, Varsity Lcttermen's Club; Vice President, Caph- er; Phi Epsilon Kappa. RON LUNCEFORD: AS Vice President; Recipient Boug- gesse Scholarship; Leader- ship Conference Commit- tee; Sociologia. JEANNE REISS: Leadership Conference Program Chair- man; Secretary, Sigma Sig- ma; Recipient Tri-Delta Scholarship. SUE KELLY: AS Social Com- missioner; Delta Zeta; Treasurer, AWS; AS Home- coming Committee. BILL LUC: President. Phi Kappa Tau; Jr. Senator; Spring Sing Chairman; Gold Nugget Awardee; Blue Key; Circle K. LARRY LUCAS: Publications Commissioner; AS Home- coming Chairman; Yell Leader; Rush Chairman, TKE; President, Alpha Phi Gamma; The Prospector ; Blue Key; Statesmen; Gold Nugget Awardee. CORALIE MILLER: AS Elec- tions Commissioner; Trea- surer, Tillicum; President, ZTA; AWS Committee Chair- man. MARY KAY RYAN: Vice President, College Religious Council; Vice President, Sig- ma Kappa; Tillicum; Gold Nugget Awardee. LINDA MOISEY: AS Cultural Commissioner; Leadership Conference Chairman; Al- pha Phi; Vice President. Til- licum; Califias; Gold Nug- get Awardee; Evenings on Campus Chairman; Leads in Pygmalion” and Love’s Labour's Lost. BARBARA SHIRA: Presi- dent, Delta Zeta; President, Tillicum; Treasurer, Califias; AS Elections Commissioner; Gold Nugget Awardee. JIM OSMENT: Student Di- rectory Chairman, TKE: AS Homecoming Committee; Spring Sing Stage Manager; Blue Key. BOB SWANSBROUGH: AS President; AS Social Com- missioner; Statesmen; Phi Kappa Tau; Circle K; Gold Nugget Awardee. 61 Cultural ENRICHING THE STUDENT’S BACKGROUND in the more aesthetic parts of western culture, cultural ac- tivities at Long Beach State College ranged in subject from noon lectures on “Soft Boiled Eggheads” to concerts by baroque string quartets. Somewhere between these extremes come many other cultural activities. The Drama Department produced three excellent plays, “The Diary of Anne Frank,” “Love's Labour’s Lost” and “The Time of Your Life.” From the Music Department came concerts by the Choir, Orchestra and Band. In addition, the Music and Drama De- partments combined their talents in the Spring Opera, “Die Fledermaus.” Not to be outdone,the Art Department sponsored two exhibits, “Signs and Symbols” and “Art of the Santos.” Also falling within the scope of cul- tural activities were the noon lectures series, the film series, the One-Act Plays, the student publications, and other informative activities. MILLIE FREEMAN AND BOB PARMENTER team on a cultured baroque duet. 62 .unis ■ co vresr NAVAL OmCCB BROCBAUJ INFORMATION TEAM ■U ■ M lllll uo sun “™ ““ CONCEPT - 5PRING � £ ■ SING - Signs and Symbols y. t? � loom1 MILLIKAN WM SOCOL nflTTDSWTSCOlWWT ' VMNCI • . W M T. APRIL 9 « M4 !0WHS!.-, |ONG BEACH if 5,'iS NICIPAL AUtt IVUUIU.. CSTA FOR STUDENTS IN PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION w r t hi — NORMAN COUSINS srf The Saturday Review SPEAKING ON EDUCATION AND OUR FOREIGN POLICY . APRIL 9-£2 LONG BEACH MUNICIPAL AUD. •wiw kww a a ROTH QUARTET MS 'iis n LITTLE THEATRE 8H5P.M. C ! TUES. OCT. 20«- PR-INfr f ef ,SIN Bulletins ML— • ■ l AF‘. . Hawaii isjs c j - I - - ' M • •— -� i -7, .... ii� 7df iy TUI UWTED states governmemt fOR HKRNAIKM • «� •- , . • «F : Cultural Activities HIDING FROM THE PURGE OF THE NAZI ARMIES, a newcomer, Mr. Drusell (Rahn Harris) is welcomed to the attic hiding place as portrayed in The Diary of Anne Frank.” 'Anne Frank’ Performed To Capacity Audiences CONSTANTLY THREATENED BY DIS- COVERY, the Frank family and their com- panions in fear somehow manage to remain hopeful and human until detection. This suc- cessful play, directed by Dr. W. David Sievers, starred Wilson High School junior Jan Gillum portraying the title role of Anne. With her was Nat Adler as Otto Frank, her father, and por- traying Peter Van Daan was another Wilson student, A1 von Wetter. EVER HOPEFUL FOR LIBERATION. Mr. Frank reads from the scripture as the Frank family and their friends celebrate Hanukkah. SHUT OFF FROM THE OUTSIDE WORLD. Peter and Anne find happiness in young love. PART OF THE CAST runs through a dress rehearsal with opening night just 24 hours away. Capacity Crou ds Drau n BiT Love’s Labour’s Lost’ UNDER THE DIRECTION of Dr. Clayton Garrison, “Love’s Labour’s Lost” was one of the most successful plays pro- duced by the Drama Department. Elabor- ate and colorful costumes of the Eliza- bethan period were designed by Miss Inge Schmidt. Capacity crowds filled the theater for all four performances, making Shakespeare the best drawing playwrite on the LBSC campus. The only production to draw a greater audience was last year’s “Romeo and Juliet.” Settings for the play were constructed by Prof. Milton Howarth and his classes. CHARLES SLATER AND JACK CHRISTENSEN vow to completely ignore all mem- bers of the fair sex. 65 Lunch Hour Becomes Noon Lectures ONE OF MANY visiting lecturers, Dr. Paul Salt- man of USC charged LBSC students with an obliga- tion to be hardboiled. His theme: “Soft Boiled Egg- heads.” Resentful of the role in which the American intellectual finds himself, he stated that “institutions of higher learning are committed to mass education and the adulation of mediocrity”. . . Fighting words on a state college campus! Lecture Hour At LBSC DR. ELIZABETH NIELSEN shows a wide range of emotion while reading poetry during the noon hour. A member of the LBSC faculty, Dr. Nielsen conducted her readings once a week throughout both semesters. A CANDIDATE FOR the Democratic nomina- tion for the presidency, Senator Hubert Hum- phrey made a stop at Long Beach State during his speech-making tour of California. Playing host to the senator and sponsoring his talk were the Young Democrats of LBSC. The text of his mes- sage was geared to college students and empha- sized the important role of education in national defense. NORMAN COUSINS, interna- tionally known editor of “The Sat- urday Review,” was the opening lecturer in the 1960 Evenings on Campus scries. His lecture con- cerned a highly controversial sub- ject, “Education and Our Foreign Policy.” STOPPING AT Long Beach for a three day “resi- rent visit,” John Mason Brown was the final lecturer to visit the campus as part of the Evenings on Cam- pus series. Mr. Brown’s topic was “The Writer and the Contemporary World.” Evening On Campus Evenings On Campus Brings Noted Speakers To Long Beach “WHO RUNS the Communist World Today?” This provocative question was the topic of guest lecturer Daniel Schorr. After his talk, Schorr, a correspondent for CBS, answered students' questions in an informal session. Cultural Activities FOLLOW THE signs to the art department's unusual Christmas gift shop. PAINTINGS HAD wide variations in style, from modern non-objectiveness to Pre-Raphaelite fleshiness. Art Department Holds Successful Christmas Auction JUST BEFORE Christmas and the recess of classes the annual art auction was held. Original paintings, drawings, prints, pottery, and ceramic objects created by students and faculty members were sold to many eager buyers. TWISTED TREES seem to have caused a little uncertainty in the mind of a prospective buyer. LOOKING FOR that Ode by Keats. Dr. Rich- ard Lyon examines a student-created urn. SPEECH PARTICIPANTS: James Turner, Gene Borgna, Anne Hale, Glen Harrell. Lorayne Doegey, John Koto, Karen Koto. Mich- ael Gerbosi. Robert Swansbrough, Mr. Warren Lashlcy (Advisor). Mr. Fred Rogers (Advisor). REQUIRING THREE ROUNDS to deter- mine who the winners would lie, LBSC’s Ninth Annual Campus Speech Contest proved to be a demonstration of excellence of student talent. The contest was limited to undergraduate students who had not won in past competi- tions. Speakers were asked to present an eight- minute persuasive speech on a controversial subject of their own choosing. Individual trophies were awarded to the first and second place winners. WOMEN'S DIVISION: Anne Hale Anne Hale, Gene Borgna Take First Place In Campus Speech Contest MEN'S DIVISION: Gene Borgna Cultural Activities Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Madrigals Combine For Christmas Recital MEMBERS OF THE A Cappella Choir blend their voices during an afternoon rehearsal. DR. FRANK POOLER LEADS the Col- lege Chorus in its Christmas recital. UNDER THE LEADERSHIP of Drs. Pooler and Neiswender, the vocal groups within the music department had an active year. At Christmas time the groups joined to present a program of traditional music combined with a mod- ern oratorio. During the Spring, each of the organizations held concerts in addition to supplying some of the per- formers in the College Opera “Die Fle- dermaus.” FORMING A BLOCK LBS. the band salutes the rooting section during its halftime show at the Fresno football game. Spirited Marching Band Adds Pep to LBSC i—« IN ITS SECOND YEAR THE 49’er Marching Band developed into a smooth, skilled organization. Under the leadership of Dr. John Green the hand demonstrated its ability to produce good music while develop- ing precise formations. But perhaps the great- est contribution was its membership’s willing- ness to support informal school activities such as the cafeteria rallies. STIRRING UP ENTHUSIASM for the approaching Homecom- AS A MEMBER of the 49'er Marching Band you not only practice ing game, the band marches through the cafeteria patio musicianship, but marching, too. playing the 49'er Fight Song. 71 Cultural Tragedy Is Theme of One Acts CONTINUING IN A TRADITION of tragedy, the 1960 “One Acts” series fea- tured plays by Tennessee Williams, Mar- vin Seiger, and Eugene Ionesco. The Williams play, “Mooney’s Kid Don’t Cry,” directed by Pat Koontz, fea- tured tensely stark portrayals by Lois Wright and David Kettles. Seiger’s “Blue Concerto” revolved around an invalid husband, Gordon Siple, his unfaithful wife, Barbara Hallburn, and a third member of the love triangle, Steve Smith. Direction was by Dick Stull. DIRECTOR Pat Koontz made use of a nearly bare stage in set- ting the mood for Mooney’s Kid Don't Cry. IN SCENES FROM Blue Concerto,” Barbara Hallburn faces the two men in Helen Branch's life. Above: Helen and the other man” played by Steve Smith. Below: Helen and her invalid husband played by Gordon Siple. 72 KEEP SMILING, Mooney's Kid . . Drama Department Stages Plags Bg Seiger, Williams And Ionesco in 1960 UNFAITHFUL Helen Branch, played by Barbara Hallburn, looks scornfully at her invalid husband, played by Gordon Siple, and Nicky, played by Steve Smith. Saroipn Plag Draws Large Audiences KITTY, PLAYED BY Diana Dahl, and Joe, played by Ed Boverie, drink a toast to the present. HARRY. PLAYED BY Hal Mecham, dances at the bar in his first profes- soinal job. Ron Baio plays the part of the piano player. 74 HOSSEIN PARVARESH, AI Caler, Ron Baio and Hal Mecham are fascinated by one of Ed Boverie's pipe dreams. HAROLD ALEXANDER'S SET- TING backs a stage filled with activity. The Time of Your Life” Was Spring Success WILLIAM SAROYAN’S “The Time of Your Life” was the Drama Department’s final production of the year. Headed by Edward Boverie and Diana Dahl, the cast turned in a solid acting job with some flashes of excellence. Harold Alexander’s setting of the San Francisco bar marked the first time that a student-designed set was used in a major production. Direction was by Dr. W. David Sievers. THE CAST: Joseph Purdy. Linda Leonard, Carol Wood. Don Merrill, Diana Weber, Martin Brandt, Hossein Pavaresh, Dave Kettles, Ed Boverie. James Egea, Ted Crawford, and Celine Beresnak. DIANA DAHL, Dave Kettles, and Ed Boverie are gathered in Kitty’s JOE IS LEFT ALONE again amid the crowd in the bar. dingy bedroom. 75 Photopenodic Inhibition Of Flou ering Is Studied AN EXAMPLE OF continuing research activity by the faculty is Dr. Richard Lincoln’s experimenta- tion in “Photoperiodic Inhibition of Flowering.” This experiment is a basic study of the physiology of flowering in plants. In his experiment, which is a continuation of his doctoral problem, Dr. Lincoln is exploring the effect of various combinations of light and darkness on the flowering response. This involves different timed ex- posures to light and dark, various colors of light and varying temperatures during treatment. Dr. Lincoln’s lab assistant is Marda West. DR. RICHARD LINCOLN and Lab Assistant Marda West examine plant response to light. Sabbatical Leave Takes Dr. Carl Gregory To Russia DURING THE SUMMER of 1959, Dr. Carl Gregory visited Russia on a sabbatical leave to study Russian industry and scientific organization. Dr. Gregory was impressed most by our lack of knowledge of Russian people. He noted that while the Russian people have anti-capitalistic feelings, their morale is good: a very disturbing statement to those who like to believe that people of the USSR are fo- menting revolution under the rule of Commu- nist tyranny. The accompanying photos are reproduced from colored slides. BYZANTINE ARCHES top the University of Moscow. 77 Social Activities FROM SOCK HOPS TO FORM- ALS and everything in between — that’s the scope of Long Beach society. Throughout the year Independents and Greeks find a little light refresh- ment and relaxation in the easy pace of social activities. This year the social season featured traditional gatherings such as Home- coming, the Christmas formal, the Spring Prom and 49er Day. One of the big disappointments of the year was the failure of the senior class to organ- ize the Blue Book Ball. All in all, though, events were bigger and better attended than ever before. PHIL AND CHRIS GRIGNON dance through a fantasy setting for one of the year's activities. 78 OFF CAME THE SHOES for a post-basketball game sock hop. SPONSORED BY the Social Commission, for after- game merriment, these sock hops provided barefoot fun for all. Among the many performers were the Moonglows and a folk-singing group from the men’s dorm, the Lonesome Travelers. THE LONESOME TRAVELERS, folk-singers from the men’s dorm, entertain resting dancers. After-Game Sock Hops Boost 49er Spirit AFTER THE EXCITEMENT of the game, 49ers relax on the dance floor. 79 Sororities Introduce New Pledges DEAN LOIS SWANSON greets some of the girls' parents at the door. A PROUD PARENT congratulates the new Tri Delta pledges. SOME OF THE HAPPY NEW PLEDGES are kicking up their heels following their formal presentation. PLEDGE PRESENTS, the tradi- tional opening of the Greek social season, was held this year in the Grand Ballroom of the Lafayette Hotel. All the smiling young pledges gath- ered to form a reception line to greet their families, interested students and faculty members. After the presentations a dance was held. Social Activities BARERSHOP (SIC)! Poster girl Kay Phillips surely cannot be held responsible for the illiteracy of the sign painter. Delta Gamma VA ins Barbershop Contest SIGMA PI FRATERNITY held its annual Barbershop Quartet Contest December 8 in the Lakewood High School auditorium. The event, which brought out a record number of participants, was spon- sored by the Society for the Preservation of Barbershop Quartet Sing- ing in America. Delta Gamma took the sweepstakes division with its rendition of “Down Memory Lane.” Women’s division was won by Zeta Tau Alpha singing “Sweet Cider Time” and “When You Wore a Tulip.” Capturing its fourth consecutive win, Tau Kappa Epsilon topped the men’s division with the numbers, “Sugar Babe” and “Wonderful Day.” MEN'S WINNER, Tau Kappa Epsilon, harmonized on Sugar Babe” and Wonderful Day. FIRST PLACE in the Women’s division went to the straw-hatted girls of Zeta Tau Alpha. 81 Social Activities SWEEPSTAKES WINNER of Long Beach College’s tenth annual Home- coming Parade moves down Ocean Boulevard in Long Beach. The highly imaginative float, entitled Showboat, was the entry of Industrial Arts Club. It depicted a traditional showboat in all its splendor. Around The U orld In Song, Theme For Homecoming FORTY-NINER MASCOT Nugget, decked out in his parade-going best, looks over one of the Homecoming floats with Pete Beltran, Mr. Forty-Niner himself. Nugget, a publicity hound- type donkey, mugs camera. REAR VIEW of the Industrial Arts Club’s Sweepstakes-winning Showboat helps capture authentic atmosphere of a familiar symbol of bygone days. AROUND THE WORLD IN SONG parade theme prize went to Sigma Pi for its St. George and the Dragonette.” George has thrust his lance through the monster’s neck. WINNING BOTH the Novelty award and the Women’s Division prize was the Delta Delta Delta wide-eyed Doggie in the Window.” ORIENTAL-FLAVORED float. Sayonara. garnered top honors in the Men's Division competition. Tau Kappa Epsilon entered the pagodaed winner. HOMECOMING FLOATS, lined up in front of the college cam. pus, await signal to move out for gala downtown parade. Social Activities HUNDREDS GATHERED to witness the big pep rally downtown at City Hall. Homecoming enthusiasm was high. BUSY PEPSTERS Jcannic Miettunen, Connie Turner, Roger Morin, Greta Heller, Larry Lucas, and Gary Watkins get set to sound off for good ol' LBSC. Dow ntow n RqIIq Sparks Pre-Game Excitement THE CIVIC CENTER in downtown Long Beach was the scene of a gigantic 25-minute rally staged while the Homecoming Parade came to a temporary halt. Hundreds of Long Beach Staters took part in the im- pressive rally, which was kept in high spirits with re- peated yells and songs. The entire street was blocked off and a crowd of townspeople gathered around to watch the goings-on. One of the highlights of the rally was the presentation of candidates for Homecoming Queen and Class Prin- cesses. Music was furnished by the lively-stepping college band under the direction of Dr. John Green. The parade itself was made up of 14 floats with well over a hundred cars. One of the songs which rang almost defiantly through the city streets was “We’re from the Mausoleum, ’way up on the hill . . Faces were turned so the sound would carry a few short blocks away to the office of I-PT Sports Editor Hank Hollingsworth, notorious for his shots in the arm to Forty-Niner school spirit. Ironically, in the Homecoming game the next day, the locals came through with flying colors to knock mighty Los Angeles State from the undefeated ranks, 12-7. ALMA MATER, Hail to thee . . The colorful Forty-Niner marching band, under the direction of Dr. John Green, gets into the act. 83 HEAD YELL LEADER Roger Morin gives out with resounding All right, everybody all together now: Rah, Rah. Forty-Niners.” Social Activities Queen Crou ned At Brubeck Jazz Concert QUEEN CANDIDATES Nancy Goodman, Linda Moisey. Sharon Covington, Linda Houlihan, and Kay Phillips line up for final inspection by scrutinizing judges. 1959 SAW LONG BEACH STATE stage one of its biggest and best Home- comings. The gala two-day celebration ot under way Friday noon, October 23, with the dismissal of classes. Immediately after a campus pep rally, the colorful Homecom- ing Parade began its trek through down- town Long Beach, taking time out for another pep rally in front of City Hall. Following the parade was a Freshman football game with San Diego. That night, attention was focussed on the Dave Bru- beck Concert at Wilson High. During the intermission, Homecoming Queen Nancy Goodman and her court, consisting of Princesses Dearth Lindsay, Brenda Harris, Joanne Falcone, and Susan Reed, were announced. Queen Nancy reigned over the tradi- tional Homecoming Game the next after- noon in which the Forty-Niners upset Los Angeles State’s Diablos 12-7. That eve- ning, the royal court attended the Queen’s Dinner and later the Homecoming Dance. ENTHUSIASTIC EXPRESSIONS of victory register on the faces of Brenda Harris and Joanne Falcone. Girls were chosen Sophomore and Junior Princesses, respectively. LAST YEAR'S HOMECOMING QUEEN. Nancy Synicky, relinquishes her royal vestments to new Queen Nancy Goodman. First the scepter, then the cape, then the glittering crown. JAZZ BY DAVE BRUBECK in concert at Wilson High School Auditorium provided the setting for the an- nouncement of the Homecoming Queen and her court. I Social Activities TENSION MOUNTS before the big Homecoming game. Presi- dent Bob, Queen Nancy, and two LBSC griddcrs eagerly await the opening kick-off. A NEW TRADITION was born when Associated Student's Prexy Robert Swansbrough accepted the victor’s Silver Shovel from Los Angeles State's student body president after the 12-7 Long Beach victory in the Homecoming game. Diablos Tripped In Homecoming Upset A FIRED-UP ROSTER of determined gridders gave LBSC its most sensational Homecoming football show of all by humbling the previously undefeated Diablos of Los Angeles State. The sound of the final gun as the scoreboard favored the Forty- Niners was the most dramatic moment of the two-day celebration. Immediately following the game, LA State’s student body presi- dent presented the newly-created Silver Shovel to LBSC student head Robert Swansbrough to give birth to an annual ceremony. Each year, the winner of the traditional homecoming match between the two schools will be either awarded or allowed to retain the victory symbol. Homecoming Queen Nancy Goodman and her lovely court reigned over the colorful game and half-time activities which included the presentation of awards to the parade float winners. NEVER DOES AN ALMA MATER sound so great as it does after a thrilling victory. PEPSTERS PLEAD for another touchdown in the in- spiring Homecoming game. HOMECOMING CHAIRMAN Larry Lucas conducts trophy presentations for parade float winners during game halftime ceremonies. Deri'th Undscoj Freshman Princess Joanne Falcone Junior Princess Wf Nancq Qoodman Homecoming Queen Social Activities TWO THIRSTY LASSIES pause before ambling into the well- stocked saloon for drinks on the house. A Diamond Jim candidate is footing the bill. TOMATO-FIRING femme fireballer aims and delivers straight on a cringing male target who bravely campaigns for an ingenius Diamond Jim contestant. Diamond Jim Ball SOLICITING VOTES for Jim aspirant, these two faithful campaigners politic with the voting public. Caps Women’s Week CROWNING OF DIAMOND JIM climaxed Women’s Week activities. The event took place at the annual Diamond Jim Ball, held at the Women’s City Clubhouse. Robert Mattis, polling more votes than any of the several other candidates, reigned over the gala Ball. Music and entertainment was provided by the Elliot Brothers. The affair was sponsored by the LBSC Associated Women Students. “Jim” candidates were sponsored by various cam- pus male organizations. This year saw one of the biggest Diamond Jim campaigns staged since the tra- dition was established. DIAMOND JIM winner Bob Mattis accepts winner’s trophy from Linda Marks as AWS president Roberta Hawthorne looks on. Event was highlight of Diamond Jim Ball. THE WELL-ATTENDED Diamond Jim Ball climaxed the annual Women's Week. The winner was announced, the trophies presented, and everybody relaxed for an evening of dancing. Bob Mattis Diamond Jim SONG LEADERS: Brenda Harris, Darlene Kawano, Tina Heller, Arlene Kawano, Marcia Vedel, Connie Turner. HOLD IT. FELLAS. says Mr. 49'er, Pete Beltran. Nugget looks better in a profile shot!' Working hard throughout the year to develop peppy routines were the enthusiastic song leaders. Perking up rallies were Brenda Harris, Darlene Kawano, Arlene Kawano, Marcia Vedel, Connie Turner, Tina Heller, and Greta Heller. 90 Song Leaders PEP SQUAD whoops it up before the start of the Homecoming Parade. YELL LEADERS: Ron Heifer, (left) Ed Nichols, Larry Lucas. Gary Watkins. Yell Leaders Roger Morin leads the clapping for another 49er victory. SCHOOL SPIRIT was giv- en a much needed boost this year by the enthusiastic par- ticipation of the yell leaders under the direction of Roger Morin. Inspiration was sup- plied by a fighting 49er team. 91 THROUGHOUT GREEK WEEK some of the fraternities and sor- orities solicited funds for the City of Hope. Interfraternitg Ball Highlights Greek U eek FIRST POSTPONED, AND THEN threatened by cancellation, Greek Week was successfully held during early March. Actives and pledges both had a busy week attend- ing workshops and sponsoring a drive for cash for the City of Hope. Highlighting the week was the Interfraternity Ball. At the Ball Claudia Pendleton was crowned Greek Goddess, and Sheila Spydell, JoAnne Falcone and Sue Evans were named runners-up. ENTHUSIASTIC DELEGATES hashed over many problems at Greek Week workshops. 92 AN ACTIVE COUPLE swings to the music of the Harmonairs. ENTERING COUPLES give the birdie a big smile at the IF Ball. GREEK GODDESS CLAUDIA PENDLETON flashes a winning smile shortly after the presentation of her bouquet. Greek Goddess Named At Interfrat Ball EVERYBODY SWINGS on an up tempo number REALIZING THAT dancing is hot work, these Greeks take a short pause. SURROUNDING MASTER OF CEREMONIES Marv Ekedal are Claudia and runners-up Sheila Spydell, Jo Anne Falcone, and Sue Evans. 93 LYNDA SUE MARKS gives her all for Zeta Tau Alpha. ATTEMPTING to imitate the adjacent statue, Pat Wolkin strikes a yogi pose. SIGMA KAPPA members dance to the tune of “Hernando's Hideaway. Tri-Delta, Tekes Grab Su eef MORE THAN 500 students participated in the College’s ninth annual Spring Sing at the Municipal Auditorium in Long Beach. Tau Kappa Epsilon and Delta Delta Delta accepted both the sweepstakes and “most professional” trophies after their unique presentation in Russian of the Russian folk song, “Meadowland.” Entered in the mixed division, the group was attired as Russian Cossacks. Scoring divisional victories in the Sing were Sigma Alpha Iota, first in the women’s division; Sigma Aloha Epsilon and Delta Gamma, first in the mixed division; Sigma Pi, first in the men’s division; and Delta Delta Delta, first in the novelty division. SPRING SING chairman Carolyn Nance applauds as Marv Ekedal accepts the Sweepstakes trophies. stakes In Spring Sing THE GIRLS” of Zeta Beta Tau ham it up to the tune of Take Back Your Mink.” MASTER OF CEREMONIES Prof. Dixon Gayer pauses in his dance routine to catch audience’s reaction. TAU KAPPA EPSILON and Delta Delta Delta perform in sweepstakes • winning style. 95 STUDENTS AND FACULTY crowd Pete's half-acre for the annual April celebration. Pete’s Gulch Booms Again JUDGES W. S. GRANT, JOSEPH KENNICK, AND OSCAR MEINHERT pose by the silver saddle. MAYOR MAC AND HIS MISSUS open up the Gulch while founding father Pete and his wife look on. On 49’er Daij MINSTREL SHOWGIRLS from Sigma Kappa boosted sales of Snaky K Elixor. That DESERTED old ghost town, Pete’s Gulch, boomed to life once more as hundreds of students and faculty members trekked to lower campus for 49er Day. After the official opening of the town by President McIntosh, the crowd participated in contests and en- joyed an olio of variety acts staged by campus organi- zations. While the students were thronging the streets, a team of judges was selecting winners in booth and costume design. The midday judgings were highlighted by the announcement of Black Bart and Lotta Crab- tree. Much of the credit for such a successful 49er Day goes to Don Polly and his hard-working 49er Day Committee. GRINGO” BOB SWANSBROUGH. ASB PRESIDENT, and some of the Pete’s Gulch citizenry survey the boom-town scene. OFFICIAL JUDGING of the embroidery contest found eight competitors, includ- ing a talented crafts- man from the men’s dorm, vying for first place. 97 49’er Day APPARENTLY HARMLESS Alpha Phis are prepared to defend themselves with cleverly concealed garter knives. MANY CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS con- tributed to the success of 49er Day by build- ing booths and wearing costumes designed along authentic Gold Rush lines. Winning booth in the Men’s and Women’s divisions went to Sigma Pi and Delta Zeta. Awards for costume design went to Tau Kappa Epsilon, Men’s division, and Delta Delta Delta, Women’s division. The sweepstakes trophy went to Delta Zeta, while the Press Club took the first award in Class “B”. MY LEGS ARE CUTER THAN YOURS, even if you can't see them,” says Cecelia Hayes to Terry Carter. 98 STANDING for costume judging are members of Phi Kappa Tau. MEMBERS of the booth judging team examine a gold rush photography studio. Emilo Camillone, Karen Caspar M ln Bart and Lotta Titles MAKING HIS ACCEPTANCE SPEECH after being named Black Bart is Emilo Camillone. LOTTA CRABTREE and Black Bart contestants line up for judging. FELLOW SAE'S lift the new Black Bart. Emilio Camillone, to their should- ers for a victory ride. SUPPORTERS of Karen Gaspar held a noon rally in the cafeteria. Fortif-Niner And Prospector Au ards HIGHEST HONORS AWARDED by the stu- dent body are the FORTY-NINER and the PROSPECTOR awards. Thase receiving these awards are selected on the basis of outstanding scholarship, activities, and participation in oflicial student affairs. The FORTY-NINER award is presented to a maximum of four graduating seniors on the basis of four years of effective service to the student body. A PROSPECTOR award has the same basis for selection except that it is presented to transfer students. Lee Brown Prospector Larry Lucas Forty-Niner 102 Linda Moisey Forty-Niner Jeanne Reiss Prospector Best Dressed Girl NAMED BEST DRESSED GIRL on Campus for 1960 was 19-year-old Diane Weidel of Los Alamitos. As the Long Beach winner, Diane advances to the national contest sponsored by Glamour Magazine. With hazel eyes and auburn hair, 5’5” Diane makes quite a striking model; a fact well attested by her many titles—Miss Lakewood of 1959, Girl of the Golden West, and Out- standing Model of 1959. An elementary education major, Di- ane is active on campus as a member of Delta Gamma and the AWS art committee. Off campus she enjoys bad- minton and bowling, singing and cook- ing in addition to her job as a profes- sional model. 103 Publications STUDENT PUBLICATIONS dur- ing the 1959-60 school year continued their advance from extracurricular to professional status. The most apparent change made by any of the publications was the doub- ling of the size of the newspaper from four to eight pages. Though this was the most dramatic jump, all major publications increased in size and, we hope, quality of content. In addition to these increases, there was a significant enlargement in the working space as the Forty-Niner and the Prospector both took over addi- tional office space. By the end of the year Student Publications occupied half of the top floor of the LA-4 build- ing. This year there was guarded opti- mism that within the reasonable future a major would be offered in Journalism and Communications, establishing Long Beach as a school of pre-profes- sional training. HEADING THEIR RESPECTIVE campus publications are Ruth Blohowiak and Bruce Dougherty (Co-Editors, Prospector), Roger Endert (Editor. Hornspoon), and Lee Brown (Editor, Forty-Niner). 104 Nugget, Publications Commission Guide And Inform AS THE GROUP RESPONSIBLE for formulating policy for all campus publications and selecting their edi- tors, it is necessary that the Publica- tions Commission be familiar with the problems in this field. For this reason the commission is formed of staff rep- resentatives, editors, and advisors from all of the campus publications. JIM MANGAN, editor and staff of the Nugget, seems completely engrossed in the 1959-1960 version of the student handbook. FRONT ROW: Mr. Robert Steffes, Dr. Wilfred P. James. Jack Harrington. Mr. Dixon Gayer. ROW TWO: Leonard Alfieri. Ruth Blohowiak, Bruce Dougherty. Caryl Van Vleck, Fran King, Dennis Wilson. 105 Prospector Publishes Its Largest Book This Year STUDENTS ENROLLED in the yearbook cate- gory of journalism activity courses at State have the opportunity to see the “Prospector” in production and to take an active role in producing it. In line with the general movement of the college, the yearbook section also had its share of changes and additions. This year the co-editors (the first co- editorship for the “Prospector”) were able to move into a separate office. Working under the new advisorship of Mr. Robert A. Steffes, who came to LBSC from Fresno State, the staff was able to put out the largest book yet, thus insuring greater campus coverage. PARTIAL SPRING PROSPECTOR STAFF: Jerry Van Dyke, Phyllis Good. Dick Hansink, Ofelia Jovero. Jim Proctor. Ed Fitzpatrick. Ron Crichton. Pat Cook, Jim Horner, Mr. Robert A. Steffes (Advisor). Barbara Mountain, Rosemary Reynolds. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Bill Holden boards helicopter for a special trip to take campus aerials. YEARBOOK LAYOUT is discussed by Mr. Robert A. Steffes (Advisor), Barbara Shurtleff (Secretary), and Richard Boynton (Sales Representative and Photographer). 106 JERRY VAN DYKE. Van,” served as photo coordinator for the yearbook in addition to his full schedule of camera assign- ments. BUT BRUCE, that's out of the question, the council doesn't even meet till next week.' CO-EDITOR Ruth Blohowiak discusses a pressing fi- nancial problem with Business Mgr. J. D. Williams. FALL PROSPECTOR STAFF: Bruce Dougherty, Caryl Van Vleck, Jack Wilkerson, Camille Glogauer, Eve Kilger, Bill Holden, Barbara Puddy, Mary Skibba. Jerry Wheeler, Sylvia Edens, Nan Monahan, Barbara Shurtleff, Greta Heller. Ruth Blohowiak. Publications SELECTING TYPE SIZES for an edition of the Forty Niner are Lee Brown (Fall and Spring Editor) and Jack Harring- ton (Spring Associate Editor). JOHN SEYMOUR (Fall Associate Edi- tor) examines a finished edition with J. D. Williams (Business Manager). 108 EDMUND FITZPATRICK (Photo Editor). Eortg-Niner Expands To Eight Pages PUBLISHING A WEEKLY CAMPUS NEWSPAPER is the chief concern of the Forty-Niner staff members. By virtue of a larger budget allowance, the award-winning newspaper was expanded to eight and sometimes ten pages; however, even this was not enough to fulfill student needs. After seemingly endless toe stomping and elbow bumping, the Forty-Niner was able to obtain the use of an adjoining classroom for its reporters. It was a welcome addition for the growing staff. This year marked the first change in faculty representation to the newspaper. Mr. Dixon Gayer, formerly advisor to the evening Forty- Niner, took over the advisorship of both edi- tions of the newspaper, as Dr. Wilfred James stepped up to Journalism Coordinator. FORTY-NINER STAFF: Jerry Enders. Dave Reid. Jerry Smoot, Hank Carreiro, Lois Miller. Linda Moisey, Carlene Mills, Carolyn Amos, Mike Mullin, Al Rinehart, Martha Morris, Dave Bessler, Fran King, Gretchen Hough, Lee Brown, Colleen Logan. BEFORE THE SEMESTER was over the print shop became a familiar place to staffers. Gretchen Hough and Dave Reid do some last-minute proofreading. 109 Publications EVENING EDITOR.George Gardner, prepares for a busy Monday night session. Evening Fortg-Niner Serves Night Students UNDER THE EDITORSHIP of George Gardner the evening edition of the Forty- Niner kept extended day and night students aware of the campus’ many activities. Now in its second year, the evening Forty- Niner has grown from a sporadic column in the day paper to a distinct monthly publication with a magazine format. Serving as advisor to the growing staff is Mr. Dixon Gayer. EVENING STAFF MEMBERS: Norma Friedell. George Gardner, Mr. Dixon Gayer (Advisor), Betty Klingler, Cliff Borden, Eulyne Anrecht, Majoric Hart. Jim Beck. Bettie Adams. Peggy Cremer, Kathleen McDannel, Jerry Sellers. Rich Martin. HORNSPOON STAFFERS include Roger Endert (Editor), Dr. John Hermann (Advisor), Mike Winn, Alan Miller, Dr. Richard Lee (Advisor), Maurice McMorries. Charles Bushman. IN ADDITION to its annual $25 awards for the best essay, short story, and poem submitted, the Hornspoon announced a $50 bonus to the essay prize. Reason for the special award was to attract more thoroughly researched and documented es- says concerning human affairs. Advised by Dr. John Hermann and Dr. Richard Lee, the maga- zine was edited by Roger Endert. Assisting in the production of the Hornspoon were Mike Winn as business manager, Alan Miller as essay editor, and Maurice McMorries as poetry editor. Essaif Au ard Increased For 1960 Hornspoon 111 ORGANIZATIONS dresses the annual BSO President's COMPRISING the BSO executive board are Karen Henderson (Recording Secre- Dinner, tary), Richard Ross (Chairman. Constitution Committee). Corinne Sloan (Delegate at Large). Leonard Alfieri (Commissioner of Organizations), Judy Dyer (Cor- responding Secretary), and Robert Patcha (Vice Chairman, BSO). Board of Student Organizations ALONG WITH its task as co-ordinator of the various organization activities, the Board of Student Organizations sponsors the annual Spring Sing, the yearly Presi- dent’s Dinner, and several educational workshops. Organizations Day, originated to acquaint students with the various in- terest groups on campus, is also under the supervision of the BSO. The board, by approval and revocation of organizational charters, polices the campus groups and regulates their operation in accordance with the AS constitution and college rules. 114 ATTENDANCE at regular meetings of the Board of Student Organizations showed it to be the largest student group on campus. Blue Keif Alan Anderson Tom Brimer Bill Luc Larry Lucas Jim Osment Bob Patcha Andy Sargent Larry Williams Larry Leyman Spring President A CAMPUS Blue Key Colony was formed expressly for the purpose of petitioning Blue Key National Honor Fraternity. Membership is elective and based on the following qualifica- tions: active participation in three areas, a leadership position in one of these areas, and a grade-point average above the all-men’s aver- age. Membership is limited to approximately twenty students and ten faculty members. Tentative projects of the new organization include acting as an advisory council to the Dean of Students, direction of Frosh Day, and welfare work at the Veteran’s Hospital. BILL LUC. Andy Sargent. Larry Leyman. and Alan Anderson discuss tentative plans for Blue Key projects. Jerry Wilson Dr. Dale Drum Advisor 115 Bob Patcha President Gary Barksdale Fred Estrada Richard Levering Ron Ralston Circle K UNDER THE MOTTO “We Build, Circle K attempts to accomplish this goal through service to the school and the com- munity. An international organization sponsored by Kiwanis, Circle K has clubs throughout the fifty states and Canada. One of the traditional activities of the club is the selling of postal grade reports at the end of the Spring and Fall semes- ters. WAGGISH MEMBERS of Circle K encircle unsuspecting, sleeping coed. Jim Hankla Bill Lambeth Jim Neal Norman Michelson 116 Clark Richey Stuart Rosen Richard Stanley Richard Wilhelm Statesmen Bob Spencer Fall President Fred Montano Spring President ORGANIZED FOR THE PURPOSE of recognizing those male students who have given outstanding service to Long Beach State College, Statesmen is an honorary service club which acts as the official student host for the campus. It sponsors an annual charity project, engages in an annual basketball half-time “fi- asco” with Califias, and holds the annual Statesmen awards banquet at which time com- munity and administrative leaders are awarded the “Statesmen Award” for outstanding con- tributions to the community. Leonard Alfieri Alan Anderson Marvin Ekedal Doug Lounsbury Bob Patcha Tom Peckenpaugh Clark Richey Ray Rinella Bill Rouse Bob Swansbrough Terry West Larry Williams 1 17 Califias Pat Greeley Fall President Sybil Carney Bobbie Fisher Rosalie Hubei Audrey Melvin 118 Sharon Doan Claudia Edwards MEMBERS OF CALIFIAS, Junior-Senior Women’s Honorary Service Organization, serve as hostesses, guides and ushers for LBSC. Each member is selected on the basis of a 2.5 grade-point average and participation in at least two areas of campus activity. Serving the community, the members joined with Statesmen and collected canned goods for the Salvation Army Thanksgiving Baskets. They also served as hostesses of a dinner for the servicemen at the Long Beach YMCA. In June, they annually select the outstanding girl of the group. Norma Gill Nancy Goodman Shirley Graham Deanna Jones Leslie Jones Sue Kelly Pat King Linda Moisey Kay Phillips Barbara Shira Petra Steuer Carol Taylor Ardis Westerman Jackie Zittle Mrs. Verda Jackson Advisor Tillicum Sandra Turner Fall President Carmen Bell Kathleen Fisher Patsy Funck AN HONORARY ORGANIZATION for sophomore women, members of Tillicum pro- pose to honor outstanding sophomore women, create school spirit by supporting school ac- tivities, and promote loyalty to the college. Membership is based on service in two cam- pus activities and a 2.5 grade point average. Connie Carey USHERETTES of Tillicum give Dr. W. David Sievers his program of the evening. Karen Gaspar Donna Grady Judy Houser Linda Rutter Diane Rainboth Louise Settlemeyer Donald Ward Fall President Gerald Blain John Butler Jack Faulkner James Hansen Tom Maxwell Thomas Whitlock Spring President Alpha Kappa Psi HANDLING THE PROSPECTOR SALES is one of (he projects of Long Beach State's professional business fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi. Its members also participate in Career Day and hold monthly professional dinner meetings which feature speakers from various areas of the business field. Joseph Balon Ronald Bauermeister AN OFFICIAL rush function is in progress for AKPsi at the Signal Hill Club House. Bill Blankenship Richard Boynton John Campbell Henry Denny Dolph Frisius Ray Edwards Kenneth Erwin Bill Foster William Graven 120 Fred Montano Norm Nelson Kenneth Sedler James Stewart William Wells • •0 • l %• � . -% N � •« American Marketing Association DEDICATED to the advancement of science in marketing, the American Marketing Association is an interna- tional professional organization com- posed of those interested in market- ing and in the solution of its problems. Members attend regional meetings to hear speakers, participate in programs that promote high marketing stand- ards, and sponsor the annual market- ing award. FRONT: Robert Brewer (president). ROW TWO: James Neal, Robert Bennett. Harvey Hoover, Donald Aarvold, Kenneth Erwin. ROW THREE: David Orcutt, Mark Tieger, Morris Stalk, William Toohey. Association for Childhood Education THROUGH THE PRO- GRAM of the international as- sociation, the California Asso- ciation for Childhood Educa- tion works for the education and well-being of children in California and children every- where. Consisting of teachers, administrators, education stu- dents, parents, and commun- ity workers, members enjoy lectures, panel discussions and workshops. They invite into their group all who are inter- ested in the welfare of children. POOLING CHRISTMAS classroom project ideas marked the purpose of the ACE's December work- shop led by local elementary school teachers. Margaret Burman and Amelia McKenna. 122 Professional Gamma Theta Upsilon FRONT ROW: Frank Devenney, Naomi Dudzik. Brian Edwards. ROW TWO: Douglas Mabus. Joe Hammer, John Noonan, Arthur Archuleta. Bert Cyn- kowski, James Williams. ROW THREE: Jeanne Turner. Robert Giblin (Presi- dent), Leon Pearce. William Acker. Ed Boersma, Ronald Horvath. ROW FOUR: Dr. Robert Kennelly, Dr. Sheldon Ericksen. Dr. Burton Anderson. Dr. Edward Karabenick, Dr. Rodney Steiner, Dr. James Wilson (Advisor). HIGHLIGHTING ITS YEAR with an annual banquet, Gamma Theta Upsilon attempts to provide opportu- nities for social interaction among its members. A local chapter of the na- tional geography fraternity, Alpha Upsilon chapter has the two-fold pur- pose of instilling greater interest in, and knowledge of, geography. BOASTING OF NEARLY SIXTY MEMBERS in its second year on the Long Beach State campus, Kappa Chapter of Lamda Alpha Epsilon seeks to develop interest in police sci- ence. The local chapter of the national police fraternity participated in ob- servations at various municipal courts throughout the area in an effort to pro- vide its members with professional experiences. Lamda Alpha Epsilon FRONT ROW: Mr. Carroll Price (Advisor). Paul Janich. Robert Alford. Donelle Wade. David Varrelman (Presi- dent). F. B. Phelan, Dr. A. C. Germann (Advisor). ROW TWO: Mr. Paul Howard. Paul Manly. Herbert Hoover. Donald Yowcll, David Kcnnick, William Roche, Orion Ormiston, Donald Tubbs. i 33 Professional Phi Beta PHI BETA, a national profession- al fraternity for women in the dual fields of music and speech, has the objective of encouraging fine scholar- ship and performance among its members. Alpha Kappa Chapter sponsors a film series on campus, presents a “Most Professional” tro- phy at the annual Spring Sing, and offers a fifty dollar scholarship to a deserving woman in each of its two respective fields. FRONT ROW: Linda Moisey. Vicki Bradley (President). ROW TWO: Diana Dahl, Celine Beresnak. Joyce Wigginton, Linda Leonard. Diane Deckwa, Diane Weber. Shirley Reeves, Wynne Wilson. Phi Epsilon Kappa IN ITS AIM TO ELEVATE the standards, ideals, and ethics of those engaged in teaching or pre- paring to teach health, physical education or recreation, Beta Al- pha Chapter of Phi Epsilon Kap- pa fraternity serves the commu- nity by ushering at athletic events and officiating in the community. During the year the club supports a variety of clinics and programs. FRONT ROW: Mr. Robert Pestolesi (Advisor), Marcelino Saucedo (President), Dr. John McConnell (Advisor). ROW TWO: Paul Pettitt, Robert Wetzel, John Wyness. William Swanncr, Ray Warner, Randy Sandefur, Jim Ver Steeg, John Brown. ROW THREE: Dick Reese. Ivan Schuler, Bernie Hawn, James Waters, Ivan Keys, Roger Hull, Frank Szekula. Richard Lindner. Dick Keelor. 124 Professional Society for Advancement of Management FRONT ROW: Joseph Balon, Irving Caulkins. Merrill Clisby, Mr. Peterson (Bal- listic Missiles Center), Mr. Floyd Hyman (Placement Officer), James Jewett (President). ROW TWO: Frank Fowler. John McClurg. Thomas Shadden, Jerry Patterson, Major Jaeson (USAF). ROW THREE: Edward Ames. Donald Ducom- mun, Mary Campbell, Albert Campbell. ROW FOUR: Morris Stalk. Tony Ward. Louis Davis, Robert Acker. ROW FIVE: Jon Sherfey. Richard Jamison, Richard Mazziotti, Hugh Swift. ROW SIX: Clare Graham. David Siino, Mr. Vernon A. Metzger (Advisor). MEETINGS WITH MEMBERS of the senior chapter who are in business, in addi- tion to many notable speakers, were on the agenda for the Society for Advancement of Management (SAM) this year. Primary ob- jective of the society is to bring closer together executives in business and those students of business, engineering, and other fields who have a sincere interest in the art and science of management. 125 PROFESSIONAL DINNERS are one of the primary means of getting together for members of Alpha Kappa Psi. Honorary Alpha Phi Gamma CHARTERED ON THE LONG BEACH CAMPUS to stimulate a collegiate interest in journalism. Alpha Phi Gam- ma annually awards a trophy for the “Outstanding New Journalism Student” at State. Included in their activities was attendance at the APG-CIPA (California Intercollegiate Press Association) convention, this year held at San Francis- co, and co-sponsoring with the Press Club of the yearly pub- lications awards dinner, the Black and White Banquet. FRONT ROW: Larry Lucas (President), Ruth Blohowiak, John Seymour. Rita Watt, Flora Baker, Pa- tricia Cook. ROW TWO: Carolyn Bridge, Dave Bessler, Mr. Dixon Gayer, Mr. Robert Steffes (Co-Ad- visor). Dr. Wilfred James (Co-Advisor), J. D. Williams. Epsilon Pi Tau MEMBERSHIP in Epsilon Pi Tau is based upon accept- ance of an invitation by stu- dents in industrial arts and in- dustrial-vocational education. Publication of a Project Idea Book, administration of the Coronet Loan Fund, and the granting of scholarships to prospective State students cur- rently attending high school and junior college composed part of the year’s projects. FRONT ROW: Dr. Paul E. Powell, Mr. Robert L. Nicholson, Joseph Currier, Dr. Wilbur J. Farr (Ad- visor). Irvin Lathrop, Joseph Sardone (President), Harold Barlow, Don Smith. ROW TWO: Mr. Ern- est J. Rawson. Lavern Bogner, Mr. Royce W. Cornett, Dan Klingbiel. Mr. Russell JourniRan, Rich- ard Robinson, Sam Davi, Dale Dougherty. Mr. Milton Schmidt. Dr. Joseph Thomas, Eddy Pollock. ROW THREE: Mr. George W. Gcnevro, Webb Phillips, Harold Crawford. Jamie Tiscareno, James Duke. Alden Muns, Deward Ingram, James Kropff, James Ryan. 126 Phi Delta Kappa STRIVING TO UPGRADE education by becom- ing better informed through research on educational problems is the primary aim of Phi Delta Kappa, the men’s honorary educational fraternity. The college chapter, Gamma Rho, holds monthly meetings at which time speakers or panels of speakers present and discuss current issues in education. FRONT ROW: Herbert Axup, Lloyd Thompson (President). Dr. Arnold Christensen. (Advisor). Dr. Henry Schmann (Advisor). ROW TWO: Neil Berck, Floyd Greenawalt, Stanley Roberts, Charles Bales. ROW THREE: James Churchill. Dave Stuhlsatz. CALLING THE SEPTEMBER meeting to order is Phi Delta Kappa president. Lloyd Thompson. To his right sits college president, Carl W. McIntosh. PI GAMMA MU, National So- cial Science Fraternity, is open to all eligible students and faculty members. To l e eligible a student must be a Social Science major with a B average. Once elected, the student receives a lifet ime member- ship to the fraternity. Meetings are held five times per year and feature professional speakers from the So- cial Science field. Pi Gamma Mu FRONT ROW: Don Perkins, Ken Berger, Mr. Lee Mc- Cumber, Bert Seidenberg, Robert Long. Robert Giblin. ROW TWO: June Winars, Naomi Dudzik, Satoshi Ito, Dr. Howard Kimball. Roy Davis, Dr. Irving F. Ahl- quist, Dr. Robert E. Strain, Dr. Donald W. Peters (Ad- visor), Harold Wise, Fred Stevens. Honorarij Pi Lambda Theta MAINTAINING THE HIGHEST stand- ards of scholarship and professional prep- aration,and fostering professional spirit and fellowship are the dual endeavors of Pi Lambda Theta. A branch of this national and professional association for women in education, Alphi Chi Chapter of LBSC wishes to emphasize the importance of pro- fessional training. FRONT ROW: Dr. Olive Thompson (Advisor). Maxine Milton (President), Vivian Eley. Yvonne Morris, Kathryn Schultz, Lois Claussen, Joan Query. ROW TWO: Elaine Betz, Inez Boardman, Gwen King, Joan Keven, Mary Millard. Ruth Levine, Alice Young, Noreen Fisher, Carol Schaefer. ROW THREE: Margaret Nevraumont, Pat Drazkowski, Flora Baker, June Sams, Fiona Davis, Pat St. John, Jean Spudich, Nadine Herlacher. Psi Chi EXISTING mainly for the purpose of professional improvement, members of the honorary Psi Chi try to comple- ment the material obtained in the classroom by timely research projects and lectures by men prominent in the field of psychology. Striving to obtain a closer relationship between the psy- chology students and the psychology faculty, their feature activity is the semi-annual banquet held near the end of each semester. 128 FRONT ROW: Sammie Hudson. Norma Kimball, Dr. Roy K. Hcintz. Don Avila, John Hooper. Hal Narkowitz (President), Jacquelyn Gillespie, Edward Bixlor. Robert Ennis. Dr. Chester D. Hull, Phyllis Edwards. Honorarii Sigma Alpha lota OPEN TO WOMEN STU- DENTS who show an interest and ability in music, Sigma Alpha Iota, the national professional music fraternity for women, sponsors a public musicale in the spring. Each member of the organization must participate in at least one musicale per year and hold a “B” or better average in music. FRONT ROW: Mary Breuer (President), Shirley Stearns, Ann Cannon. ROW TWO: Carol Frank- lin, Maryannc Criss, Jean Hockney, Lois Koyle. Mary Sherlock, Isla Anna, Marilyn Johnson. ROW THREE: Beverly Gower, Julie Clary. Frances De Olden, Frankie Phillips. Kay Curry, Gay- nor Morphew, Elise Rice. Sigma Sigma SIGMA SIGMA is a scholastic hon- or society, formed to honor, with mem- bership, those of high scholastic at- tainment. It seeks to encourage schol- arship and scholarly activities, both among its members and in the college community. FRONT ROW: Maxine Milton, Erma Hutton, Patricia Rogers. Phyllis Edwards. ROW TWO: June Winars, Dr. Dale D. Drum (Advisor). Jesse May (President). Barbara Avery. Lucille Buffalo, Lorayne Doegey. 129 Honorary Tau Kappa Alpha DEDICATED to the promulga- tion of effective, intelligent, and responsible speaking, Tau Kappa Alpha is a chapter of the national forensic honorary. Membership re- quirements for this organization in- clude a top third scholastic status in their particular class and two years of “distinguished speaking experience.” Highlights of the year’s activities included an awards banquet and regular meetings. FRONT ROW: Wallace Frost. Edward Peacock. ROW TWO: Evalin Doegey (President). Doris Reid. Anne White. Richard Lott. Honore Mallet. ROW THREE: Kit Sclvig. Dr. Joseph Wagner (Advisor), Mike Winn. Don Spence. Dr. Jesse Thomp- son. ROW FOUR: Mr. Warren Lashley. William Womack. Dr. Clayton Garrison. Gus Kroll, John Tachihara, Kermit Sadler. John Wozny, Dr. Otis Castleberry. Gene Douglas. LADIES of Pi Lambda Theta display their fashionable” dress at their Christmas party which had as its theme Christmas in Other Lands. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA active Mary Brewer sells cake to her sudden barrage of customers, Greta Heller. Jeanne Kunkel. and Mike Bowles. 130 Baptist Student Union Religious COORDINATING THE RELIGI- OUS activities of Southern Baptist students, the Baptist Student Union is an organization whose function is to deepen and strengthen the spiritual life of college students. High points of the Union’s year were the state con- vention in the fall and the state re- treat in the spring. FRONT ROW: Mr. William T. Pickel (Advisor). Donald Perkins. Nelda Hix (President). Sumiye Shigaki, Josephine Hughes. Canterbury Club CANTERBURY CLUB at. Long Beach State College is a group of devoted Episcopal students. By studying and practicing the mis- sion of the church and its faith on the college campus, members of the group react the yearly focal point of worship and fellowship. FRONT ROW: Thomas Johnston. Mr. Edgar Cook (Advisor). Rev. James Carroll (Chaplain). ROW TWO: Phyllis Kessler. Martha Causey. Leslie Jones, Carolyn Gray. Gail Fierstine, Kenneth Anderson, Kay Shamer, Julie Burdick, Al Salmon (President). 131 Religious FRONT ROW: Janice Ryan, Sheila Jones, Mae Richardson, Sue Yates, Patricia Rogers. Dian Swaney. Ramona Hoover, Linda Gray, Isabel Argucta, Phyllis Good, Patricia Cook. ROW TWO: Gerald Schlauder, Fred Jorgen- sen, Stephen Gibson, Helen Heifer, Evelyn Moralee, Georgia Allcott. Valarie Rowley, Pauline Byrum, Sharron Perkins. Linda Hutcheson. Ruth Miller. Diane Nasworthy, Ruby Tsujioka, Gloria Hong. June Morimoto. ROW THREE: Dick Wood. Alfred Berggren, Robert Williams, Ross Macdonald. Hollis Clark. Gary Sutherlin, James O'Neal, John Helmick, Jack Lotz, Catherine Smith, Dale Ferguson. James Buckley. John Kizer. Hendrik Bode. Thomas Peterson. Osamu Matsutani. Forti -Niner Christian Fellowship SOCIAL ACTIVITY as well as religious activity is pursued by students in this Christian organization. 132 ENCOURAGING ALL INDIVID- UALS to join regardless of the nature of their religious beliefs, members of the Forty-Niner Christian Fellowship repre- sent the student movement of “present- ing Jesus Christ on campus.” Through- out the year they conducted an intensive study of the Bible. Campus prayer meet- ings, held every morning at 7:30, were supplemented by weekly noon meetings. SEMESTER BREAK provided an opportune time for Fellow shippers to take a snow trip to the mountains. Christian Science Organization Religious ORGANIZED WITH THE PUR- POSE of providing students with a chance to learn and practice the truth about Christian Science, the Christian Science Organization held testimony meetings each Wednesday at noon this year. All students, faculty, and per- sonnel were invited to attend the meet- ings which included readings from the Bible and “Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures.” FRONT ROW: Linda Leonard. Barbara Sandt. Nancy Wheeler. Wynne Wilson, James Wylie, Eve Kilger (President), Barbara Dattler, Dr. Walter Albrecht (Advisor). Lambda Delta Sigma LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA is spon- sored by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Membership is open to Mormon students and all other students interested in a program of religious instruction and social activi- ties motivated by religious ideals. FRONT ROW: Marilyn Willburn. Judy Dyer. Helen Butschek. Ruth Layer. Mildred Bryan. Lew Stokes. ROW TWO: Sandra Rydman, Hulda Avarell. Leonard O'Reilly. Thomas Reeve. Jerry Quick, Donald Minson. Worth Bellamy. Lutheran Student Association CONCERNED WITH THE SPIR- ITUAL development of Lutheran (Missouri Synod) students, the Luth- eran Student Association gives forth the aim of increasing the student’s Christian faith as he increases his knowledge. To further this end, regu- lar meetings were held on campus fea- turing speakers and discussions on topics of general interest. FRONT ROW: Joan Schwichtenberg (President). ROW TWO: Michael Chew. Edward Beck- Strom. Naita Rebrovich. Pastor A. H. Hintz (Chaplain). Mona Sawyer, Renate Heim, Phyllis Swanson. Anita Jo Friedrichs. Neu man Club FRONT ROW: John Campbell. Joanne Lantz. Vicki Rogers. Dorothy Martin. Diane Zeller. Ma- donna Parker. ROW TWO: Carol Siipola. Judy Hand. Marilyn Cora. Carol Hughes, Nancy Marine, Julianne Warnshuis. Patrick Kelly. Lavcrn Bogner (President). Mike McCormick. Jacque DeBilzan. ROW THREE: Dick Levering. Mike Lechner. Raymond LeBer. Dick Walsh. Erika Balatony. Molly Gilligan, Richard Heidt. Robert Dufault. Rev. Philip Grill (Chaplain). Mary Lou Seymour. Edward Martin, Louise Bertrand. A ROMAN CATHOLIC ORGANIZATION, the pur- pose of the Newman Club is to further the religious, social, and educational needs of young Catholics on secular campuses. Regular classes in theology, philosophy, and history are conducted by the group chap- lain. Business meetings, fol- lowed by a social, are held on the first Sunday of each month. 134 Roger Williams Fellowship Religious SPONSORED BY the American Baptists, this organization is for Bap- tists and their friends. Main activity for the year is participation in the Southern California Baptist Student Movement Regional Conference. Coin- ciding with the main activity, weekly meetings provide study, inspiration, and fellowship as well as dinners and parties which are held regularly throughout the year. This group does a lot of charitable work. STANDING: John Wills. FRONT ROW: Rev. Myron Erickson (Chaplain). Suzie Mallon, Martha Smith. Earl Rice. Carolyn Coward (President). ROW TWO: Jeri Chitwood. Linda Gray. Bar- bara Healy. Betty Fleming. Carolyn Martin. ROW THREE: Dr. Leo T. Phearman (Advisor). Robert Healy. Hollis Clark. Charles Mills. ROW FOUR: Richard Coward. Gerald Flaws. Rob- ert Ennis. PRACTICING before the Christmas party sing are Wesleyans Bonnie Ideal and Ronald O'Reilly. U esleg Club WESLEY CLUB is a unit of the Methodist Student Movement and aims to stimulate the growth of intelli- gent Christian personality through worship, study, discussion, and fellow- ship. On Wednesday nights they have a dinner meeting, followed by an in- formal worship program. Their social events have been (lances and beach parties. Big event of the year was their mid-semester retreat at Mile-Hi resort near Lake Arrowhead. FRONT ROW: Gloria Puckett. Joan Bridges, Ellen Ransom. Jo Ellen Cline. Shirley Stout. Betty Marsh, Gail Elliot. Alice Starbuck. Jeanne Marsh. ROW TWO: Roger Guyer, Dr. William Fisher (Advisor) Mary Ellen Smith, Lois Brunberg. Ann Bartlett. Patricia Wadkins, Margaret Flynn, Sandra Fontaine. Virginia Vasey. Carol Firsten, Vicki Horner. Kenneth Mayginnes, Rev. Warren Firth (Chaplain). ROW THREE: Harold Unland (Presi- dent). William Ikerd. Lee Reynard, Robert Logsdon, Douglas Iverson. Michael Gromme. William Thompson. 135 Westminster Foundation SERVING AS THE Presbyterian ministry to State is the Westminster Foundation. All students are invited to participate in its service to “Christ and the College.” The young people conducted co- curricular classes and attended the annual Westminster Convocation. Their Cynics’ Circle, a Sunday night informal discussion group, has been cited by the “Forty-Niner” as one of the avant garde intellectual groups on campus. BEFORE making his entry as advisor to the meeting. Mr. William T. Pickcl holds the door for Baptist Student member Jose- phine Hughes. FRONT ROW: Byron Sutton. Sandra Thomas. Doug Boyvcy. Lin Van Marter, Leroy Griffith (President), Rev. Harry E. Chase (Chaplain). ROW TWO: Paul Petersen. Jean Wetzel, Judy Wilson, Al Higa. Religious Informals WESLEYANS attend their regular club dinner meeting. Special Interest Accounting Society PRIMARILY INTEREST- ED in accounting, members of the Accounting Society meet with fellow students, the fac- ulty, and professional men to share their interest. Focal points of club activities are on- campus lectures and monthly dinner meetings with profes- sional men as speakers. FRONT ROW: Robert Lopez (President), Edna Andrews. ROW TWO: Thomas Maxwell. Jerry Boyd. Jerry Chan. Don Martin, William Graven, Robert Mooney. Armando Valdespino. ROW THREE: William Jen- kins. Donald Reynolds, Keith Guthrie, Ronald Bauermeister, Roland Burkhart, Harlan Loomas. Alpha Delta Sigma HARLAN LOOMAS is presented with the Accounting So- ciety's award for outstanding scholarship and achievement in accounting by club advisor, Mr. Peter Lapage. RECENTLY GIVEN its national charter, the Alpha Delta Sigma advertising fraternity chapter on campus was christened the Nelson Carter Chap- ter. Providing for college men who are seriously interested in advertising, the chapter offers the student a chance for practical experience, a con- tact with practitioners in the field, an opportunity for scholarships, and ready access to their local and national job finding services. 137 FRONT ROW: Jerry Enders. Mr. Charles E. Wolff (Advisor). Andrew Sar- gent (President). ROW TWO: Victor Zeman, Alan Anderson, Robert Mor- rison. Special Interest Beta Sigma STUDENTS AND FACULTY who are desirous of broadening their ex- periences in the field of the biological sciences make up the membership of Beta Sigma, the campus biological sci- ence club. Among the group’s two- semester activities were various field trips, sponsorship of a series of lec- tures, including an Evening-on-Camp- us lecture, and others. FRONT ROW: Marda West (President). ROW TWO: Dr. Donald D. Shipley (Advisor), Ronald Somerly, Gary Thomas, Julius Geest, Alan Hardy. William Wilder, Hollis Clark, Larry Bell. Norito Hasegawa. California Student Teachers Association FRONT ROW: Kenneth Wiescmann (President). Dr. Owen Reince (Advisor), Lois Brunbcrg. Janet Newsom. Virginia Jackson, Beverly Ebbcrt, Cecilia Bryant, Ruth Miller. Marsha Mattson. Kay Jor- dan, Mary Smith, James Walton. ROW TWO: Jayne Braden, Alice Keel, Gayla Brothers, Lois Campbell, Gail Thornton, Marilyn Cain, Agnes Simpson. NUMBERING NEARLY 100 MEMBERS, the local chap- ter of the California Student Teachers Association is one of the largest organizations on campus. Primary concern of the association is the orientation of prospective teachers to the pro- fession and consideration of problems of the teaching pro- fession. Any prospective teacher is eligible for membership. 138 Chi Gamma lota Special Interest FRONT ROW: Dr. James F. Ragland (Advisor). William Savoy. Larry Myers. Dino Panicacci. Wayne Adair (President). Don Polly. Herb Bonallo. Ronald Richard. Mr. David L. Wolfe (Advisor). ROW TWO: Lyle Miller. Earl Whitney Bruce Young, Robert Ward. Ralph Welsh, Joel Geurin, William Miller. Bert Seidenberg. Recil Albertson. ROW THREE: William Malstoon, Gerald Mack. Charles Dixon. Roland Burkhart. Harry Brown. ROW FOUR: Laurence Watilo. John Desler, Aron Bylander, John Norton. Creative Writing Club PRIMARILY A VETERAN’S social organization, all branches of the military service are represented in Chi Gamma Iota. Membership is elective and is limited strictly to vets. The club attempts to offer a social outlet for those veterans new to the campus and to veterans through their tenure at LBSC. One of the major service projects is the annual “Toys for Tots” campaign to provide a better Christmas for needy children. FRONT ROW: Michael Winn. Roger Endert. Alice Coil (President). Gretchen Hough. ROW TWO: Dr. John Hermann (Advisor), Dr. Ronald Foote. PUBLICATION of the Horn- spoon, campus literary magazine, is a project of the Creative Writ- ing Club. Each year the Club awards cash prizes for the best con- tributions in the essay, short story, and poetry. 139 Special Interest East-lA est Club AN INTEREST GROUP, students in East- West Club are interested in helping foreign students and are devoted to foster- ing better relations be- tween oriental and non-ori- ental students. Activity highlights include the showing of an authentic Japanese movie, the pro- ceeds of which go toward a scholarship fund available to foreign students. FRONT ROW: Alice Young. Mits Higa. Dr. Renville C. Lund (Advisor), Gloria Hong (President), Darlene Kawano, Kako Sagawa, Norito Hasegawa, Mr. Chi Wu King (Advisor), Ruby Tsujioka. Joanne Yomogida. ROW TWO: Ann Matsumoto, Patsy Scki, Elaine St. Martin, Ken Nishino, Arlene Kawano, Lee Krieg. Tom Mikami. Sylvia Ching, June Morimoto, Koh Matsumoto. Engineering Students EXECUTIVE MEMBERS of the Engineering Students are Max Morlock, Chris Louros, and Doyle Hickok (President). CHARTERED during the fall se- mester, the Associated Engineering Student Body was organized to im- prove understanding and increase in- terest in all phases of engineering, to promote the engineering profession in general, and to carry on the varied activities of the engineering student body. This year’s activities included a dance and a dinner, held during the spring term. 140 Harlequins ORIGINALLY CHARTERED to supplement the drama classes for technical work on dramatic produc- tions, the Harlequins have been forced by the rapid growth of the Drama Department to alter their aims. One of their activities is the sponsoring of guest speakers in the field of drama. Harlequins is a drama “interest” group. The membership, which is not as active in productions, schedules frequent field trips. CONTEMPLATING DRAMATIC EFFECT. Joe Risser, Irene Wechsclberg, and Beverly Van Deman plot their next play. HAVING PLANNED their play, the Harlequins now practice their parts. FRONT ROW: Bernice Pekatz, Hal Mecham. ROW TWO: Stu Rosen, Beverly Van Dcman, Pat Singletary., Donna Walker. ROW THREE: John Elliott, Joe Risser. Tony Baynes. Diane Weber. Celine Beresnak, Carrie Van Deman. Mona Howarth. ROW FOUR: Barbara Halburn, Lewis Breshears. Nancy Merritt, Lois Wright, unidentified. Joyce Hill. ROW FIVE: Dean Reeder, Dr. Clayton Garrison (Advisor). Linda Moisey. ROW SIX: Gary Gerdes, Bob Rhoads. 141 James Laine, Harold Alexander (President). Home Economics Club DESIGNED to inform and encour- age young women in the field of home economics, the Home Economics Club is concerned with both personal and professional advancement of its mem- bers. Annual activity highlights include the Home Economic and Industrial Arts float decorating party, fall and spring conferences, fashion shows, Thanksgiving and Christmas celebra- tions, and regular meetings featuring speakers and varied programs. FRONT ROW: Carole Jones. Bobbie Petty (President). ROW TWO: Carol Benedict, Lana Schlecht. Betsy Meyer. Jeri Chitwood. Sharon Lyon. ROW THREE: Carole Paulson, Miss Mary Kefgen (Advisor), Kathy Fisher. Jean Briggs, Sibyl Parr, Jean Smith. Bonnie Clinton, Marian Makedonsky. STANDING: Donald Koch (President). ROW TWO: Mr. Jagdish Mehra, Michael Brei. Dr. Charles A. Roberts (Advisor). ROW THREE: Robert Chaput. Raymond Engelke. Bruce Daiken. Jerry Hogan, Charles Blecksmith, Robert Hobron, Robert Critchfield. ROW FOUR: Dennis Ryden, Robert Brown. Nabla Society AUGMENTING their interest in the field of physics, students in Nabla Society traveled in the fall semester to Cal Tech where they heard a lecture on the particle ac- celerator and took a tour of the nuclear physics laboratory. At their bi-monthly meetings informal lectures were given on subjects of interest. During the fall semester lectures were given by most of the college physics professors. 142 Special Interest Industrial Arts Club FRONT ROW: Lavern Bogner, James Carmon, Dan Klingbiel, Earl Smith. Tom Martinez. Harold Barlow. ROW TWO: Stanley Yellin, Ted Monroe. Charles Wilber. Richard Heidt. Charles Clayton. Thomas Cavallaro. ROW THREE: Deward Ingram. Clifford Dahlquist. Dale Dougherty. Duane Griffin. William Ridenour, Donald Deeley. James Kropff, Vernon Phillips. Webb Phillips, Robert Brevidoro. A CHRISTMAS TOY PROJECT for needy children in conjunction with the Home Economics Club is one of the major contributions of the Industrial Arts Club. Established for majors and minors in the industrial arts field, the club participates in coffee hours, picnics, dinners, and Homecom- ing in which their float, “Showboat,” claimed the sweepstakes trophy for this year. FRONT ROW: Arthur Huddleston. Richard Krahenbuhl. Fred Hafliger, Richard Robinson (President), Roger Taylor, Jack Davis. ROW TWO: Derrill Quaschnick. William Hoyer. Gary 80s. Carl Brownlee. Donald Larson. Donald Franklin. Riley Gaynor. ROW THREE: Herman Ludwig. Martin Balding, Larry Bertram. Donald Judd. Brian Springer. Peter Beltran. Floyd Draper. Herman Bushong, Jess Oliver. Tom Bogetich. Mr. B. David Macon (Advisor). 143 Special Interest Press Club FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Barwick, Nelda Hix, Grctchen Hough. Ruth Blohowiak. ROW TWO: David Reid. Patricia Cook. Frances King. Albert Rinehart (President), Kenneth Schwoerer, Lee Brown. Sharon Kli- meek. Colleen Logan. ROW THREE: J. D. Williams. Jack Harrington. John Seymour, John Frye, Edmund Fitzpatrick, Leonard Tower. Mr. Dixon Gayer (Advisor). REFRESHMENT TIME is enjoyed by Al Rinehart and Mrs. Carl McIntosh at Press Club's first formal meeting with the college president. PARTICIPATION AND COMPETITION in the California Intercollegiate Press Association’s annual convention is one of the highlights of the Press Club’s yearly calendar. Culminating activity of the year is the annual Black and White awards banquet which it co-sponsors with Alpha Phi Gamma. The group also grants a journalism award to an outstanding high school journalist in a feature and editorial writing con- test each year. Publication of the campus newspaper, yearbook, and literary magazine gives vent to their writing enthusiasm. 144 PUNCH is served by Jack Harrington to members attending the Alpha Phi Gamma and Press Club Christmas Party. Social Welfare Club FRONT ROW: Caroline Palm. Carol Hansen. Kay Matlack. Marjorie Cerletti. Audrey Brown, Julie Burris. ROW TWO: Walter Edgmon, Melba Sprague. Miriam Chalker, Barbara Gaffney. Patricia Wadkins. Erma Hutton. Marilyn Cain, Monica Haynes. ROW THREE: Mary Wick (President). Michael O'Hara, Lawrence Wicker. Dennis Kelly, Dr. David Dressier (Advisor). Marilyn Fithian. Blanche Jones. ATTEMPTING TO FOSTER greater interest in the field of social welfare by informing the membership of the field and the work that people do in the field is the endeavor of the Social Welfare Club. Most of the dis- cussion centers around pertinent top- ics relating to social problems, and what, if anything can be done about these problems. Focal point of this year was a field trip through Skid Row. FRONT: Jeanne Reiss (President). ROW TWO: Michael Hallberg. Mary Wick. Monica Haynes, Shirley Cereseto. Erma Hutton. ROW THREE: Mary Lee. Dr. Barbara Day (Advisor). Nor- man Birkhead. Satoshi Ito. ROW FOUR: Dr. Paul Ullman (Advisor), Dr. S. John Dackawich. Sociology Club EXPLORING SOME OF THE MA- JOR ISSUES and facets of sociology as a scientific study and as a career through a series of lectures, discus- sions, and social meetings is the phil- osophy of the Sociology Club. Primary campus activity of the club is the spon- sorship of Sociologia, an all-campus discussion group which meets with an informal agenda that covers any issue of human concern. 145 Trail Tappers FRONT ROW: Donna Montgomery. Charles Mayo (President); Wayne Peters. ROW TWO: Jack Cheslow. Mr. David Wolfe (Advisor). William Elliott. AN HONORARY SERVICE GROUP, Trail Tappers Club accepts students who are blind or partially sighted. It was organ- ized in the Spring of 1959 by Charles Mayo, Wayne Peters, and Bill Elliott to give blind students opportunities for leadership and competence in service to the College. Their major objectives are to become self-sufficient while preparing for professional service, to help other students in their search for a col- lege education and vocational excellence, and to serve and support the College through better human relations. 146 DONNA MONTGOMERY and Charles Mayo arc assisted with their studies by reader Al Harper. Varsitq Letterman’s Club SPONSORSHIP OF THE Fall and Spring Awards Banquets for varsity athletes is one of the activ- ities of the LBSC Varsity Letter- man’s Club. Eligible followers en- deavor to help generate school spirit and to promote ideals of scholarship, sportsmanship, and professional attitude in words, ac- tions, and deeds. FRONT ROW: Richard Lindner. Dick Keelor, Don Radford (President). Roger Hull. Howard Terry. Paul Fejes. ROW TWO: Welo Vasquez. Leon Estes, Mike Black. Hector Alvarez, Jerry Nicholsen, Jerry Bailey, Mr. Fred Miller (Advisor). Women’s Physical Education Club HAVING HELD various clinic- type events during the year, femmes of the Women’s Physical Education Club also featured guest speakers from their very active field. On the social side, they have an annual Mother-Daughter Banquet, a Christmas party, an Alumni party, and a traditional year-end banquet. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Bauder. Helen Hall, Rae Girvin, Virginia King, Molly Markham, Mar- garet Eggcrtz, Elaine Betz, Marianne Kerr. ROW TWO: Carolyn Filling, Vicki Palmer. Mary Ann Pontius. Bonnie Garrison. Babs Goodell, Margaret McQuarrie, Pat Norton. Linda Dough- erty. Dorothy Swan. Mary Herron. ROW THREE: Sue Sears (President), Ruth Brunner, Karen McGrew, Barbara Willis. Jan Most, Bettie Smith, Geri Williams. Lynn Green, Claudette Cre- ger. Dee Pearson, Pearl Anderson. Sandy Rodman. Special Interest Young Democrats STIMULATING young peo- ple to an active interest in gov- ernment affairs and increasing the efficiency of popular gov- ernment are part purposes of the campus Young Democrats. Besides sending nine repre- sentatives to the CDC conven- tion in Fresno on February 12- 14, the Young Democrats were responsible for bringing presi- dential seeker Senator Hubert Humphrey to campus. FRONT ROW: Don Woodrome, Morris Stalk, Wally Davis (President), James Memmes, Sharon Gosset. William Butcher. Bruce Gallup. Mr. Frank Bowman (Advisor), William Miller. James Householder. Young Republicans FRONT ROW: Ronald Richard. Nancy Kirk. Sylvia Edens, Ralph Welsh. ROW TWO: Brian Edwards (President). Allan Andrews. 148 DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL candidate. Sen. Hubert Humphrey ponders question asked by John Koto. A COMPETITIVE organization, the Young Republicans group was designated to stimu- late interest in politics for those wishing to advance in that field, or for those who want to better understand the Republican point of view. Included within the year’s calendar were the presenting of a forum and the con- ducting of an opinion poll. Alumni Board FOUNDED to organize Alumni activities, the Alumni Board has been in existence since 1950. Busiest times for the Board are the Homecoming and Commencement periods when grad interest in the College is at its highest. FRONT ROW: Nell Frazier, Dan Woolf. Marve Haney. Don Gould. Jacki Carter, Larry Pearce (President), Patricia Hearle, Robert Hoting, James Dutch, Anne Boomer. Elsie Frizzell. ATTENDANCE at a Sociologia meeting guarantees coffee and a chance for good stimulating discussion. NEWMANITES Lavcrn Bogner, Trudi Balatony, Dick Walsh, Molly Gilligan. and Bob Dufault converse prior to their week- ly campus gathering. 149 Greeks BEFORE THE BEGINNING of the school year there is a great deal of confusion on any college campus. Not only is there the long waiting in lines for registration and health examina- tions, there is moving into the dorms, buying hooks, and locating a secret parking place. But for many there is the even greater confusion of being rushed by a Greek organization. Amid cries which give the Greeks such widely divergent labels as “Salt of the college campus” and “Narciss- ism,” the confused freshmen stand perplexed and wonder whether to rush or remain independents. Somehow, though, everyone lives through rushing and the year starts on its merry way. Throughout the year the Greeks sponsor many events, some of which are open to the student body, and they support all of the college ac- tivities. From the ranks of the Greeks come a large percentage of the student body officers, yell leaders and commit- tee members. That is the Greek posi- tion on campus: Social Leadership. LAYING DOWN HER SANDALS in preparation for another race, a modern Atalanta remembers her golden-appled trickery. 150 Panhellenic Council Greeks COORDINATING AND REGULATING the ac- tivities of the six-member national social sororities, Panhellenic Council, under the leadership of President Shirley Graham, accomplished an active year of pro- gramming. Assisting Miss Graham in executive positions were Vice-President Eleanor Henderson; Secretary Sharron Seidenberg; and Treasurer Diane Rainboth. Shirley Graham Eleanor Henderson President Vice President Sharron Seidenberg Diane Rainboth Secretary Treasurer Knoll Jackie Zittle Delta Delta Delta Patti Lees Maura Shea Delta Gamma Cherric Compton Joanne Purcell Sigma Kappa Carol Dennerlein Robin Sloan Zcta Tau Alpha Shira Interfraterrwtq Council COMPOSED OF THE PRESIDENTS of the seven national social fraternities on campus, the Interfra- ternity Presidents’ Council, under the direction of Presidents Ray Rinella and Marv Ekedal completed a successful year of activities which included the rushing and pledging of more than two hundred men to the seven local chapters. Ray Rinella Marv Ekedal President Vice President Brad Ayers Art Dixon Acacia Glenn Cook Executive Secretary Max Groussman Norm Michelsen Kappa Sigma Bill Luc Clark Richey Phi Kappa Tau Tom Pcckenpaugh John Williams Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lee Massick Ray Rinella Sigma Pi Marv Ekedal Larry Tau Kappa Epsilon Peter Gwosdof Morrie Stalk Zeta Beta Tau Debbie Andrews Carmen Bell Ann Bigaouette Linda Burnight Martha Bradley Lynette Budnick Nancy Callan FAR INTO THE NIGHT, the Alpha Phis worked on their float for the Homecoming parade. Alpha Phi AN ACTIVE CAMPUS MEMBER since its inception in 1955, Chi Delta Delta is the local chapter of Alpha Phi. Various activities ranging from cake sales to exchanges marked this year’s calendar. The long list of activities combines such things as the Father-Daughter Banquet, the Scholarship Ban- quet, Homecoming, and 49er Day. For conducting a Christmas and a Thanksgiving project, the Alpha Phis were able to give assist- ance to some of the needy of the area. Barbara Challes Sharon Covington Dianne Delavergne Becky Downes Barbara Dybeck Sue Forgiie Janet Cox Carolyn Dreher Carolyn Galbraith 152 Alpha Phi Norma Gill Mary Huss Nancy Gosch Cheri Jones Audrey Melvin Denise Nevin Jackie Patterson Becky Perry Oksana Romaniuk Sharon Ross Sharon Shattuck Andrea Shibley Carol Grimes Pat King Mary Nevin Pat Phillips Sue Rowe Bette Soupos Greta Heller Janet Lassick Donna Newell Gcorgeann Pion Kay Swanson Ethel Gershon Carol Howison June Lassick Carolyn Panero Linda Plant Mona Sawyer Marcia Ve Del Tammy Gershon Dawn Hunter Becky Parker Sandy Sharpe Jean Weeden 153 Delta Delta Delta THROUGH ITS LOCAL CHAPTER, Kappa Phi Gamma, Delta Delta Delta has had an active year participating in such activities as Homecom- ing, Founder’s Day, and Spring Sing. The Tri Delts claimed two Homecoming tro- phies with their float “Doggie in the Window.” In addition, three members of the sorority were Homecoming princesses. Community service by the sorority included the adoption of a needy family for Christmas and the donation of food and clothing to the Salvation Army. Jackie Zittle President Linda Armstrong Carla Aichele Adrianne Armor Myrna Baglcy Marsha Blydenburgh Carol Lee Bole Sandra Boll PatiSue Braun Barbara Burns Sybil Carney Carol Clarke Mary Jo DeNoyelles Penny Ellis Karen Gaspar Bobbie Fisher Loretta Fota Joanne Falcone Angela Ficht Linda Goodart Carol Hansen Tina Heller Charleen Jackman Sandi Jenkins Linda Houlihan Barbara Hyatt Sylvia Kelso ANNUAL sorority retreat affords levity and relaxation. 154 Delta Delta Delta Greeks EXCITEMENT AND SMILES prevailed the night these actives and pledges of Delta Delta Delta met for ribbon pledging ceremonies. Lois Knoll Betty Martz Carol Taylor Jennie Trower Nancy Knowles Diane Murray Barbara Peterson 8arbara Robertson Corrine Sloan Trisha Terry Virginia Vasey Annalee Rutter Linda Smith Marna Tippin Sue Wells 155 Delta Gamma Greeks Joan Ayers Nancy Bannister L Anita Breitfeller Marilyn Burton Lynne Devlin Sally Jeffrey Jackie Dole Kathy Johnson Pattiann McWilliams Ruth Ann Martens Gae Chatten Sue Evans Sally Merritt GAMMA CHI, Delta Gamma’s Long Beach chapter, lists as its aim the “striving to further friendship and good will and to achieve worth- while goals for the benefit of the college and the community.” Besides many college activities the Gamma Chi chapter supports such special features as the Christmas Party for underpriviledged children and the Anchor Man Formal in the Spring. AU A Joan Farquhar Lynn Myers Dale Da Gradi Derith Lindsay Carole Nestor Lynda Davidson Judy Houser Sara McComb Paige Peterson 156 Carol Potter Sandy Richey Delta Gamma Barbara Stec Linda Steer Petra Steuer Linda Taylor Mary Teeple Carolyn Thompson Mary Wells Diana Riese Sandy Schroeder SUE EVANS is served coffee and donuts by Gae Chatten the morning the well- kempt pledges sponsored a kidnap break- fast for the not-so-well-dressed actives! GIRL TALK is greeted with mixed emo- tions at a fall Delta Gamma slumber party. Anne Thomson Connie Turner Sandy Willey Karen Willson REALIZING THAT CLOTHES make the woman, these DGs prefer to remain unrecognized. 157 Delta Zeta Barbara Shira President Barbara Boyer dh Marvine Currey Shera Gazay Marilyn Harris Caryl Albright Carole Denham Claudia Edwards Shirley Graham Penny Harris Sandy Baker Kathy Cameron Pat Dunn Angela Furlow Sharon Hanna Roberta Hawthorn FIRST NATIONAL SORORITY to colonize at Long Beach State College was Delta Zeta. Na- tionally, Delta Alpha chapter celebrated Founder’s Day on October 24, 1902, in the Fall semester. The members contribute to their philanthropic “Ad- ventures in Friendship” with 128 other chapters. They plan to attend the National Convention in Pasadena this summer. Socially, Delta Zeta sponsored an all-school dance, along with its own dinner dance at which Bill Rouse was named “Man of the Year.” Connie Carey Linda Center Sue Chapman DELTA ZETAS meet new rushees at their informal Spring Rush Tea. 158 SPRING SING practice is well under way as Delta Zeta and Kappa Sigma prepare for Novelty Division. Pat Pope Gloria Puckett Kathy Ream Lynda Robb Pat Stafford Barbara Stewart Wynne Wilson Lynn Winnik Carolyn Nance Pat Parsons Carolyn Nowell Colleen O'Shaughnessy Linda Phister DELTA ZETA PRESIDENTS PLAQUE is presented to Barbara Shira by Diana Miettunen. Sigma Kappa Joanne Purcell President Celine Beresnak Carolyn Cartmel Cherrie Compton Sharon Closson Carol Codling Mary Ann Conner Helen Cooper Margaret Flynn Donna Grady Barbara Haas Gay Hanlon Ramona Hoover Carole Jones ACTIVE IN ALL PHASES of sorority life, the Sigma Kappas especially stress scholarship through their unique Scholarship Dinner held every semester. At the dinner a 3.0 GPA is worth a steak, for example, while a 2.0 GPA is good for no more than spaghetti or beans. Service-wise, they balance their activities with such things as contributions to the Maine Sea Coast Mission, and the American Farm School in Greece. A partial list of the year’s activities includes Homecoming, Spring Sing, 49er Day, and the May Pearl Ball. Sharon Doan Carolyn Hauer Lynn Ann Ellis Margaret Grant Jeanne Grenier Marilyn Hauer Faye Mallahan Sandy Kelly 160 Sigma Kappa DISCUSSING CURRENT projects and activities of Sigma Kappa are Karen Henderson and Sharon Closson. Myrna Natland Pat Perry Kay Rennie Mary Kay Ryan COSTUME PARTIES like the one of Sigma Kappa's enhance the agenda of many Greek groups. Frances Simonek Diane Weber Ardis Westerman Pat Wo I ken Greeks Pauline Richards Sharron Seidenberg Marjorie Wooten 161 Robin Sloan President Judy Anderson Marian Catlin Brenda Crabtree Jackie Davenport Kay Donald Jan Dunham Shirley Lange Felice Lira Jill Grundeman Helen Heifer Linda Sue Marks Coralie Miller Ruth Ann Elliott Eleanor Henderson Peggy Livingston Pat Miller Zeta Tan Alpha GROWING RAPIDLY, Delta Alpha chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha has doubled in size in the last year. Among the service projects sponsored by ZTA this year were the co-hosting of a Christmas party for underprivileged children and sponsoring a needy family at Christmas. In May, the Zetas held their annual Zeta Crown Formal Dinner Dance. Other social ac- tivities included the White Violet Formal, the Kidnap Breakfast, the Mothers Club Christmas Party, and the annual Parent-Alumnae Tea. LITTLE RED School House is portrayed in this skit at one of the group's rush parties. 162 FEATURED AT another of Zeta Tau Alpha's rush parties was the fashion show Evening in Paris. Henrietta Parker Shirley Pick Judy Nelson Joy Phillips ZETA MODELS bring forth laughter with a skit at one of their many functions. Greeks A GAME filled afternoon was the order of the day at the annual ZTA picnic. Lee Lou Sell Susan Sigler Beverly Smith Anita Spessard Nancy Spessard Nyla Stanley Eve Teuber Phyllis Treadwell Sandy Turner Sharon Wilkerson Pat Worden Brenda Young 163 Acacia MEMBERS OF ACACIA fraternity can look back on a year of varied and successful activities. Coffee hours and exchanges with various sor- orities made up a big part of the fraternity’s social life. Acacia sponsored the Black and Gold Ball as well as the “Night on the Nile.” The fraternity participated actively in Home- coming, 49er Day, the Barbershop Quartet Con- test, and other campus activities. ACACIA FRATERNITY is represented at Leadership Confer- ence by Art Dixon, Dave Donald, and Brad Ayers. A HULA DANCE is feature of the evening in Acacia- ZTA exchange. LONG BEACH STATE ACACIANS arrive for western regional conference at the Oregon State Chapter House. Brad Ayers Don Albinger President Bob Attwater Gary Barksdale Mike Beckett Gary Bowen Pete Chambers Craig Chapman John Demoski Art Dixon David Donald Gerald Flows 164 Dan Flanagan Steve Logsdon Harvey Norris Ray Pctrocelli i Lynell Tanigoshi Creeks Acacia Olmas Marquez Bill Price Larry Hughes Tom Robinson PLEDGES ENTERTAIN for the fraternity's Roaring Twen- ties party exchange. Paul Simon Anthony Singer Loyal Tinder Bob Troutman James White Roger Williams Thomas Starr Tom Turner Skip Woodward George Walker Mr. Hugh McCumbcr Advisor 165 Greeks Norm Michelsen President Max Grossman Wayne Jorgenson Bill Loy Ron Crichton Carl Fredericks Joe Hammer Bill Henry Dick Levering Charlie Mercer Kappa Sigma TRACING BACK to a traditional founding in 1400 in Bologna, Italy, is the new Long Beach State chapter of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Unquestionably tops among the Greeks in scholarship, the Kappa Sigs have won the Inter- Fraternity Pledge Council award three times in succession, and the all-fraternity scholarship award for two semesters. In addition, the members have found time to participate in student govern- ment and student activities. Numerous parties, among them a hay ride in the fall and the spring Roman Ball, were topped only by the Christmas project for underprivileged children in Long Beach. Ken Handorf Dave Longshore Tom Murphy ROSS HARPER humbly accepts a Kappa Sigma chapter award as prominent alumni peer on. Dick Obritz Bruce Osborne 166 Mike Morgan Kappa Sigma Rod Parcell Bob Patcha Bud Reid John Rhodes Dick Ross Dennis Ryden Bill Scully Angelo Vassos TRIPPING the light fan- tastic” at the Inter-Fra- ternity Ball are Bill Scully and Shirley Miller. REIGNING MONARCHS at the group's first annual Roman Ball” were Em- peror Dick Ross and Em- press Ruth Elliott. UCLA KAPPA SIG president Hal Daniels poses with LBSC past chapter president John Owens at annual Jackson Day Dinner. 167 Mike Ashcraft Laurie Banks Gene Borgna Mike Bowles John Downes Wayne Fiechtner Thomas Hubbard Phi Kappa Tau MEMBERS OF Phi Kappa Tau have filled important roles in the executive and legislative branches of student government in the past year. The Phi Tau social calendar has been a full one. Social functions have ranged from the Dream Girl Formal at the Irvine Coast Country Club to the “Rowdy Fel- low” party at Tin-Can Beach. Members have also had many date and stag parties, as well as sorority exchanges throughout the year. Wayne Campbell Jeffery Duncan Roy Hassctt Ron Kadel John Curran Don Dyer Dennis Hasty Dennis Kuner PHI TAUS prepare for a rip roaring” post football game party. SINGING AND KIBITZING prevail at DZ-Phi Tau pledge ditch. Rick Hegner Ron Heifer Bill Lambeth Bill Leamy 168 Greeks Paul Ncja Bill Penick Clark Richey Burt Swart Bill Waters Lynn Livingston Neil Malmberg Chuck Ogle Dave Pike Luke Salerno Lloyd Thompson Dennis Wilson Bill Luc Pat Milligan Len O'Reilly Joe Purdy Bruce Sandie Ron Watson Lee Wright Mike McCormick Hal Morton Ron O'Reilly John Randazzo Les Stockhorn Donald McLeod Robert Mudry Jack O'Shea Paul Rasmussen Bob Swansbrough THE LAUGH is on the active chapters of Delta Zeta and Phi Kappa Tau as their pledges ditch meeting to have a party. 169 Sigma Pi Greeks Ray Rinella President Jerry Bergeron Bob Burgess Paul Adams Bill Blakeley Don Carr Glenn Cook Gary Glaser Cliff Jester Larry Johnson Leonard Alfieri John Browning Terry Carter Ralph Grosso Lou Johnson Mike Barrett SPONSOR OF the popular Barbershop Quartet Contest in which most of the 49er organizations participate, is Sigma Pi frater- nity. One of the social focal points for club mem- bers is the “Pajamerino Party” with the UCLA chapter. The Sig Pis take an annual semester break trip to Big Bear Lake. Ac- tivities include such things as various ex- changes with sororities, Christmas and New Year’s Eve parties, and a Spring theme party. TRI- DELTA HOMECOMING float co-chairmen Char- Icen Jackman and Linda Smith, thank the members of Sig Pi who aided them in capturing the Women's and Novelty division trophies. Marty Jones Ken Jordan Florian Kaczmarek Donald Kay James La Gregs Mike Lantou Don La Pirna Jack Lasher Chuck Lawrey Mike Loza Lee Massick John Merino 170 Greeks Sigma Pi MEMBERS OF ZETA TAU ALPHA and Sigma Pi dye Easter eggs for patients in the Rancho Los Amigos polio ward. Larry Redman Barry Rillera Don Rodgers Jim Shoults Allen Snell Edwin Seidlinger Jack Strobcl Bob Swanson John Uttz Bond Thompson Richard Webster Jerry Thompson Larry Williams Mike Woodward John Yanos John Mitchell Jim Perumean George Rodgers Jim Neal Jerry Potts Bill Rouse Joe Noland Jon Rager Ed Sandison THE THREE-STORY Sigma Pi house looms over Ocean Boule- vard in Long Beach. Jerry Wheeler Wayne Young Richard White Dr. James Day Advisor Jack Wilkerson Dr. Leroy Hardy Advisor 171 ■wv m wm Marvin Ekedal President . Jim Barton Jim Burns Dick Conrad Tom Dortch Stan Francus Mike Anderson Lou Barnes Warren Beam Bill Bennett Tom Brimer Mark Christy Bill Cooper Gerry Eischen Dave Freeman Joe Colangelo Glenn Fleming Gary Geagan Tau Kappa Epsilon LBSC’s FIRST NATIONAL social fraternity, Tau Kappa Epsilon, completed a most successful year of service, campus and social activities. Serv- ice-wise, the Tekes publishes the eighth annual “Student Directory,” performed their annual com- munity “Help Week,” and co-sponsored a Christ- mas party for underprivileged children. In campus activities, TKE won its third Homecoming float trophy and fourth year vic- tories in Barbershop Quartet and Diamond Jim contests. Theme parties, big and little brother and Founders’ Day banquets, and the annual Red Car- nation Ball, rounded out a year of Teke activity. Chuck Goldblatt Jim Gordon Ron Hanson Rich Hollis Don Judd Roger Goldblatt Mike Gromme Bob Haub John Huttinger Larry Lucas Ernie Gordon Jon Haney Bud Hickman Warren James Gary Malizia 172 Bob Mattis Jack Miller Riley Neel Jon Newberry Don Pool Tom Quamma Tom Romeyn Dave Sayers Warren Sayers Bruce Siriani Bob Smith Bud Smith Gary Watkins Bob Williams Mike Munsterman Steve Nothern Dave Myerscough Jim Osment BETWEEN CLASSES, these Tekes find time to shoot the curl. Ron Ragone Bob Rizzie PRESIDENT MARV EKEDAL accepts a Ger- man drinking horn from Teke Sweetheart Nancy Goodman at Luau. Conrad Skaggs Bart Smith DURING RUSH WEEK Tau Kappa Epsilon was host to prospective pledges at a '•Beatnik” party. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Greeks John Williams President Jim Armor Don Black Chuck Clayton Gary Flynn John Gingher Bob Jackson Alan Anderson Ron Bloom Wally Davis Bob Geiger Walt Griesscr Lee Jenson Tom Andrews Dick Buckerfield Jim Geaney Chuck Henderson Lee Johnson CALIFORNIA LAMBDA CHAPTER of Sigma Alpha Epsilon successfully maintained an active position in LBSC affairs. One of the most reward- ing events for the SAE’s was the leasing of a new fraternity house on Ocean Boulevard. As an annual charity project, the SAE’s oper- ated a Christmas tree lot and donated a large percentage of the profits to the Long Beach Ex- ceptional Children’s Foundation. Features of the social year were “Playboy,” Halloween, and “Las Vegas” parties. Larry Burnight Jerry Enders Ron Hibbing Scott Jones Emilio Camillonc Gary Entwistle Ken Gibson Bill Hite Skip Keesal Jim Clark Larry Ezzell Karl Giebler Dave Hubbard John Kelly 174 Greeks Jim Kinney Doug Lounsbury Bill Lacey Hal Lynch Bob O'Brien John O'Keefe Ed Lacey Duncan McIntosh Jim LaGregs Travis Montgomery Bob Lemley Bob Morrison Pat Pritchard Lewis Roos A PORTION of the funds realized from the annual Christmas tree lot is donated by SAE to the Exceptional Children's Foundation. AWAITING ENTERTAINMENT at the Playboy Party are the Sig Alphs and their playmates. Ron Shrader Bob Simonds Jerry Simich Will Simonds Larry Leyman Bob Murphy Gary Piercy Dick Series Ron Showatter Jack Simms Bob Spencer 175 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Harlan Stevenson Les Stewart CUPID PREPARES to shoot his arrows of love at the Valentine's Party.” Lloyd Stockwell Wayne Striegal Dan Swanson Carl Tate SIG ALPHs are justly proud of the house and grounds of their newly leased home. Harry Taylor Kent Thayer . . . where it lands nobody knows is the call of the croupier at the SAE Las Vegas Party. THE CLAN gathers around Alpha the lion. Gary Thompson Terry West Dr. Donald Shipley Advisor 176 Peter Gwosdof President Marty Gantman Joe Kove Steve Ludwig George Rothberg Mark Tieger Stan Cowan Bernie Ledcrfine Jerry Silverman Mike Winn Zeta Beta Tau RECEIVING ITS NATIONAL CHARTER in March, Zeta Beta Tau is the newest national fraternity at LBSC. During the fall semester the Beta Taus acquired a beautiful new fraternity house. As their service project, the members inaugurated a ‘‘Reading to the Blind” program. This rapidly growing program has resulted in an increased enrollment of blind students at the college. One of the highlights of the ZBT’s social sea- son was their “Yuletide” Party. Richard Hale Al Licht ENJOYING THE OUTDOORS are the Zeta Beta Taus and their dates at their annual Pledge-Active picnic. Stu Zipper 177 Greek Personalities Anchor Man Delta Gamma Hou ard Brief Ivi Man Alpha Phi Jerrif Gershon Greek Personalities Delta Zeta Man Delta Zeta Bill Rouse Honorary Phi Taus Phi Kappa Tau Joan Farquhar Gloria Puckett Greek Personalities Su eetheart Couple Sigma Kappa Ardis Bob U esterman Orchid Ball Queen Sigma Pi Chert ) Jones 180 Teke Su eetheart Tau Kappa Epsilon Nanci Goodman Zeta Man Zeta Tau Alpha Lars Petersen Fall FALL AND FOOTBALL are syn- onymous. Throughout the country the months of September, October, and November mean exciting games and home team loyalty that borders on fanaticism. 1959 was a quiet year at Long Beach State. Aside from several cemetery plots dug for “dead” rooters and numerous newspaper editorials on the dearth of school spirit, there was nothing which could compare with the effigy hangings and riotous marchings on the Independent-Press Telegram which characterized the previous sea- son. The probable reason for this was the improved record of the 49ers on the field, particularly the sensational upset of Los Angeles which climaxed a wild and wonderful Homecoming. Water polo stole much of the inter- est from football as the home-breds developed into the outstanding team in the state, winning 16 of 17 to run the school’s three-year record to 35 wins and 9 losses. After defeating USC and UCLA during the regular season, the 49ers crushed all foes in the State Col- lege Tournament, winning the last two games by scores of 28-1 and 24-6. The cross country team, not to be overshadowed, won the CCAA title from San Diego after three years in the runner-up position. In all the team’s meets, the squad never finished less than second in college competition. BRUISED AND BATTERED, a frosh weekend warrior sags breathlessly to the bench. 184 Football STRAIGHT-ARMING GORDY HENDERSON dumps a Cal Poly (P) defender while driving hard for extra yardage. Drives like this netted Henderson a season's total of 300 yards from scrimmage. PACED BY AN AGGRESSIVE OFFENSE which averaged 280 net yards per game, LBSC rolled to sixteen touchdowns while winning four of nine games during the 1959 season. Opening the season at Santa Barbara, the visit- ing 49ers dropped a close 27-19 decision. Long Beach scored twice through the air on passes from Jerry Nicholson to Gordy Henderson and Ron Johnson to Bob Heverer. Bill Bovee plunged three yards for the final score. Following the Santa Barbara thriller the 49ers shut out Sacramento 19-0 on touchdowns by Roger Hull and Dick Van Voorhis. Hull scored on a five-yard pass from Ron Johnson and then on a 49-yard punt return. The Sacramento score was almost inverted in the next game as San Fran- cisco blanked the Brown and Gold 12-0. On the strength of two plunges by Larry Man- ly, State just barely managed to squeeze by a determined San Diego eleven for its second win of the season, 14-6. Against Cal Poly’s powerful Mustangs the LBSC defense stood out in a near upset high- lighted by three field goals. The Broncos’ final three-pointer came in the last few minutes to shatter any hopes for the Mules. But the upset fever raged unabated into the following week as the Brown and Gold stunned undefeated Los An- geles 12-7. Ron Bridwell did all the scoring for Long Beach on sprints of 29 and 38 yards. After stubbornly holding Cal Poly (SLO) and Los Angeles to a total of 13 points, the 49er de- fense fell apart before a third quarter Pomona assault for 21 points as the surprisingly strong Aggies romped 28-7. Against Pepperdine it was an entirely different story as the Mules walked on the Waves 27-6. Highlight of the game was Gordy Henderson’s 62-yard dash to a touchdown, the 49ers’ longest of the season. Closing out the season against Fresno’s champs. Long Beach put up a determined fight until out- distanced by the Bulldogs’ two fourth quarter scores. 49ers W ln Four Of Nine From Rugged Opponents ANXIOUS COACHES know that the pressure of a big game is not restricted to the players. Head Coach Don Reed and wide-eyed assistants Fred Miller and Gene Gillis show this tension in 28-7 loss to Cal Poly (P . . Football FRONT ROW: Tom Wright. Bob Heberer, Don Radford. Leon Estes. Fred Burch, Maurillio Vasquez. John Baird. Fred Gill. Brian Ogden, Stan Guzy. Lynn Hoyem, Dick Duty. Dick Keelor, William Griggs. Emilio Camillone. Richard Anderson, Hal Daniels, Bob Cunningham. Hector Alvarez, Dennis MacDonneil, Roger Temple. Bob Pinkerton. Mules Trample Diablos In Stunning Upset GET IN THERE AND STOP those ball-carriers or we're in trouble.” And trouble was what the 49crs had all night as they were blanked by San Francisco 12-0. !! LONG BEACH.. 19 SANTA BARBARA ...21 I LONG BEACH.. 19 SACRAMENTO . . .. . 0 LONG BEACH... 0 SAN FRANCISCO .. .12 LONG BEACH.. 14 SAN DIEGO ...6 LONG BEACH.. 3 CAL POLY (SLO) ... 6 CCAA Conference game. PASS RECEIVING CAN BE ROUGH WORK against opponents like Los Angeles State. Don Radford carries the Long Beach attack deep into Diablo territory. Football ROW TWO: Ernie Mobley. Roger Hull. Richard Lindner. Ron Bridwell. Doug Lounsbcrry, Ron Johnson. Jerry Nicholson. Dick Van Voorhis, Jack Summers, Bill Bovee. David Pierce, Gordon Henderson, Larry Manly, Mike Black, George Kurlak. LONG BEACH . . .12 LOS ANGELES ... ... 7 LONG BEACH.. , . 7 CAL POLY (P) . . ....28 LONG BEACH. . .26 PEPPERDINE . . . .... 7 LONG BEACH. . , . 8 FRESNO ....29 CCAA Conference game. State’s Rise From Cellar Shakes CCAA Leaders DIABLOS CLOSE IN to complete tackle of a hard-driving 49er back. Long Beach stunned previously unbeaten Los Angeles, 12-7, in the CCAA upset of the year. j g Spills, Jars, Bruises, Rock Varsiti and Frosh GET HIM. ALVAREZ! yells Coach Don Reed to big tackle Hector Al- varez. At this point in the second quarter Long Beach trailed. 7-6. SPRINTING AWAY from a diving defender, Gordy Henderson races for a good gain around left end Football FRONT ROW: Ed Warren, Tom Jones, Bob Link, Ray Dracoules, Bruce Heishman. Bob Lugo. Dennis Parish, Gary Trickett. ROW TWO: Shin Mata- toni, Erick Samuelson, Don Brown. Mike Maddox. Louis Aguirre, Jim Luttrell, Herb Bodnar. ROW THREE: Coach Chuck Toy. Don Ortmann, Dave Dennie, Tom Gresline. Jerry Garlip, Jay Hawadell. Rex Burrell, Dave Wilks, Bob Lawrence, Mike Connors. Don Davis. Rough Year For Freshmen 1959 WAS TRULY A ROUGH YEAR for the freshman football squad at Long Beach State. Playing a six-game schedule, the Burros tied one game and dropped five. Opening the season at home against Pomona, the frosh put up a strong defense which held until late in the second half. Final score was Pomona 18, Long Beach 6. After dropping another game to Whittier 18-0, the yearlings played their top game of the season in tying San Diego 18-18. The final three games had disastrous results for the Burros, for they were defeated by Azusa 19-0, Southern California Bible College 28-0, and University of Southern California Frosh 35-0. LONG BEACH. . 6 LONG BEACH. . 0 LONG BEACH. .18 LONG BEACH. . 0 LONG BEACH. . 0 LONG BEACH. . 0 POMONA ...18 WHITTIER .18 SAN DIEGO 18 AZUSA ...19 SCBC ....28 USC......35 DETERMINED FRESHMEN MASS to stop a San Diego touchdown thrust early in the second quarter. . Cross Country FRONT ROW: Mike McCormick, Lee Miller. ROW TWO: Dave Colville, Assistant; Jim Mangan, Len Armendariz, Bill Tilney, Coach Jack Rose. ROW THREE: Brian Springer, Frank Cummings. John Rexroat, Tom Ryan, Jim Schultz, Somner Howe. TWO HEADS ARE BETTER THAN ONE? So say coaches Gene Gillis and Jack Rose. Distance Runners Cop CCAA Crown AFTER TWO YEARS as CCAA runners-up behind champion San Diego, Long Beach finally defeated the Aztecs to take the league title. Paced by the league’s individual champion, Tom Ryan, Coach Jack Rose’s leather-lunged squad won three meets and finished second in the remaining five. Playing host in the first annual Long Beach Invita- tional, the 49ers scored a perfect score victory. Other wins came in a triangular meet with Los Angeles and San Diego (another perfect score), and the CCAA Championships. The only teams to defeat Long Beach were University of Southern California, San Diego, and the Striders (AAU). 190 Cross Country CONTORTING FEATURES OF BILL TILNEY show signs of Strain at end of race. Rqan Runs In NCAA Meet LONG BEACH 15.. . SAN DIEGO.... 70 CAL POLY......... 74 LOS ANGELES......107 42.. .USC........... 30 STRIDERS ........106 CAL POLY.........123 LOS ANGELES CITY... 125 SANTA BARBARA....143 LOS ANGELES......154 52.. .SAN DIEGO..... 51 STRIDERS ........ 55 CCAC ............ 80 SANTA BARBARA ....102 LOS ANGELES......154 34.. .5.N DIEGO ... 21 34. . .STRIDERS .... 31 CCAC ............ 57 15.. . LOS ANGELES . 61 SANTA BARBARA .... 64 52.. .5.RIDERS ..... 42 CCAC ............ 82 SAN DIEGO ....... 90 UCLA ............ 92 OCCIDENTAL ......128 LOS ANGELES......144 40.. .5.N DIEGO ...43 CAL POLY......... 65 FRESNO........... 96 LOS ANGELES......107 SANTA BARBARA ___143 Denotes CCA A Denotes CCA A Championships OUTSTANDING HARRIER FROM LBSC is Tom Ryan, winner of the coveted NCAA crown. EAGERLY AWAITING THE SOUND of a gunshot. Cross Country men set stance for take off. 191 Water Polo STRENGTHENING LONG BEACH’S reputation as one of the outstanding water polo powers in the country, the 1959 team won 16 games against one defeat. Climaxing the season was the twin annihila- tions of Los Angeles and San Francisco and the gain- ing of the coveted State College Championship. Starting the season with decisive 28-2 and 11-3 wins over San Fernando and Orange Coast respec- tively, the 49ers quickly whipped into shape for the Southern California tremender. Playing in the Trojan pool, Long Beach edged SC 6-5 to clear the way for a long winning streak. In the following few weeks the poloists won nine more to set up the game of the year, the rematch with USC. With just one minute remaining and the score tied 7-7 the 49ers made their move on a goal by George De Vinna. Another goal in the last few seconds clinched a 9-7 victory for Long Beach. ALL AMERICAN CHIC MclLROY fires a shot at the goal. Talented Water Polo Squad Brings FRONT ROW: Mathew Van Leeuwen, Manager, Jerry Schlink, Ron Libby, Howard Terry, Frank Althin, Mark Dobkins. ROW TWO: Rob Robinson, Chic Mcllroy, Ken Lindgren, George De Vinna, Jack Reid. ROW THREE: Assistant Bob Horn, Bill Russell, Tom Hermstad, Ken Hamdorf, Dick Dick- inson, Roger Zeller, Coach Herb DeVries. 192 U ater Polo LONG BEACH..28 LONG BEACH.. 11 LONG BEACH.. 6 LONG BEACH . 15 LONG BEACH. .19 LONG BEACH.. 19 LONG BEACH.. 10 LONG BEACH . .10 LONG BEACH..21 LONG BEACH.. 4 LONG BEACH.. 9 LONG BEACH.. 7 LONG BEACH.. 11 LONG BEACH.. 7 LONG BEACH . 28 LONG BEACH . 24 •CHAMPIONSHIPS. SAN FERN’DO . .22 ORANGE COAST 3 USC......... 5 FULLERTON ...10 UCLA ....... 3 LOS ANGELES .. 4 EL CAMINO .... 1 FULLERTON ... 9 UCLA ....... 7 EL SEGUNDO .. 3 USC......... 7 LBCC ....... 3 COP......... 4 CALIFORNIA ...10 LOS ANGELES.. 1 SAN FRANCISCO 6 WINKIN'. BLINKIN' AND NOD. State Championship To Long Beach MUSCULAR USC OPPONENT illegally dunks a hapless 49er. Doesn’t Mike McKcever play football? SETTING TO SHOOT against Long Beach City College, Bob Libby seems unaware of defender. 193 Water Polo ZIPPING BY ROGER ZELLER is one of the few points made against powerful LBSC. Long Beach U ins Fourteen Straight In Best Season Ever THIS 49er MAN AND HIS GUARD lay in wait for action. FOLLOWING THE SECOND GAME against the University of Southern California, the 49ers won two .more to run their winning streak to 14 games. University of California finally broke the Long Beach bubble by downing the visitors 10-7. As it turned out, this game was the only Long Beach loss of the season. Closing out the season in the State College Tour- nament, the 49ers drew a bye in the opening round. In the semi-finals Long Beach chased Los Angeles out of the pool 28-1. In the final game of the year, San Francisco was the victim 24-6 as the 49ers gained their first water polo championship. ASSISTANT COACH BOB HORN gives last-minute instructions to Mermen as Head Coach Herb DeVries looks on. POWERFUL DICK DICKINSON emerges from the water to slam in a goal for Long Beach State College. Next Year Finally Arrives ENTHUSIASTIC PLAYERS MOB Coach DeVries following the second win of the season against USC. It was the 49ers' twelfth con- secutive win of the season. WHEN SURROUNDED BY THE OP- POSITION the smart thing to do is shoot—quick! HEY MAN. cut out that splashing. 195 Winter IN MOST SECTIONS of the coun- try snow and cold curtail outdoor ac- tivity and signal the beginning of the Winter sports season. However, since Southern California Chambers of Com- merce refuse to recognize Winter, that season’s sports have, in the Southland, traditionally suffered from poor crowds and relatively poor teams. This year, though, the LBSC 49ers made a pleasant change in that pat- tern. No, they didn’t change the weath- er; they developed an excellent basket- ball team. After winning nine of its first ten games the team leveled off but still posted a 17-7 won-lost record, the best in the school’s history. Wrestling fortunes were also im- proved, especially those of a rugged competitor in the 191-pound class, Dick Keelor. Dick won the Pacific Coast Championship in his class and later represented Long Beach State in the NCAA Championships at the Uni- versity of Maryland. With its season still uncompleted at deadline time, gymnastics seems to be headed for another big year. Currently undefeated in State College competi- tion, Coach Ken Bartlett’s squad must be considered a strong threat to nab another State Championship. 196 THE ALL-IMPORTANT eleventh man on the court makes his call. Basketball FRONT ROW: Trainer-Manager Dean McElroy. Randy San- defur, Ron Batson, Ivan Schuler, Hank Salcido. ROW TWO: Coach Bill Patterson, Dave Hubbard, Marion Podue, Jim Waters. Ron Showalter. Ron Stewart. ROW THREE: Bill Florentine, Frank Bilyew, Dick Dickinson, Don Klubnik, Mike Woodward. THOUGH DISAPPOINTING in league play, Long Beach’s 49ers hustled to their most success- ful season in State’s history. The Brown and Gold won 17 of 24 games and a .709 winning percent- age. After dropping the third tilt of the season to a strong Chapman team, the 49ers won seven in a row to place themselves high in the predicted CCAA standings. However, State found league play a little tougher, dropping its first two games to Santa Barbara and San Diego. At the end of the first round the Long Beach league record was a weak 2-3. In sweeping by the three non-league opponents, the 49ers once again looked like world-beaters. But the once-disappointed fans assumed a wait-and- see attitude about league play. When the league schedule resumed, the Mules stunned fans and opponents alike by romping past San Diego, 104- 72, and Los Angeles 110-100. The final two games saw Long Beach stopped by Santa Barbara and Cal Poly. Despite the weak showing in league play, 1960 was still the top 49er season yet, main- ly the result of a sensational 13-1 record in non- league play. DUH! This 49er cage man contem- plates move, ahead of ready and waiting Fresno Bulldogs. ONE. TWO. THREE, KICK! Showalter leaps to snag the ball in dance form as teammate Dick Dickinson and Cal Poly man join in the chorus. 49ers Post Most Successful Season’s Record EVERYBODY UP! Three against three, but again terrific rebound action is exhibited by Florentine. Stewart and Showalter—all top-notchers. M IT'S MINE! Hank Salcido grimaces as he at- tempts to put ball into play for the Long Beach State 49ers. LB OPPONENTS CHAPMAN 60 LA VERNE 54 WESTMONT 52 NEVADA 45 NAVY 50 LOCKYER 60 NEVADA 57 CHICO 52 SAN FERNANDO 56 PASADENA 69 SANTA BARBARA 59 SAN DIEGO 67 FRESNO 66 LOS ANGELES 85 CAL POLY 58 FRESNO 71 DAVIS 52 BIOLA 65 SACRAMENTO 53 SAN DIEGO 72 LOS ANGELES 100 SANTA BARBARA 78 CAL POLY 75 CAL POLY 82 199 RON STEWART, State’s number one rebounder, drags down another one against San Diego. Frosh Win Seven r Earli Season Streak GOIN' TO GET ’EM—Rasmussen. Ernst, and Montgomery harass unidentified Pepperdine forward. OPEN YOUR EYES—Frosh ace Holland drives for two the hard way ... with his eyes closed. KING FOR A DAY—Bogdanovich plays throne as Pep player sits dov n on the job. LONG BEACH... .49 PASADENA............61 LONG BEACH. .. .66 PALOMAR.............50 LONG BEACH . .. .73 OCEANSIDE...........72 LONG BEACH.... 67 SO. CAL. BIBLE......49 LONG BEACH. ...76 AZUSA ..............62 LONG BEACH.... 81 EL TORO.............65 LONG BEACH.... 81 SAN FERNANDO........55 LONG BEACH.... 74 OCEANSIDE...........59 LONG BEACH....56 PEPPERDINE .........80 LONG BEACH....61 USC.................69 LONG BEACH.... 76 LOS ANGELES TRADE TECH.................52 LONG BEACH.... 78 SO. CAL. BIBLE......41 LONG BEACH... .60 PEPPERDINE .........77 LONG BEACH . .. .63 WHITTIER............65 LONG BEACH....63 AZUSA ..............49 LONG BEACH... .61 UCLA ...............81 FRONT ROW: Charles Dortch, Robert Holland, Burton Swart, Dave Freeman. ROW TWO: Gary Ernst, Jack Bogdanovich, Craig Weber, Richard Montgomery. ROW THREE: Coach Bob Wuesthoff, Robert Carl, Robert Koch, Paul Rasmussen, Stan Broberg. Freshman Cagers Post Winning Record AFTER DROPPING THE season’s opener to a rugged Pasadena College quintet, the Frosh roared hack to win seven in a row. Pepperdine’s Waves and Southern California’s Trobabes teamed to pop the 49er bubble by gun- ning down the locals 80-56 and 69-61 in the fol- lowing two games. Slowed but not stopped, the frosh swept by Trade Tech and.SCBC before losing a second game to Pepperdine. The Miners then last to Whittier and won against Azusa before being stopped by UCLA in the season’s finale. HERE'S HOW—49er Frosh get the answers from Coach Wuesthoff on how to handle the Pepperdine Wavelets. 201 FRONT ROW: Jim White, Frank Addleman, George Beckstead, Ken Mayginnes. ROW TWO: Leon Estes, Hector Alvarez, Dick Kcelor. Jack Sum- mers, Coach Barney Borning. Keelor, Addleman and Summers Lead Grapplers LED by Pacific Coast 191-pound champ, Dick Keelor, 49er wrestlers won six of eleven matches. After a brilliant early season, the Long Beach grapplers slumped badly in dropping four of their last five matches. At the end of the season Long Beach took eighth place in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Championships. Leading the scoring for the Miners were Dick Keelor, first in the 191-pound division, and Frank Addleman, fourth in the 137-pound division. Keelor later took fifth place in the NCAA Championships at Maryland. 202 DURING PRACTICE, LBSC matman Jim White attempts to pin teammate Jack Summers. LEON ESTES, for once turns the tables on 191-pound champ, Dick Keelor, in a practice session. Wrestling LONG BEACH.... 19 UCLA ................13 LONG BEACH....33 UCSB ................ 5 LONG BEACH. .. .16 SAN DIEGO ...........18 LONG BEACH... .28 EL TORO MARINES...... 9 LONG BEACH.... 17 LOS ANGELES .........11 LONG BEACH.... 20 EL TORO MARINES......17 LONG BEACH.... 14 SAN BERNARDINO.......19 LONG BEACH.... 3 SAN DIEGO............29 LONG BEACH.... 10 LOS ANGELES..........24 LONG BEACH.... 28 UCSB ................12 LONG BEACH.... 3 ARIZONA .............21 To Eighth Place In Pacific Championships DISTORTED features of Jack Summers show the success of opponent Frank Ad- dleman's hold in a practice session. FRANK ADDLEMAN gets ready to flip Jim White during a trial match. FRONT ROW: Richard Foat, Terry Conger, Bill Lopez, George Beckstead. ROW TWO: Dewey Marine, Paul Kelly, Chuy Mendez, Gary Mitchell, Gary Van Wcy. ROW THREE: Bill Willis, Pete Mendez, Shop Kimes, Mickey Martinez, Coach Ken Bartlett. 49ers Undefeated Against CCAA Opponents COMPETING AGAINST rugged opposition, the 49er gymnasts won two of their first five meets. Significant in these meets was the fact that Long Beach outscored all CCAA opponents which would seem to hold out strong chances for the Miners in the CCAA tourney. Long Beach won the tournament in 1958 and finished third in 1959. LONG BEACH.... 53 USC................86 LONG BEACH.... 70 SAN JOSE...........55 LOS ANGELES........47 SAN DIEGO..........25 BRIGHAM YOUNG ....15 LONG BEACH....51 ARIZONA ...........91 LONG BEACH.... 59 NEW MEXICO.........59 LONG BEACH.... 52 SAN DIEGO..........37 LONG BEACH... .80 LBCC ..............56 LONG BEACH... .74 SAN DIEGO .........51 CAL POLY (SLO).....35 204 JACK SUMMERS, tramp and horse man,' exhibits expert form with the back-roll. EVEN WITH 8ENT KNEES. Bill Lopez displays skill and determination on the bars. CHUY MENDEZ, LBSC gymnast, nimbly makes his way up the ropes during tough competition. CAPABLE RICHARD FOAT swings to and fro in his side horse routine. TRAMP MAN Jack Summers springs high in the air with ease and assurance. 205 Spring BY THE TIME SPRING officially arrives in late March, Spring Sports are well into their respective seasons. These are the so-called minor sports, without the big crowds, cheerleaders and bands of football and basketball games. Yet Spring Sports are major to the competitors; for, in most, the competition is man to man, between individuals and not teams, as such: lose stride in the hurdles and nobody can help you make it up, serve an ace in tennis and no one can lose the point for you. Long Beach 49ers have never won a league championship in any of the Spring Sports—track, swimming, base- ball, crew, golf or tennis. But with in- creased personnel and experience on their side the Miners are planning for a change. SPRING SPORTS BEGIN EARLY in the year under cool, gray skies; but by the time warm weather comes the athletes are ready for peak performance. 206 OFF TO A SHAKY start in its attempt to post its first winning record, the 49er swimming team dropped five of its first seven meets. Pre-season estimates of the Miner squad rated the team two to three times as strong as it was in 1959, with several capable competitors in all events. The team is coached by Dr. Jack Torney. BACKSTROKE and distance swimmer Henry Stuart kicks off side of LBSC pool during competition. Su immers Rallif After Slow Start FIVE STARTERS FIGHT for the lead as they plunge into LBSC pool. FRONT ROW: Ronald Hodge, Tom Hermstad, Howard Terry, Henry Stuart, Mike Veltman, Bill Kieck, Mike McDonald, Frank Althin. ROW TWO: Matthew Van Leeuwen, Tom Herman. Mike Cashon, Charles Mcllroy, Ken Hamdorf, Doug Martin, Ken Lindgren. Jack Reid, Jerry Hill, Coach Jack Torney. 207 Swimming DISPLAYING smooth butterfly form is LBSC swimmer Mike Cashon. LONG BEACH. .. .23 WASHINGTON . . .73 LONG BEACH .. .38 FULLERTON . . .20 LONG BEACH .. .43 ORANGE COAST .... . . .52 LONG BEACH ... 64 SAN FERNANDO . . . . . .28 LONG BEACH. .. .62 FULLERTON . . .33 LONG BEACH. .. .44 UCLA ... 53 LONG BEACH . . .24 LBCC . . .71 LONG BEACH. .. .65 LOS ANGELES . . .29 LONG BEACH ... 51 FRESNO . . .43 LONG BEACH .. .63 EL CAMINO . . .32 LONG BEACH CAL TECH LONG BEACH LEAGUE FINALS . .. LONG BEACH. ARIZONA LONG BEACH. SANTA BARBARA . . LONG BEACH STATE COLLEGE ... LONG BEACH CHAMPIONSHIPS . . Miners Improve WINNING butterfly stroke was exhibited by Ken Hamdorf as he splashed his way to victory. LONG BEACH DIVER Ted Giwoff seems suspended in air before dropping into the pool. _eague Record EARLY MORNING workouts rounded the rugged Long Beach nine into top condition. HAPPY SCULLERS give their coxswain a victory toss after sweeping by the Alumni. Creu Anticipates Good Season FRONT ROW: Tony King (coxswain), Dick Krahenbuhl. Lyle Miller, Lee Jensen, Dan Jackie, Bob Smith, Larry Watilo, Lee Clarke, Stan Francos. In Inaugural Year AFTER A COUPLE of years of unofficial existence as a club, crew has taken its place as the newest varsity sport on the LBSC campus this year. The LBSC crew has been considerable support from the Long Beach Rowing Association. Mr. William Lockyer, Mr. Peter Archer, and Dr. Lud Spolyar are coaching, and they can often be found at the association’s base at Long Beach Marine Stadium. Welcome aid has been received from UCLA and Stanford in the gifts of eight-oared shells. Beginning the season at home, the scullers rowed against the Alumni and gained a victorious first. Not so victorious were they, when they met with USC and placed second. As a climax for the season, the LBSC crew participated in the Pacific Coast Championships—the most important crew regatta on the West Coast since the Olympics of 1932. LONG BEACH.. . .1st ALUMNI LONG BEACH. . . .2nd USC LONG BEACH.. ..April 9 STANFORD LONG BEACH.. . .April 16 LOYOLA LONG BEACH.. . . April 23 ORANGE COAST LONG BEACH.. . . April 30 UCLA USC CALIFORNIA LONG BEACH.. .. May 7 USC LONG BEACH. . . .May 14 LOYOLA LONG BEACH.. . .May 21 PACIFIC COAST CHAMPIONSHIPS 211 A TWIST AND A TURN makes the high jump possible for Stan Cowen. IN THEIR expressions, LBSC onlookers and teammate Bob Pinkerton relate success of LBSC shot-putter Ernie Gordon. Track Team Shows Earlq Pou er, A FAMILIAR sight leading the pack is LBSC’s outstanding cinderman, Tom Ryan. SEVERELY distorted fea- tures of Tom Ryan show his exhaustion even though the victory is his. THE STARTER, Gordy Henderson, gets on his blocks. As the relay begins to take form, we seen Henderson pass to Gary Patterson. Patterson then passes to Bill Tilney. Finally, Tilney hands off the baton to the last man on the line, cinderman Dick Glasgow. 212 FRONT ROW: Bill Cooper. Gary Trickett. Jerry Potts, Larry Whitmore. Jim MacDougal, George Zimmerman, Gordy Henderson, Jack Summers. ROW TWO: Gary Patterson, Jerry Bailey, Bill Tilney, Lee Miller, Tom Green, Dick Glasgow, Doug Penskofer, Jim Mangan, Dick Reese, Jim Schultz, Coach Jack Rose. ROW THREE: Stan Cowen, Gary Beatty, Brian Springer, Dick Vind, Mike Woodward, Ernie Gordon, Frank Carl, Bob Pinkerton. Su eeps Tou ard CCAA Championship LONG BEACH.. .105 CAL POLY (POM) . ..29 PASADENA . .11 LONG BEACH.. • ■64% UCSB -.661 2 LONG BEACH.. . .92 PEPPERDINE . .32 LONG BEACH. . . .73 SAN DIEGO . .58 LONG BEACH.. ..70 LOS ANGELES . .60 LOS ANGELES STATE opponent watches powerful LBSC discus thrower, Frank Carl. SHOWING sharp early season form in crushing Cal Poly and Pasadena, Long Beach is looking forward to an improved season. Judging from their first few meets it appears that the 49ers could surpise some of their more highly regarded opponents. Strongest events for the Miners are the 880, mile and two-mile where the talented trio of Lee Miller, Jim Schultz and Tom Ryan score consistently. SLUGGING LBSC man lets one fly while sporting big league form. 49ers Aim at Improvement LBSC.... 11 ALUMNI........... 4 LBSC____ 5 PEPPERDINE....... 9 LBSC.... 6 PEPPERDINE....... 3 LBSC.... 5 UCLA ............ 2 LBSC.... 15 WESTMONT ........12 LBSC.... 6 SAN DIEGO MARINES......... 8 LBSC.... 5 SAN FERNANDO ... 6 LBSC.... 8 USC .............15 LBSC.... 11 LOYOLA .......... 2 LBSC.... 4 BRIGHAM YOUNG . 2 LBSC.... 3 LBCC ............ 7 (15 games remain to be played at presstime) 214 ONE OF THE hustling men in blue gets in position to call a State runner out at first. Baseball FRONT ROW: Tom Turrill, Steve Nicks, Roger Hull, Gary Geagan. Herb Hyman. ROW TWO: Frank Adlesh, manager; Bill Florentine, Jerry Nichol- son, Bill Swanner, George Fagan, Steve Hartman, Dick Non, Ralph Smith, Coach Dick Clegg. ROW THREE: Mike Hamilton, Neal Hancock, Dave Watt, Ray Warner, Jack Brick, Ted Robinson, Don Radford. Jack Bogdanovich. After Erratic Earltj Season Plaif FIGHTING TO improve on last year’s losing record, 49er diamond forces won six of their first eleven games to stay above the .500 mark. With twenty-two games, including the impor- tant league schedule, remaining to he played, the Brown and Gold are banking heavily on the big three of their pitching staff—Mike Hamilton, Jer- ry Nicholson, and George Fagan. THE LINE-UP —Left to right. Ray Warbcr. pitcher; Bill Swanner, catcher; Jack Bogdanovich, second base; Steve Nicks, catcher; Frank Adlesh, manager; Jim Mangan, LBSC publicity manager; Mike Hamilton and George Fagan, pitchers. 215 216 POWERFUL Gordon Maloney. LBSC's num- ber 1 man. blasts a serve to his waiting opponent. Tennis WITH THE “deepest” team yet assembled at Long Beach, tennis should be a bright spot in the spring sports schedule. Despite losses in the Santa Barbara tournament and two of the first four matches, Coach Pestolesi is looking toward improving last year’s third place finish. Top man for the 49ers is Gordon Maloney, last year’s number two man. LONG BEACH....4 FRESNO ................3 LONG BEACH.... 1 CAL POLY...............6 LONG BEACH... .6 SANTA BARBARA .........4 LONG BEACH. .. .2 LOS ANGELES............5 LONG BEACH.... 1 SAN DIEGO .............6 LONG BEACH....3 OCCIDENTAL ............7 LONG BEACH....6 UCSB ..................1 FRONT ROW: Olmos Marquez. Dennis Moss, Gordon Maloney. ROW TWO: Frank Kronberg, Bob Eaton, Lanny Nelms. Coach Bob Pestolesi. FRONT ROW: Robert Lewis, Bob Mattis, Jerry Pagels, Coach Jack Montgomery. ROW TWO: Rich Elliott, Chuck Johnson, Jim Curry, Harlan Stevenson. Golfers Post Winning Record LONG BEACH.. . .34 UCSB . 2 17 LOS ANGELES .19 11 FRESNO .25 LONG BEACH. . . .WON BY FORFEIT FROM SAN DIEGO LONG BEACH.. ..34 SAN FERNANDO .. . 2 26 CAL POLY (SLO) . .10 32 UCSB . 4 LONG BEACH.. .. 2 LOS ANGELES ... . .34 LONG BEACH. . .. 4 SAN DIEGO .32 LONG BEACH.. .. 2 use .52 LONG BEACH. . . .14 UCLA .40 LONG BEACH.. ..30 RIVERSIDE .24 LONG BEACH.. . .48 OCCIDENTAL . 6 AFTER WINNING five of its first seven games, the golf team hit a bad streak and dropped the next four matches. By defeating Occidental and Riverside in the final two matches the 49ers closed the season with a winning record. The golfers were coached by Dr. Jack Montgomery, who has been coach during all ten years of interscholastic competition. HARLAN “PINKY” STEVENSON played a leading role during the 1960 golf season. Here he is practicing at Virginia Country Club. 218 Cumulative Records BASEBALL YEAR WON LOST Tied 1959 .......16 19 0 1958 .......16 10 0 1957 16 13 0 1956.. ....18 6 0 1955 17 4 0 1954 13 13 0 TOTAL ....86 65 0 CCAA .......14 10 0 Most consecutive games won 8 (’56) Most consecutive games lost 2 (five years) FOOTBALL YEAR WON LOST Tied 1959 .. 4 5 0 1958 .. 2 6 1 1957 .. 3 5 0 1956 .. 5 3 0 1955 .. 5 2 0 TOTAL ....19 21 1 CCAA . 4 12 1 Most consecutive games won 3 (’55) Most consecutive games lost 6 (’57-8) CROSS COUNTRY YEAR WON LOST Tied 1959 .. ..... 0 1 0 1958 .. 3 1 0 1957 .. 4 0 0 1956 .. 2 3 0 1955 .. 2 4 1 TOTAL ....11 9 1 CCAA . 5 4 1 Most consecutive games won 4 (’57) Most consecutive games lost 2 (’55) CCAA CHAMPS 1959 •Dual meets only TRACK YEAR WON LOST Tied 1959 . . . . ... 1 4 0 1958 . . . . ... 1 4 0 1956 .... ... 0 2 0 TOTAL . ... 2 10 0 CCAA . .. .. . 1 5 0 Most consecutive games won 1 (’58 ’59) Most consecutive games lost 3 (’59) ♦Dual meets only BASKETBALL YEAR WON LOST Tied 1959 ........17 7 0 1958 10 13 0 1957 10 13 0 1956 7 21 0 1955 8 15 0 1954 ........13 9 0 1953 ........ 7 18 0 1952 ........12 10 0 1951 ........10 13 0 TOTAL ....94 119 0 CCAA..........8 31 0 Most consecutive games won 9 (’59) Most consecutive games lost 6 (’56) WATER POLO YEAR WON LOST Tied 1959 . .. . .. .15 1 0 1958 . .. . . . .10 4 0 1957 ... 9 4 0 TOTAL . . . .34 9 0 CCAA . . . ... 8 0 0 Most consecutive games won 13 (’59) Most consecutive games lost 3 (’57) STATE CHAMPS 1959 TENNIS YEAR WON LOST Tied 1959 7 9 0 1958 3 13 0 1957 9 6 0 1956 14 2 0 1955 .......12 4 0 1954 .......11 3 0 1953 ....... 3 9 0 1952 ....... 4 8 1 TOTAL ....63 54 1 CCAA........ 2 12 1 Most consecutive games won 6 (’56) Most consecutive games lost 6 (’58) GYMNASTICS YEAR WON LOST Tied 1959 4 6 1 1958 4 5 0 1957 6 4 0 TOTAL .... 14 15 1 Most consecutive games won 4 (’58) Most consecutive games lost 5 (’58) CCAA CHAMPS 1958 GOLF YEAR WON LOST Tied 1959 .. 4 11 0 1958 . . 2 10 0 1957 .. . .no results available 1956 .. 7 6 0 1955 .. 9 6 0 1954 .. 10 5 1 1953 . . .. no results available 1952 .. 3 4 1 TOTAL ....35 42 1 CCAA . 3 9 0 Most consecutive games won 4 (’54) Most consecutive games lost 9 (’58) YEAR SWIMMING WON LOST Tied 1959 . . 6 10 1 1958 . . 4 7 0 1957 .. 2 4 0 TOTAL ....12 21 1 CCAA . 1 2 0 Most consecutive games won 2 (’59) Most consecutive games lost 3 (’59) Intramurals TWO LEAGUES of intramural basket- ball have seen some rugged competition. In the Brown League, the SAE’s Number Two team has been on top; the 4 Midgets sec- ond, with the Animals third. In Gold League action, SAE’s Number One team currently leads the pack with a 4-0 record; Kappa Sigma and SAE Number Three are tied for second place, just one game behind the leaders. Coach Bob Pestolesi has announced the start of the Second Annual ”49er 500” bi- cycle race on the lower campus oval. Two men, a regular and relief driver, will be on each team. Other events on the intramural calendar are coed volleyball, softball, bad- minton, and bowling. In intramural football, the SAEs battled it out among themselves for the champion- ship. The SAE Purples dominated Gold League play with a 3 - mark. The Gold SAEs came out on top with a perfect 5-0 record. I GOT IT” could well be the theme song of an unidentified intramural hot shot end. SAE Dominates Football Action NEARBY TEAMMATE wishes ball carrier luck (thumbs up) as intramural football action develops on lower campus. INTRAMURAL ACE passes for another score as the end of league action approaches. Intramurals CHARGING OR HACKING? What would you call it if you were the official? GOLD TAKES THE TIP to start another intramural contest. SAE, Midgets, Animals Pace Basketball Loop BOTH TEAMS SCRAMBLE for a loose ball. A CLOSELY GUARDED blue shirt tries a drag lay up. wmsmak SSBSJHHL 223 Administration Dr. Carl McIntosh Appointed President of LBSC 224 APPOINTED THE SECOND PRESIDENT of Long Beach State College, Dr. Carl McIntosh assumed the office in September 1959. Coming to Long Beach with twelve years’ background as president of Idaho State College, Dr. McIntosh vigorously stepped into his position as head of one of the fastest growing col- leges in the country. After receiving his B.A. at Red- lands, McIntosh did his graduate study at the Univer- sity of Iowa where he received his Ph.D. at the age of 25. From there he went to Idaho State where he was first an assistant professor and later president. MAKING HIS FIRST CONVOCATION ADDRESS at Long Beach State. Dr. McIntosh stressed unity, vigor and pur- pose as the requisites for continued achievement by the College. Administration Dr. Francis J. Flynn Dean of Development Dr. Robert D. Rhodes Dean of Arts and Sciences Dr. Karl A. Russell Jr. Dean of Students Dr. David L. Bryant Executive Dean Deans Administer College Poliet Dr. J. Wesley Bratton Dean of Education and Humanities Dr. Lois J. Swanson Associate Dean of Activities Deans, Business Manager Survey Varied Fields Mr. Bernard R. Carman Business Manager 226 Mr. Clarence R. Bergland Associate Dean of Admissions and Records I Administration Dr. George R. Cerveny Chairman, Division of Language Arts Division Chairmen Guide Academic Areas Dr. C. Thomas Dean Chairman. Division of Industrial Arts Dr. W. Lyle Willhite Chairman, Division of Business Dr. Robert R. Kennelly Chairman. Division of Social Sciences Dr. John W. Olsen Chairman, Division of Fine and Applied Arts 227 Administration Division Heads Co-ordinate Departments Dr. Robert E. Vivian Chairman, Division of Engineering Dr. Jack E. Montgomery Chairman, Division of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Dr. Kephas A. Kinsman Chairman, Division of Education and Psychology Dr. Henry R. Sehmann Acting Chairman, Division of Education and Psychology Dr. Kenneth L. Johnson Chairman, Division of Natural Science 228 REGULAR CLASSROOM INSTRUC- TION in the Art Department is supple- mented throughout the year by student and faculty art exhibits. The Home Economics Department offers enlightenment in such domestic arts as preparation of food, home management, tailoring, and others. Activities of the Music Department in- clude group participation in the Forty- Niner Marching Band, the College Chorus, A Cappella Choir, and the Concert Band. TRAINING IN THE MASTERY of the cello and contrabass is carried on under the direction of Dr. Charles E. Becker. Art, Home Economics, and Music BELA L. BIRO. Ph.D. Art ARMANDO T. FERREIRA. M.A. Art RAYMOND HEIN, M.A. Art EDITH M. HENRY, M.A. Art Education HOWARD G. HITCHCOCK, M.F.A. Art JOSEPH H. KRAUSE, M.S. Art JOHN M. MARTIN. M.A. Art MAXINE O. MERLINO, M.A. Art RICHARD H. SWIFT. M.F.A. Art CHARLES M. THOMPSON, Ed.D. Art ZELPHA BATES, Ed.D. Home Economics JOAN C. HOFF. M.S. Home Economics BERNICE I. JACUBINAS, M.S. Home Economics MARY F. KEFGEN. M.A. Home Economics NONA J. NELSON. M.S. Home Economics MARILYN VANDERWARF, M.S. Home Economics CHARLES E. BECKER. Ph.D. Music LEON DALLIN, Ph.D. Music NADYNE C. GIBSON. M.A. Music JOHN E. GREEN, Ed.D. Music-Band CHARLES NEISWENDER. Ed.D. Music LAWRENCE L. PETERSON, Ed.D. Music RUSSELL N. SQUIRE. Ph.D. Music PAUL W. STROUD. M.Mus. Music ROBERT E. TYNDALL. Ph.D. Music 229 Faculty PROF. KENNETH RHOADS instructs business-minded students in the technicalities of business law. SEMESTER PROJECTS of Dr. Carl Gregory's personnel management class are evaluated by the individual as well as by the professor. Business THE VARIED OFFERINGS of the Business Department encompass both business and commercial theory and prac- tice. This field ranges from the applied aspects of simple typing and office pro- cedure to the abstract theories of market- ing. Preparation of students for a confi- dent, qualified entry into the business world is the department’s objective. Wide placement of countless grads in many of the area’s commercial enterprises testifies to the department’s attainment in this respect. Training received here gives the students a working familiarity with the vast business world, from its use of busi- ness machines to its balancing of debits and credits in the market place of com- merce and commodity. RALPH B. ALSPAUGH. M.A. Business WILLIAM D. ASH. M.B.A. Marketing DARREL V. BURRAS. Ph.D. Business Education WILBUR F. CAMPBELL. J.D. Business Law EDMUND A. COTTA. M.B.A. Marketing IRVINE H. FORKNER. M.A. Business Education CARL E. GREGORY. Ed.D. Business HUBERT V. HALL. M.A. Business REINALD C. HEISE. M.A. Business JOSEPH B. HYMAN. B.S.. C.P.A. Accounting VERDA K. JACKSON. A.B. Business Education ARTHUR C. LAUFER. M.B.A. Management VAL B. LEHNBERG. Ph.D. Accounting VERNON A. METZGER. M.B.A. Business DALE E. NELSON. M.A. Business Education WILLIAM T. PICKEL. M.A. Business and Economics JOHN F. REINBOTH. M.B.A. Business Statistics KENNETH J. RHOADS. L.L.B. Business HERBERT L. STONE. M.S. Business and Economics CHARLES WOLFF, M.B.A. Marketing Drama and Speech Faculty FROM REMEDIAL SPEECH to competi- tive forensics and from the essentials of basic stagecraft to the height of full-scale, profes- sional-type productions of the world’s great plays, the Drama and Speech Department is one of the busiest on campus. The main con- cern of this division is to develop teachers for the various areas in the field. Activities in the forensics section are highlighted by student participation in local, regional, and national competition. The Drama Department sponsors several major stage productions each year as well as various one-act plays and other similar presentations. GARY NELSON attempts to produce a radio pro- gram of sound effects for classroom activity with the aid of Dr. Hubert P. Morehead. STUDENTS INTERESTED IN costume crafts find Miss Inge Schmidt s com- ments on early costume designing informative and interesting. OTTIS L. CASTLEBERRY. Ph. D. Speech EARL R. CAIN, Ph.D. Speech LEO GOODMAN-MALAMUTH. Ph.D. Speech JOHN H. GREEN Speech-Drama WARREN L. LASHLEY. M.A. Speech INGE SCHMIDT. M.A. Speech-Drama ROBERT W. SMITH. Ph.D. Speech JESSE J. THOMPSON. Ph.D. Speech DALE D. DRUM. Ph.D. Speech E. CLAYTON GARRISON, Ph.D. Speech-Drama JOHN L. HEALY, M.A. Speech DAVID H. KRUEGER, M.A. Speech W. DAVID SIEVERS. Ph.D. Speech-Drama DOROTHY J. SKRILETZ. M.A. Speech-Drama JOSEPH A. WAGNER. Ph.D. Speech JOHN W. WILLS. M.A. Speech-Drama Education and GARY ALDCROFT and Toni Anthony examine the produc- tive efforts of a sculpturing class. INCLUDED IN THE WIDE SCOPE of the educational field is the instruction of exceptional children. This specialized class is led by Dr. Elizabeth Puglisi. ROY C. ANDERSON. Ed.D. Education R. BURDETT BURK. Ed.D. Education JAMES E. COCKRUM. Ed.D. Education ROBERT D. CROSSAN, Ed.D. Education MARJORIE B. DOLE, M.A. Education WILLIAM E. FISHER. Ph.D. Education ALBERT HAMEL. M.A. Education E. HAROLD HARPER. Ed.D. Education DANIEL C. McNAUGHTON. Ed.D. Education WALLACE H. MOORE. Ph.D. Education JAMES K. CANFIELD. M.A. Education ARNOLD M. CHRISTENSEN. Ph.D. Education BOYD A. DAVIS. Ph.D. Education GEORGE D. DEMOS. Ph.D. Education RALPH C. GRAETZ. Ed.D. Education BRUCE GRANT. Ed.D. Education CLYDE S. JOHNSON, Ed.D. Education OLIVER P. JOHNSTONE. M.A. Education WALTER A. NAGLE. Ed.D. Education RICHARD C. OLDENBURG. Ed.D. Education 232 Faculty Psi chologi FUNCTIONING IN THE important ca- pacity of training teachers who expect to enter the professional education field from kinder- garten to the college level is within the realm of the Division of Education and Psychology. The student-teaching program for all levels enables the student to actually apply the theories and techniques of teaching under direct supervision of college instructors. Vari- ous opportunities for exi erimental research, with an emphasis on scientific methodology and statistics to supplement classroom instruc- tion of theory, are provided by the Psychology Department. MAPPING OF THE VISUAL BLIND SPOT as demonstrated by Or. Chester Hull and a student of psychology is one of the varied activities in the psychology laboratory. WILLIAM F. O'NEILL. Ph.D. Education PAUL E. OPSTAD, Ph.D. Education RUSSELL E. ORPET, M.S. Education LELAND M. PERRY. Ed.D. Education LEO T. PHEARMAN. Ph.D. Education ELIZABETH A. PUGLISI. Ph.D. Education OWEN M. REINCE, M.S. Education HENRY R. SEHMANN, Ph.D. Education DONALD D. SMITH. Ph.D. Education LUDWIG J. SPOLYAR, Ph.D. Education LOUIS J. STACKER. Ph.D. Education JOHN D. WILLIAMS, Ed.D. Education STANLEY W. WILLIAMS. Ed.D. Education WILLARD H. VAN DYKE. Ed.D. Education GORDON WARNER. Ed.D. Education WAYNE W. YOUNG. Ed.D. Education NORMAN ZIFF. Ph.D. Education ROY K. HEINTZ, Ph.D. Psychology CHESTER D. HULL. Ph.D. Psychology james n. McClelland. Ph.D. Psychology VIRGIL REVIE. Ed.D. Psychology 233 English, Foreign Languages, INVESTIGATION, ANALYZATION, and in- terpretation of the world’s literary heritage, and study of the various symbols used to communi- cate are included in the long list of offerings of the English and Foreign Language Departments. Courses cover works of literature from classic to contemporary, the various forms of poetry to the entire gamut of prose, prescriptive to descriptive grammar, and the spoken and written word. State’s expanding journalism program offers the student opportunities in both newspaper theory and practice. The catalog includes courses in many phases of newspaper writing and in press photog- raphy. Students make practical application of their journalistic knowledge and talents in both the college newspaper, the Forty-Niner, and yearbook, the Prospector. Contributions of the world’s greatest thinkers are investigated in the Philosophy Department. RALPH K. ALLEN. Ph.D. English HAROLD ASPIZ, Ph.D. English CHARLES B. BROOKS, Ph.D. English ROSCOE L. BUCKLAND, Ph.D. English JAMES E. DAY, Ph.D. English RONALD C. FOOTE, Ph.D. English RICHARD E. LEE, Ph.D. English LOUISE C. LUBBE, Ph.D. English ELIZABETH NIELSEN. Ph.D. English DELMER J. RODABAUGH. Ph.D. English CLARENCE P. BAKER. M.A. English JOSEPH E. BREWER. Ph.D. English GEORGE F. CRANE, M.A. English RICHARD H. DARBEE, Ph.D. English JOHN A. HERMANN. Ph.D. English THOMAS HUBBLE. M.A. English EDWARD G. LUEDERS, Ph.D. English LESLIE B. MITTLEMAN. M.A. English STANLEY C. ROSE. M.A. English JANET B. SAWYER. Ph.D. English 234 Journalism, and Philosophy Faculty BARBARA SHURTLEFF and John Hazlett watch intently as Mr. James H. Nouger demonstrates tape recorder equipment used in studying languages. GEORGE D. STEPHENS, Ph.D. English HARRY S. WILDER, Ph.D. English ROBERT C. WYLDER, Ph.D. English JAMES H. BALTZELl. Ph.D. Foreign Languages LUSTER J. WILLIAMS. Ph.D. English SUZANNE M. WILSON, Ph.D. English DOROTHY H. MILLS, Ph D. Foreign Languages JOHN J. MULLIGAN. Ph.D. Foreign Languages JAMES H. NOGUER. M.A. Foreign Languages HAROLD A. WALTER. Ph.D. Foreign Languages DIXON L. GAYER. M.A. Journalism WILFRED P. JAMES. Ph.D. Journalism-English ROBERT A. STEFFES. M.S. FRANK C. WEGENER. Ed.D. Journalism Philosophy GERALD B. STRICKLER. M.A., S.T.D. SAMUEL E. WILEY. Ph.D. Philosophy Philosophy NEWSPAPER CRITICISM, especially that of the Forty-Niner, is an important objective of this journalism class. A. KEITH SKARSTEN, Ph.D. English HUGH L. SMITH. Ph.D. English - Jfe 235 Faculty EXCELLENT MUSCLE CO ORDINATION would seem to be a prerequisite for a course in modem dance. Here we see Prof. Margaret Mangano instructing the class. Health, Phi sical Education, and Recreation WIDELY FACILITATED toward the end of developing for the student a sound body to go with a sound mind, the Physical Education Department is the control point of a host of intercollegiate athletics including football, basketball, baseball, water polo, swimming, track, wrestling, cross country, tennis, golf, and gymnastics. The faculty and staff also supervise the college intramural program and mold future coaches and P.E. personnel. In- cluded in the physical education story are also such activities as modern dance, life-sav- ing techniques, fly and spin casting, archery, and volley ball. DANIEL D. ARNHEIM, M.A. Physical Education KENNETH T. BARTLETT, M.A. Physical Education FRANK J. BOK, Ph.D. Physical Education WARREN J. BORING. H.S.D. Physical Education RICHARD CLEGG, Ed.D. Physical Education WALTER C. CROWE, Ed.D. Physical Education MARCEL J. DELOTTO, Ph.D. Physical Education DOROTHY L. ERICSON, Ed.D. Physical Education LOIS E. JOHNSON, M.Ed. Physical Education CARL E. KLAFS. Ph.D. Physical Education MARGARET A. MANGANO, M.A. Physical Education FRED L. MILLER. M.S. Physical Education RICHARD H. PERRY, M.A. Physical Education ROBERT A. PESTOLESI, M.A. Physical Education DON F. REED. M.S. Physical Education CARMEN P. REID. Ed.D. Physical Education JACK W. ROSE, M.A. Physical Education SARAH A. ROYAL, M.S. Physical Education FRANCES M. SCHAAFSMA, M.A. Physical Education LAURETTA L. STOCK, M.S. Physical Education CHARLES A. TOY. M.A. Physical Education ROBERT W. WUESTHOFF. M.A. Physical Education 236 Social Science COVERING MAN’S VAST RANGE of activities from history to commerce, the Social Science Department houses what is perhaps LBSC’s broadest field of academic endeavor. The related topics of this area cover most of the varied aspects of the cul- ture of mankind in a slate of offerings in- cluding such fields as history, geography, economics, political science, sociology, and anthropology. DR. KEITH A. DIXON explains to his archeology class the meaning of the chart Can an Art Retain its Appeal After the Original Meaning Has Been Lost? IRVING F. AHLQUIST. Ph.D. History JOHN T. AMENDT, Ph.D. Political Science BURTON L. ANDERSON, Ph. D. Geography IRA S. COHEN, Ph.D. Political Science S. JOHN DACKAWICH, Ph.D. Sociology KEITH A. DIXON, Ph.D. Anthropology DAVID DRESSIER, Ph.D. Sociology ETHEL E. EWING, Ph.D. Anthropology A. C. GERMANN. D.P.A. Police Science NICHOLAS P. HARDEMAN, Ph.D. History LEROY C. HARDY. Ph.D. Political Science WILLIAM E. HARTMAN, Ph.D. Sociology HOWARD E. KIMBALL, Ph.D. History ARTHUR J. KIRSCH, M.A. Economics GEORGE W. KORBER, Ph.D. Sociology JAMES C. LIEN. Ph.D. Political Science ALEXANDER LIPSKI, Ph.D. History RENVILLE C. LUND, Ph.D. History NICK MASSARO. Ph.D. Sociology KENNETH F. MILLSAP. Ph.D. Political Science THEODORE. E. NICHOLS, Ph.D. History DONALD W. PETERS, Ph.D. History DONALD F. POPHAM, Ed.D. Social Science J. RICHARD POWELL. Ph.D. Economics CARROLL S. PRICE. M.Ed. Police Science JAMES F. RAGLAND. Ph.D. History JOHN E. SEARLES. Ed.D. Social Science GENE R. SIMONSON. Ph.D. Economics RODNEY STEINER, Ph.D. Geography ROBERT E. STRAIN. Ph.D. Economics PAUL S. ULLMAN, Ph.D. Sociology A. DONALD URQUHART, Ph.D. Political Science RICHARD H. WILDE. Ph.D. History JAMES N. WILSON. Ed.D. Geography DAVID L. WOLFE. M.Ed. Sociology 237 Faculty HONORS OF PUMPING UP THE FLAT” go to Dr. C. Ross Hardy on a recent field trip to the desert as Alan Hardy and Walt Havekorst look on. MARTIN D. ARVEY. Ph.D. Biological Science JOHN J. 8AIRD. Ph.D. Biological Science Biological Science ALL MANNER OF LIVING THINGS including their vast environment and the scientific study there- of comes within the interesting scope of the student in the field of biological science. Procedure ranges from consideration of a basic genetic principle to anatomy and the investigation of where the various bones of homo sapiens are situated. Within this broad category are zoology, botany, entomology, endocrin- ology, herpetology, and other biological areas. The liv- ing world in just about every phase and aspect is studied in the offerings of this department. TO ADD TO HIS MAMMAL collection. Jerry Van Dyke proceeds with the technical process of preparing a rat. CHARLES BURCH, Ph.D. Biological Science ROBERT P. DURBIN. Ed.D. Natural Science ARMEN D. GULESERIAN. M.A. Biological Science C. ROSS HARDY. Ph.D. Zoology H. EVERETT HRUBANT. Ph.D. Biological Science BYRON C. KLUSS. Ph.D. Biological Science RONALD A. KROMAN. Ph.D. Biological Science RICHARD G. LINCOLN. Ph.D. Botany ARTHUR S. LOCKLEY. M.S. Zoology RICHARD B. LOOMIS. Ph.D. Biological Science JAMES H. MENEES. Ph.D. Biological Science ERNEST L. MINER. Ph.D. Botany DENNIS G. RAINEY. Ph.D. Biological Science DONALD J. REISH. Ph.D. Biological Science FRANK C. SCHATZLEIN. A.B. Biological Science ELBERT L. SLEEPER. Ph.D. Entomology DONALD D. SHIPLEY. Ph.D. Biological Science WILLIAM D. STOCKTON. Ph.D. Nature Study FRANK E. SWATEK. Ph.D. Microbiology WILLIAM T. WELLHOUSE. Ph.D. Biology-Entomology 238 Phi sica) Science and Mathematics THERE’S A RULE OR THEORY to describe any action, whether it be the simplest mathematical form- ula or a complex consideration of an atom’s interior. Instruction in charting the action and investigating the composition of matter falls in the hands of the faculty of this department. Activities here will find students studying a chemical formula in an organic chemistry class in one room, while not far down the hall a group of mineralogy students examines the stratification of rocks. Faculty members are specialists in fields such as chemistry, physics, mathematics, ge- ology, and other related areas. EXAMPLES AND AN EXPLANATION of Maxwell's Equations are given to Ron Crichton by Dr. George Appleton. INSTRUCTION in the course of Physics 2B is carried on by Dr. Franham Jory. OLAF P. ANFINSON. Ed.D. Physical Science GEORGE L. APPLETON. Ph.D. Physics GENE ATKINSON. Ed.D. Physical Science EDWIN N. BECKER. Ph.D. Chemistry ROBERT A. CHADWICK. Ph.D. Geology ALBERT L. EHRREICH, M.A. Geology JOHN E. FREDRICKSON. Ph.D. Physics WILLIAM W. LUMSDEN. M.A. Geology DARWIN L. MAYFIELD. Ph.D. Chemistry 8ERTHA G. ODENHEIMER. Ph.D. Chemistry CLYDE OSBORNE. M.S. Chemistry CHARLES A. ROBERTS. Ph.D. Physics DONALD H. SIMONSEN. Ph.D. Chemistry A. G. THARP. Ph.D. Chemistry WALTER A. ALBRECHT. Ph.D. Math-Physics ROGER D. BAUER. Ph.D. Math-Physics STEPHEN KULIK, Ph.D. Mathematics WALTER J. LYCHE. M.A. Mathematics DONALD H. POTTS. Ph.D. Mathematics ALTON H. SMITH. Ph.D. Mathematics JOSEPH VERDINA. Ph.D. Mathematics 239 Faculty Industrial Arts and Engineering SOMEWHAT UNIQUE in that, they provide the student with opportunity to make direct ap- plication of principle to practice, both the In- dustrial Arts division and the Engineering division turn out competent students for both education and industry. Industrial arts courses are con- cerned primarly with the manipulating of various materials into useful and practical sizes, shapes, and styles. The disciplines of engineering run from electric currents to bridges, and the utilization of various energies. A SEGMENTED BOWL, required course project, is worked on by Deward Ingram under the observation of Mr. B. David Macon. ROYCE W. CORNETT. M.A. Industrial Arts WILBUR J. FARR, Ed.D. Industrial Arts GEORGE W. GENEVRO. M.S. Industrial Arts STUDYING the oscilloscope, used for measuring wave lengths, are Roger Fierce. Dr. Armando T. Ferreira. Dick Albinger, and Carl Fredericks. FLOYD M. GRAINGE. M.S. Industrial Arts RUSSELL P. JOURNIGAN. M.A. Industrial Arts PAUL L. KLEINTJES. Ed.D. Industrial Arts B. DAVID MACON. M.A. Industrial Arts ROBERT L. NICHOLSON. M.S. Industrial Arts PAUL E. POWELL. Ed.D. Industrial Arts ERNEST J. RAWSON. M.E. Industrial Arts JOSEPH K. THOMAS. Ed.D. Industrial Arts LEONARD TORRES. M.Ed. Industrial Arts WALTER J. V . ARNELL. M.S. Engineering H. TUNC ERKANLI, M.S. Engineering CHI WU KING. M.S. Engineering LAWRENCE E. KUNDIS. Ph.D. Engineering RICHARD W. LEUTWILER JR.. M.S. Engineering RODNEY C. LEWIS. M.S. Engineering HAROLD T. MILLER. M.S.. M.A. Engineering VASILE MURARU.M.S. Engineering CARL A. NEIDENGARD. M.S. Engineering HERLUF P. NIELSON. Ph.D. Engineering DONALD E. ROBINSON. B.S.E.E. Engineering 240 Library Personr FRONT ROW: Irene Kanasi. Maude C. Carlson. Montcen Manning. Isabell Lord. Allan Andrews. ROW TWO: Edgar Clark. Edward Festen, Gcorgie Vaughn, Ardis Koto. Fay Blackburn. Aileen Propes. Dan Jaeger. Marjorie Lourdou. Doris Specht. Charles Sone. Edward Livingood. ROW THREE: Robert Brasher. John Trevennen. Kenneth Hsieh. Ar- nulfo Trejo. Charles Boorkman (College Librarian). Don Hennessee. Jim Segesto. Libraries Qrou ing Book Collection Aids Students ALLOWING STUDENTS TO SELECT their own books from the stacks, staff per- sonnel assist them at the circulation desk. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Johnson, Evelyn McKechnie, Gertrude E. Simmons. Evelyn Willihaganz. Lucille Peterson, Judy Pierstorff. Patti Hombs, Diana Cheves, 8etty Yoder. ROW TWO: Anna Rose. Ruth Johnson. Eleeza White. Barbara Turbitt. Kay Thompson, Marlene Dulaney, Darla Walker, Pat Phillips. Evelyn Hoesing. Margaret Bright. MAINTENANCE includes FRONT ROW: Bob Haynes, Claude Yarbrough, Albert Patching, Bill Roasto, Lyndell Davis, John White, Bill Selvia, Omer Roy, Lou Bell. ROW TWO: Margie Cochran, Sandra Shadden, Clifford Stapp (Chief), Bill Hannah, Rubin Ingram, Lloyd Kniffen, Calven Derberger, Bill Seymour, Ivan Proctor, Kaare Anderson, Blanch Hopper, Lonnie Mays, Dores Lucas, Margaret West. Tom Meagher, Vincent Tuciarone, George Klug, Malcom Simmons, Vernon Anderson, Edward Haag, Joe Gautreau. Bob Peer, and Ray Becker. SANTA CLAUS is host at the cafeteria's annual Christmas treat of free coffee and cookies. Counseling, Testing, Loans, and Health are in ASSISTING WITH the care of student health are Dr. Donald L. Martin- son (Director), Dr. John Kineses, Dr. John Westland, Helen Spawn, Elaine Spradlin, Nellie Caron, Dr. D. E. Burdick, Eva Major, Rebecca Brisnahan, and Lorraine Perruso. 242 Student Personnel A PART of the college guidance staff is composed of Donald L. Avila (Psychometrist). Marjorie Dole (Counselor). Patricia Quinn (Activities Coordinator). Dr. Charles H. Tilden (Counselor). Dr. Clyde S. Johnson (Counselor), Dr. George Demos (Counselor), Dr. Robert S. Hage (Associate Dean—Counseling and Testing). Dr. Robert T. Littrell (Head Test Officer). Dr. Paul E. Opstad (Counselor), Carl T. Grounds (Activities Coordinator). Dr. Ludwig J. Spoylar (Counselor). David L. Wolfe (Counselor), Dr. Bruce Grant (Counselor). Dr. Louis J. Stacker (Counselor). Dr. Rich- ard C. Oldenburg (Counselor). Scholarships, Housing, Placement, CLEARANCE with the Admissions office is the prerequisite to class registration. Program of Student Personnel WITHIN the Business Management of LBSC are H. Edward Babbush (Non- academic Personnel Supervisor) and George H. Hackney (Accounting Officer). Personnel Workers Are Campus Distributors Of Food, Monet , Books WORKING as the new business manager (or the Associated Students, Gordon Golcy finds himself with towers of paper work. BOOKSTORE STAFF: FRONT ROW: David Flax, Marie King, Norma Reynols, Hazel Spencer, Virginia Ronning, Henry Un- mack. SECOND ROW: Gary Fox. Don Martin, Lyle Bartlett, Diane Fuljames, Jerry Tubbs, Fred Woods. CAFETERIA STAFF: FRONT ROW: Franklin Spessard, Graham Croff. ROW TWO: Marion Casper, Leona Quaack, Cath- erine Alberini, Mildred Hamilton, Bertha McCIcrnon, Mayme Christiansen, Dolores Poole, Minnie Pearce, Olive Shackett, Helga Kinder, Phayee Mizell, Amelia Bronson, Nellie Boone, Esther Watson, Peggy Walker, Clara Hawkes. ROW THREE: Edna Schow, Helen Gameson, Francis Abbott, Edna Daley, Verda Gaines, Patricia Raemmick, Stella Lindholm, Elizabeth Fisher, Thelma Cooney, Mary Lodge. ROW FOUR: Hester Knox, Robert Johnson, Marie Jack- line, Dorothy Bessclo, Duane West, Larry Tucker, Fred Bielass, Neil Green, Fred Blanchard. 244 Student Personnel JANE GOWAN, Placement Officer VIOLA SPICER, Placement Interviewer ADELAIDE SCOTT. Placement Supervisor Student Service Is Big Concern In Publications And Placement PRIOR TO HIS INTERVIEW, Gordon Getz receives his registration papers from the placement receptionist Lois Corkery. Photographer’s Choice Ed Fitzpatrick CHOOSING SOME of his favor- ite paste-ups from the Forty-Niner as his Photographer’s Choice was Ed Fitzpatrick. Ed, photo editor of the newspa- per, officially became a member of the Prospector staff in the Spring after unofficially contributing pic- tures during the Fall. The only married man on the photographic staff, Ed is the proud father of two young daughters, Sherry, five, and Kathy, three. Be- sides his Prospector and Forty- Niner work, Ed works in coopera- tion with Jim Mangan of the pub- licity office. The Fraternity Prank Yet To Be Played, Ed's spoof of piercing State's horizontal by doffing the Ad building with Cal's tower. ‘ jT[7,||,,t|,| tMI,|[7n ' •� � lloi„mf„„,.lM,l ' ’ From The Fortq-NHner” PROBLEM SOLVED? Pretty coed Nancy Stroud takes off in a Christmas present that could be the answer to campus parking. BOOKED SOLID. Karen Young finds out the hard way that procrastination can result in nothing but insurmountable cramming. 247 MONEY BAGS Joyce Kampe seems to be on top of her financial prob- lems since the increase in tuition. Photo Credits Prospector Staff Co-Editors Business Manager Photo Editor Activities Editor Assistant Graduates Editor Miscellaneous Editor Assistants Organizations Editor Sports Editor Photographers Staff Assistants Advisor Abstract Finger Painting Cover Design Printer Professional Photography Sales Campaign Sales Representative Ruth Blohowiak, Bruce Dougherty J. D. Williams ' - Jerry Van Dyke Greta Heller Nan Monahan Barbara Mountain Ron Crichton Jim Horner, Rosemary Reynolds Phyllis Good Caryl Van Vleck Richard Boynton, Mike Brigandi, Ed Fitzpatrick, Bill Holden, Tom Nelson Pat Cook, Sylvia Edens, Camille Glogauer, Dick Hansink, Ofelia Jovero, Eve Kilger, Larry Lucas, Donna Muntz, Tom Nelson, Jim Proctor, Barbara Puddy, Barbara ShurtlefT, Mary Skibba, Linda Smith, Jerry Wheeler, Jack Wilkerson Mr. Robert A. StefTes Michael Minor Armand Belanger Mirro-Graphic Yearbooks Coleman Studio Alpha Kappa Psi Richard Boynton DAVID BESSLER — 103. RICHARD BOYNTON — Aerials, 7, 63, 79,81, 83, 106-TR, 120, 125-BL. MIKE BRIGANDI — 54-CR, 69. 14S-CR, 212, 213, 216 217, 240-TR. COLEMAN PHOTOGRAPHY — Formal Photography of Graduates, Faculty, Greeks, and Clubs, 64, 65, 72, 73, 74, 75, 86,87, 88-BL-GR, 89, 9.2-BL-BR, 100, 101, 178, 179,180,181. BRUCE DOUGHERTY — 70-TR. ED FITZPATRICK — End Pages, 45-C-BR, 47-TL-BR. 48, 50, 52-TL-BL-BR, 53, 54-TR. 55-CL, 56, 57, 66-CR, 67-CL, 70-CB, 77-BL, 83, 85, 88-TC-TR, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 104, 109-BR, 110, 111, 128-B, 137-TL, 149-T, 196, 202, 203, 214, 215-B, 218, 234-T, 246, 247. PHYLLIS GOOD — 132-BL-BR. CARL GREGORY — 77-TL-CR-BR. BILL HOLDEN — Aerials 6, 7, 8, 9, 12, 16, 17, 22, 23, 26. 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32. 33,34,35, 38,39, 40, 41,46, 47-BL, 49, 51, 52-TL-C, 54-TL-CR, 55-TL-TR, 62, 66-TL, 68, 71-BL, 76, 78, 82. 85.88-TL-CL, 90, 91, 92-TR, 96. 97. 98 99. 105-TR. 106-CR-BL. 107-TL, 108-CL-CR-B, 112, 113, 114-TL, 115,116, 121, 122-B, 123-T, 124-T, 126-B, 129-T,131-B,133,134,135-T, 136-CL, 137-B, 138, 139, 140-T, 141,142, 143, 145-T, 146-T, 147, 148-T, 149-BL-BR, 150,161-TL, 182, 183, 184, 185,186,187,188,189,190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 220, 221, 225 TL, 226-BL, 227-CR, 228-TL-BL-BR, 229, 230-TL-BL, 231 TR, 223, 235-TL, 238-TR, 239-TL, 243-BL, 244-TL-B, 245, 256, 257, 260, 261, 264-CR. ROBERT HUGHES — 8. INDEPENDENT-PRESS TELEGRAM — 117. BERT LEIN — 262-TR. JIM MANGAN — 215-T. TOM NELSON — 54-B, 105-B, 122-T, 129-B, 132-T, 136-TR, 145-B, 146-T, 242-BR. JAY PRATHER — 20, 21, 63, 67-TR, 71-BR, 84, 184. JOHN SEYMOUR — 242-C. BARBARA SHURTLEFF — 67-BR, 92-TL. BOB TROUTMAN — 13, 24, 25, 58, 59,80. JERRY VAN DYKE — 8, 10, 11,14,15,16,18,19,36, 37, 44, 45-TR-BL, 55-BL, 60. 61. 63, 82, 90, 91, 96, 97, 98, 99, 102, 106-BR, 107-TR-B, 108-T, 109-T-BL, 114-B, 124-B, 125-T, 127-B, 130-CR, 131-T, 137-CR, 140-B, 144-T, 148-BL, 150, 207-T, 222, 223, 224-BL, 225-TR-CL- CR-BL, 226-TL-CR, 227-TL-CL-BR, 228-TR-CR, 231-TL, 232-TL, 235-TR, 236-TL, 237-TR, 238-TL, 239-TL, 241, 242-TL-BL, 243-TR-BR, 244-CR, 248, 249, 250, 251-TR, 252, 253, 254, 255, 262-BL, 263, 264-TR, 265. Greeks and the organizations of Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Delta Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha, and Wesley Club sub- mitted their respective informal pictures. 248 The above list shows the photo sources. Credits are indicated by T for top. C for center. B for bottom, L for left, and R for right. Subject Index FOLLOWING THE SNOW, many State ski fans make the trip to the deep pack on Mammoth Mountain during winter weekends. A Acacia........_......... A Cappella Choir........ Accounting Society ..... Acknowledgements ....... Activities Section...... Alpha Delta Signia...... Alpha Kappa Psi......... Alpha Phi .............. Alpha Phi Gamma ........ A.M.A. and A.C.E........ Art Auction ............ Art Faculty............. A. S. Justices.......... A. S. Officers.......... A. S. Senators.......... A. W. S................ B Bachelors............... Band.................... Barbershop Quartet ..... Baseball ............... Basketball ............. Best Dressed Girl ...... Beta Sigma.............. Biological Science Faculty Black Bart.............. Blue Key................ B. S. O................ B. S. U................ Business Faculty........ c Califlas ............... Canterbury ............. Chi Gamma Iota.......... Circle K................ College Chorus.......... Commissioners .......... Creative Writing........ Crew ................... Christian Science....... Cross-country .......... C. S. T. A............. Cultural Activities..... D Deans................... Delta Delta Delta....... Delta Gamma ............ Delta Zeta.............. Diamond Jim............. Diary of Anne Frank ... Division Chairman....... Dorm Council............ Drama Faculty .......... E East-West Club_____, .... Education Faculty....... Engineering ............ 164. 165 .....70 .....137 .....248 ..42-111 .....137 . 120. 121 152, 153 .....126 .....122 ..... ( 8 .....229 .....47 .....45 .....46 .....55 ..16-41 .... 71 .... 81 214-215 197-201 .... 103 ....138 ...238 .99. 101 ....115 ....114 ....131 ...230 .....118 .....131 .....139 .....116 ..... 70 ..48. 49 .....139 .210-211 .....133 .190-191 .....138 ...62-77 .225, 226 225. 226 156. 157 158. 159 .....89 .....6-1 227. 228 ..... 50 .....231 ___140 232, 233 ____140 Engineering Faculty..... English Faculty......... Epsilon Pi Tau.......... Evenings On Campus...... Evening 49er...........- F Faculty Index........... Faculty Section ........ Football ............... Foreign Language........ Foreign Language Faculty Forty-Niner Awards...... Forty-Niner Christians-- Forty-Niner Day ........ Forty-Niner Staff ........ Freshman Class Council . . G Gamma Theta Upsilon----- Golf ................... Graduates Section ...... Greek Personalities..... Greek Section .......... Greek Week.............. Gymnastics ............. H Harlequins ............. Health Faculty ......... Hello Day............... Homecoming Activities ... Homecoming Queen ....... Home Economics.......... Home Economics Faculty Hornspoon ............... I I. F. C................. Industrial Arts ........ Industrial Arts Faculty ... Interfraternity Ball.... Intramurals ............ J Journalism Faculty...... Junior Class Council .... K Kappa Sigma............. L Lambda Alpha Epsilon .. Lambda Delta Sigma .... Library Faculty......... Leadership Conference ... Lotta Crabtree ......... Love's Labour’s Lost .... Lutheran Students ....... M Masters ................ Math Faculty............ .....240 .234, 235 .....126 ..... 67 .....110 ....252 222-241 185-189 ....141 ...234 .... 102 ....132 . .96-98 108-109 .... 54 .... 123 .218-219 .. .10-41 178. 179 150-181 ..92. 93 .204-205 . .141 . .236 .. 79 82-87 .. 87 .142 . .229 ..111 ....151 ...143 ....240 ..92. 93 220-221 234. 235 .... 52 166. 167 ...123 ...133 . . 241 .58-59 99-100 ...65 ...134 12-15 ..239 Mens’ Housing ....................... 57 Music Faculty .......................229 N Nabla Society........................142 Newman ..............................134 Noon Lectures ....................... 66 Nugget...............................105 0 One Act Plays ......................72. 73 Organizations Section............112-181 P Panhellenic Council .................151 Part-time Faculty ...................265 Phi Beta ............................124 Phi Delta Kappa......................127 Phi Epsilon Kappa....................124 Phi Kappa Tau...................168, 169 Philosophy Faculty .............234 , 235 Physical Science Faculty.............239 Pi Gamma Mu..........................127 Pi Lambda Theta......................128 President............................224 Presents ............................ 80 Press Club...........................144 Prospector Staff ....._.............106. 107 Publications Commission..............105 Publications Section ...........104-111 R Roger Williams .......................135 s S. A. M........................... 125 Senior Class Council................ 51 Sigma Alpha Epsilon........174. 175. 176 Sigma Alpha Iota .....................129 Sigma Kappa.....................166. 167 Sigma. Pi .....................170. 171 Sigma Sigma ...................128. 129 Signs rind Symbols.................... 63 Social Activity Section..........78.103 Social Science Faculty..............237 Social Welfare......................145 Sociology . ... r.................. 145 Sophomore Class Council .............. 53 Speech Faculty .....................231 Sports Section..................182-221 Spring Play.......................74-77 Spring Sing ....................9-1, 95 Student Index ..................253-259 Statesmen ..........................117 Student Personnel......242. 243. 244. 245 Swimming .......................207-209 T Table of Contents...................2-3 Tau Kappa Alpha.....................130 Tau Kappa Epsilon..................172. 173 Tennis.............................216. 217 Tillicum............................119 Track ..........................212-213 Trail Tappers.......................146 u Unpictured Bachelors................263 Unpictured Faculty..................264 Unpictu red Masters ................262 V Varsity Lettermen...................147 w Water Polo .....................192-195 Wesley .............................135 Westminster ........................136 Who's Who........................60-61 Women’s Housing..................... 56 Women’s P. E........................147 Women's Week........................ 88 Wrestling ......................202-203 Y Young Democrats Young Republicans ... z Zeta Beta Tau........ Zeta Tau Alpha....... 148 148 ....177 162. 163 Photographer’s Choice Jerrq Van D ke NOTHING MAKES a more striking picture than a sharp, clear night shot. We’re sure you’ll agree these pictures by Jerry Van Dyke do achieve that striking effect. Jerry used a Hasselblad Super-wide camera and medium speed film for these shots. Van recommends a one-half minute exposure at f.8. A junior biological science major and Pros- pector photo coordinator, Jerry works at a Laguna Beach photography studio in his spare time, which is very little, as he is also a regular employee at Disneyland. Faculty and Staff Index A Abbott. Francis 244 Adair. Arthur I). Ahlquist. Irving F 127. 2)7 Allxrini. Catherine 244 Albrecht. Walter 133, 2.39 Allen. Ralph K 237 Anderson. Hurton 123. 273 Anderson, Roy C 2)2 Anderson, Vernon 242 Andrew . Allan 241 2)8 Appleton. George H 239 Amell. Walter 17. 240 Arvev. Martin D. ... 2« Ash. William 1) 234 Atkinson. Ovir- 23 4 Avila. Donald 1 B Habbush. H. Edward . .. 213 Baird. John J 238 Baker. Clarence Dallzcll. James II 235 196. 2)6 Bartlett. Lyle Bates. Zclpnn 229 Bauer. Roger D. 239 229 Becker. Edwin N 2)9 Becker. Ray 242 Biro. Bela I 22) Hell. la u 242 Hcrgland, Clarence R. 226 Bessico. Dorothy 244 244 Blackburn. Fay 241 Blanchard. 1' red 244 Bok. Frank J lloonc. Nellie 244 241 Boring, Warren J. 236 Bowman, Frank 148, 242 Brasher. Rolx-rl 241 Bratton. Wesley J. 225 Brewer, Joseph 2)4 Bright. Margaret 241 Brisnnhan. Itelxcca 242 Brooks. Charles I). . . . 2)4 Bronson. Amelia 244 Bryant. David L 225 Dockland. Koscoo ...... 234 Burch, Charles 2« 242 Burk. R. Burdctt 232 Burras. Darrel V 250 c Cain. Euri R 58. 2)1 Canfield. James F 2)2 Carlson. Minnie C. 241 220 Caron. Nellie 242 Casper. Marion ... 244 Cerveny. George R 227 Chadwick. Rolx-rt A. 2)9 Chow. Richard 18 Christiansen. Mnyme . .. 244 127. 2)2 Clark. Edgar .211 Clegg. Richard 215. 236 Cochran, Margie 242 Cock rum, James E 232 Coffee. Bernard 1 126 Cohen. Ira S. 237 Cook. Edgar Cooney, Thelma 244 Corkcrv. Ians 245 Comelt. Royce W. .. . 126. 240 230 Crane. George F. 234 Croff. Graham 244 2)2 Growe. Walter C 236 D Dackawich. S. John ... . 145. 2)7 Daley. Edna 244 Dullin. l-con 229 2)4 Davis. Boyd A Davis. Lyndell 242 Day. Barbara 145 Day. James E Dean. C. I homos . 227 I)e Ditto, Marcel J 2)6 Demos. George 2)2. 24.3 Derlxrger. Calven 242 192. 194. 195 237 232. 24.3 Dressier. David 12'. 2)1 Dulaney. Marlene . . . 241 Durhin. Rolx-rl . • 238 E Ehrreich, Albert I...................239 Erick-on. Dorothy I..................236 Erickson. Sheldon ...................123 Erkonli. J. Tunc ....................240 Ewing. Ethel K.......................237 F Farr. Wilbur J..............126. 241) Ferreira. Armando T................229 Ferreira. Kodrig ..................240 Fisher. Elizabeth .................244 Fisher. William E.............135. 232 Festen. Eddie .....................241 Flax. David........................244 Flynn. Franc� J....................226 Foote. Konuld C...............139. 234 Forfcnor, Irvine H.................230 Fox. Gary .........................2-14 Fredrickson. John E................239 Fuljamcs. Diane....................244 G Gaines. Vord .....................244 Gameson. Helen ....................244 Garrison. Clayton.............66. 130. 231 Gautreau. Joe......................242 Gaver. Dixon I... 105. 110. 126. 144. 235 GeJievro. George W............126. 240 Germann. A. C.................123. 237 Gibson. Nadvne C...................229 Gillis. Gene.......................ItH) Golev, Gordon .....................244 Goonnian-Mulnnnith, I. -o..........231 Gowan. Jane .......................245 Graetz. Ralph C....................232 Grainge. Floyd M...................240 Grant. 1 truce ...............232. 243 Green. John F..............71. 83. 229 Green. John II.....................231 Green. Neil .......................244 Gregory. Carl .....................230 Grounds. Carl T....................242 Gulcsnrixn. Annen D................238 H Hamilton, Mildred .................244 Hoesing. Evelyn ...................241 Haag. Edward ......................242 Hackney. George H..................243 Hagc. Robert S...............22 i. 243 Hall. Hubert V.....................230 Hamel. Albert .....................232 Hannah. Hill ......................242 Hardcmnn. Nicholas P...............237 Hardy. C. Ross ....................238 Hardy. Leroy C................49. 171. 237 Harjer. E. Harold .................232 Hartman. William E.................237 Hawke� . Clana .....................244 Haynes. Hob .......................242 Healy. John 1......................231 Hein. Raymond .....................229 Heininz. Roy K................128. 233 Hei.-c. Remold C...................231) Henneecee. Don ....................241 Henry. Edith M.....................229 Hermann, John ................111. 139 Hitchcock. Howard G................229 Hoff. Joan C.......................229 Hombs, Patti ......................241 Hooper. Hlancho....................242 Howard. Paul ......................123 Hruhant. H. Everett................238 Hsieh. Kenneth ....................241 Hubble. Thomas.....................234 Hull. Chester.................128. 2« Hyman. Floyd ......................125 Hyman. Joseph .....................230 I -J Jackline. Marie 244 Jackson. Vcrda .... 118. 2)0 Jaeger. Daniel 241 James. Wilfred P 105. 126. 235. 245 Johnson. Carolyn 241 Johnson. Clvde S 2)2. 243 Johnson. Ktoiso E 236 Johnson. Kenneth 1 Johnson. Kichuni 2� Johnson. Robert 244 Johnstone. Oliver P 2)2 Jory. Franham . 239 Joumigun. Russel 126. 240 K Karvasi, Irene 241 12) Kef gen. Mary F Konncliy. Robert R K initial f. Howard E. .. . 142. 229 123. 227 242 Kindea. Helga King. Chi Wu 244 140, 241) King. Marie 241 Kinsman. Kcphas A 228 Kir.vch, Arthur J. 237 Klufs. Carl E Kleintjes. Paul 1 240 King. George 242 K liiss. livron C 2)8 Kniffon. Llovd 242 Knox. Hester 244 2)7 Koto. Anils 241 Krause. Joseph H. Krueger. David H 231 Kulik. Stephen 239 Kundis. Dswrcnce E 240 L l.ipugc. Peter 1.37 laishloy. Warren 2)0 1 ah'. Richard . . 111. 2)4 lee, William 167 lA-linbcrg, Van 230 lewis. Rodney C Lien. James C 241) 76. 238 Lind holm. Stella 244 I.ipxki. Alexander 2)7 Littrcll. Robert T 243 Livingood. Edward 241 I-ocklev. Arthur S 2)8 lexkyer. William 211 l-odge, Mary lexxiils. Richard 1) 244 2)8 lord, Isabel! 241 loiirdou. Marjorie 241 l.ublx. 1-ouLso C. Luca� . Dores 242 Lumsdcn. William W. . . 2)9 I.ueder . Edward C 23-1 Lund. Renville C 140. 237 Lychc. Walter J 2)9 Lyon. Richard 68. 14.3 M Macon. 1). David 143. 24� Major. Eva 242 Mangano. Margaret . . .. 2)6 Manning. Monteen 241 Martin. Donald 244 Martin. John M 229 Martinson. Donald I 2-12 Massnro, Nick 237 May field. Darwin 1 239 Mays, Ixxinio 242 McClelland. James N. . 233 McClomon. Bertha . ... 244 McConnell. John 124 McCumber. lee 127 McIntosh. Carl 127. 224 MeKechnio. Evelyn . ... 241 McNaughton. Daniel C. . 2)2 Meagher. Thomas 242 Mchra. Jagdish 142 238 Mcrlino. Maxine O 229 Metzger. Vernon A 125. 230 Miller. Fredrick 1 Miller. Harold T 240 Mills. Dorothy H 235 Millsap. Kenneth F. 237 Miner. Ernest I. Mittleman. Teslie H. . .. 234 Mizzell. Phaveo ........ 244 Montgomery. Jack E. . . 218. 228 Moore, Wallace H 232 Morehoad. Hulx-rt P. .. 211 Mulligan. John J 235 Muraru. Vnxile . 240 N Nagle. Walter A 232 Neidcngard. Carl A. ... 240 Nciswonder. Charles . . .49, 70. 22� Nelson. Dale K Nelson. Nona J 229 Nichols. Theodore E. . . 237 Nicholson. Roliert I 126. 240 Nielson. Elizabeth 66. 234 Nielson. Herluf P 240 Nogucr. James 235 o Odenheimcr. Rorlha G. . 239 232. 243 Olsen, John W 227 O’Neill. William F 233 Opstad. Paul E 2)3. 243 Orpot. Russel E 233 Osborne. Clyde 239 Rodnlxtugh. Del mar J.................234 Ronning. Virginia.....................244 Row. Jack W.....................190. 236 Row, Stanley C........................234 Roy. Omor ...........................242 Royal. Sarah A........................216 Russell. Karl A.................167. 225 S Saltman, Paul ........................ 66 Sawyer. Janet H.......................234 Schaafsma. Frances M..................236 Schat .leln. Frank C..................238 Schmidt. Inge ..................65. 231 Schow. Ivina ........................244 Scott. Adelaide .....................245 Scarlcs. John E.......................237 Segesto. James ......................241 Sehmann. Henry R............127. 228. 233 Sclvia, William .....................242 Seymour. William......................242 Shuckctl. Olive .....................244 Shnddcn, Sandra.......................242 Shipley. Donald D...........138. 176. 238 Sieve rx. W. David...........23. 64. 231 Simmons. Gertrude ...................241 Simmons. Malcolm ....................242 Simonson. Donald H..............237. 239 Skarslen. A. Keith .................2 15 Skriletz. Dorothy J...................231 Sleeper. Elbert 1,....................238 Smith. Alton H........................239 Smith. Donald I)......................233 Smith. Hugh L.........................235 Smith. Marv .......................... 50 Smith. Robert W.......................231 Son no. Charles .....................241 Si� awn. Helen .......................242 Spencer. Hazel .................... 2-14 Spolyar. Ludwig ............211. 233. 243 St lech t. Doris ....................241 Spossand. Franklin ..................244 Spicer. Viola.........................245 Spradlin. Elaine ....................242 Squire. Russell N.....................229 Slacker. Ix uU J................233. 243 Stapp. Clifford .....................242 Slolfos, Robert A....105. 106. 124. 235 Steiner. Rodney .................123. 237 Stephens. George D....................235 Stock. Iuiurctta I....................236 Stockton. William D...................218 Slone. Herbert 1......................230 Strain. Roliert E...............127. 237 Sfricklcr. Gerald R...................215 Stroud. Paul W...............40. 51. 229 Swanson. Iz is J.........49. 58. 80. 226 Swatek. Frank E.......................218 Swift. Richard H......................229 T Tharp. A. G........ Thomas. Joseph K. Thompson. Charles . . Thompson. Jesse .... Thompson. Kay ... Thompson. Olive --- Tildcn. Charles H. Tomncy. Jack....... Torre� . Leonard ... Toy. Charles A..... Trejo. Amulfo...... Trevcnncn. John .... Tub)� . Jerry ...... Tuciarone. Vincent . Tucker. I-awrence . . . Turbitt. Barbara . .. Tyndall. Robert E. . u .....39. 239 .........240 .........229 .33. 126. 130 .........241 ........128 .........243 . .. 207. 209 .........240 . .. 189. 216 ........211 .........241 .........244 .........242 ..........244 ..........241 .........229 Patterson. William ... Patching. Albert ..... Pearce. Minnie........ Peer. Robert ......... Perruso .............. Perry. Iceland M...... Perry. Richard II.---- Pestolesi. Roliert A. .. Peters. Donald W. . .. Peterson. Lawrence L. Peterson. Lucille .... Pheurmnn. I-co T. . . . Phillips. Pat ........... Picket. William T. . . Pierstorfl. Judith ___ Poole. Dolores ....... Pooler. Frank......... Popliam, Donald F. . Potts. Donald H. . . . Powell. Paule E....... Powell. Richanl J. Price. Carroll S. ... Price. Roliert ....... Proctor. Ivan ........ ProjK-s. Ailcen ...... Puglixi, Elizabeth A. Q Quaak. I .eon a....... Quinn, Patricia ...... Rncmmick. Pat . . . Ragland. James F. . . Rainey. Dennis G. . . Raw.son. Emnest J, Reed. Donald F. .. Reid. Canneti P. .. Rcinboth. John F. Reinee. Owen M. . Rcish. Donald J. .. Revie. Virgil ....... Reynols. Nonna . . . Rhodes. Kenneth . . Rhodes, Rolx-rt I) Rousto. William Roberts. Charles A. Robin-on. Donald K. ............197 ............242 ...........244 ...........242 ...........242 ............232 ............236 .124. 220. 236 .....127. 237 ............229 ...........241 .....135. 2)2 ...........2« I .....131. 230 ...........241 ............244 ............70 ............2)7 ............239 .....126. 240 ............237 .....123. 237 ............243 ...........242 ...........241 .....232. 233 ...........244 ......242. 243 ............244 ......139. 237 ............218 ......126. 240 .185. 188. 216 ..........2.36 .............230 ......1.38. 233 .............238 .............233 ............244 ............210 .............225 .............242 ......142. 239 .............240 Ullman. Paul .................145. 217 Unmnek, Henry .....................244 Urquhart, A. Donald ...............2)7 V Vamlerwarf. Marilvn ......21. 121. 229 Van Dvkc. Willard H................233 Vaughn. George.....................241 Verdina. Joseph ...................2)9 Vivian. Rolx-rt E..................228 w Wagner. Joseph..................130. 231 Walker. Darla ......................241 Walker. Peggy .......................244 Walter. Harold A....................235 Warner. Gordon .....................233 Watson. Esther .....................244 Wegener. Frank C....................235 Wcllhouso. William T................238 West. Duane ........................244 West. Margaret......................242 W� -stlumL John .....................242 White. Elleeza .....................241 White. John ........................242 Wilde. Richard H...................2.37 Wilder. Harry S.....................2)5 Wiley. Samuel K.....................235 Willhite. W. Lyle ................227 Willihaganz. Evelyn ..............241 Williams. John D....................233 Williams. laister 4.................235 Williams. Stanley W................23.3 Willis. John W......................231 Wilson. James N....................123. 237 Wil on. Suzanne M...................2)5 Wolfe. David..........58. 139. 2)7. 243 Wolff. Charles .....................230 Womack. William ....................130 Woods. Fred ........................244 Wuesthoff Rolx-rt W................201. 2)6 Wyldcr. Robert C....................235 Y Yarbrough. Claude ..................242 Young. Wayne W......................233 Z Ziff. Nonnun........................233 A Aarvold. Donald...............17. 122 Abernathy, Patricia...........260 Acker, Robert.................125 Acker. William................123 Adair. Wayne..................139 Adams, Kathryn ................17 Adams. Robert..........17. 18. 19 Adams. Bettie.................110 Adams. Paul ..................170 Adams. Sue....................152 Adan. Juventino...............17. 204 Addleman, Fi'ank..............203 Adler. Nat.................... 64 Adlesh. Frank.................215 Aguirre, Louis................189 Aichele, Carla................154 Akers. Robert................. 17 Albertson, Recil .............139 Albinger, Don.................164 Albright. Caryl.....46. 60. 158 Aldcroft, Gary................232 Alexander, Harold.............141 Alexander. Yasnko .............17 Alfieri. Leonard ..105, 114, 117, 121. 170 Alford. Janet.................17, 156 Alford. Robert ...............123 Allcott. Georgia..............132 Allen. Laurel................. 17 Alonso. Katherine............. 17 Althin, Frank................192, 207 Alvarez. Hector..............147, 186, 188. 203 Ames, Edward..................125 Amos. Carolyn ................109 Anderson, Alan......51. 60. 115. 117. 139. 174 Anderson, Judy ...............162 Anderson. Kenneth .............17 Anderson. Michael ............172 Anderson, Norman ............. 17 Anderson. Pearl...............147 Anderson. Richard.............186 Andrews. Allan................148 Andrews. Debbie ..............152 Andrews. Edna ................ 17 Andrews. Thomas ..............174 Anna. Isla ...................129 Anrecht, Evlyne...............110 Anthony, Toni ................232 Apodaca, Charles.............. 17 Archuleta. Arthur ............123 A CAMPUS bubbler provides stu- dent refreshment. Arellanos. Robert............. 17 Argueta, Isabel...............132 Armendaiz. Richard............ 17 Armcndariz, Lennard...........190 Armor, Adrianne...............154 Armor. James........17. 51, 174 Armstrong. Gail................52 Armstrong. Linda..............154 Arnold, Earline .............. 17 Arnone, Charles............... 17 Ashcraft. Michael ............168 Attwater, Robert .............164 Austin, Bonnie................156 Avarell. Hylda ...............133 Avcnatti, Sherry.............. 17 Avery. Barbara................129 Axup. Herbert ................127 Ayala. Hector................. 17 Ayers, Brad...........151, 164 Ayers. Joan ...........14. 156 B Baca. Henry .................. 17 Bagley. Myrna......17, 51, 154 Bailey. Andrew.........17. 174 Bailey. Jerry..........52. 147 Baillie. Betty................ 18 Baio. Ron .................... 74 Baird. John...................186 Baker. Flora.......13. 126. 128 Baker. Jack ...........172. 174 Baker. Sandra ................158 Baker. William................ 18 Balatony, Trudi...............149 Balding. Martin...............143 Bales. Charles................127 Balmer. Mary Ellen............ 18 Balon. Joseph.......18. 120. 125 Banks. Laurie.................168 Bannister. Nancy..............156 Barham. Wilburt................18 Barksdale, Gary.........116. 16-1 Barlow. Harold . . . . 18. 126. 143 Barnes. Lou ..................172 Barnes, P. K..................158 Barreca. James................ 13 Barrett. Mike.................170 Barth. James ................. 18 Bartholomew. James............ 18 Bartlett, Ann.................50. 135 Barton. James.................172 Barwick, Elizabeth............144 Batson. Ronald...............174. 197 Bauder. Carolyn ..............147 Bauermeister. Ronald ..120. 137 Baynes. Tony..................141 Beahan. Kathryn............... 18 Beam. Warren .................172 Beck. James ..................110 Becker, Carol ................156 Beckett, Michael .............164 Beckstead. George......203, 20-1 Beckstrom, Edward .... 18. 13-1 Belanger. Armand.............. 18 Bclatony. Erika ..............134 Bell. Carmen.................119. 152 Bell, Larry ..................138 Bell. Nellie...........58. 59. 60 Bellamy. Worth ...............133 Beltran, Peter................82. 143 Bender. Emilie................ 18 Benedict. Carol ..............142 Bennett. Claire............... 18 Bennett. William.........122. 172 Benz. Betty...................158 Berek. Neil ..................127 Student Index Beresnak, Celine.......75. 124. 141. 160 Berger. Kenneth .............127 Bergeron. Jerry .............170 Berggren, Alfred ............ 18 Borgna. Gene ................168 Bertram. Larry...............143 Bertrand. Louise........18, 134 Bossier. David.........100. 126 Bethel. Paul ................ 18 Betz. Elaine...........128, 147 Bigaouette. Ann..............152 Bill. Robert.................172 Bilyew, Frank................197 Birkhead. Norman.............145 Birnbaumer. George .......... 18 Bixlor, Edward ..............128 Black. Donald ...............174 Black. Michael.........147. 186 Blacker, Carolyn ............158 Blain. Gerald ...............120 Blakeley. William ...........170 Blankenship. William ........120 Bleeksmith. Charles .........142 Blohowiak. Ruth........104. 105. 107. 126. 144 Blomquist, Helen............. 18 Bloom. Ronald................174 Bloomfield. Ronald........... 18 Blum, Judith ................ 18 Blydenburgh. Marsha..........154 Boardman. Inez...............128 Bobeng, Carolyne............. 18 Bode. Hendrik ...............132 Bodnar. Herb ................189 Boersma. Ed..................123 Bogdanovich. Jack.200, 201, 215 Bogetich. Thomas ............143 Bogner, Davern .... 19. 126, 134. 143. 149 Bohannan. Ruth............... 19 Bole. Carol Lee..............154 Boling, Jo Ann .............. 19 Boll. Sandra.................15t Bonallo. Herb................139 Bond. Kenneth................ 54 Boomer. Anne.................149 Borden. Clifford.............110 Borders. Ruth................ 19 Borgna. Gene ................ 69 Bos. Gary ...................143 Bovee, William.........185, 186 Boverie, Ed.............74. 75 Bowen. Gary..................164 Bowland. Gerald ............. 19 Bowles. Michael........130. 168 Boyd. Eleanor ............... 19 Boyd. Gerald............19. 137 Boyd. Valerie................ 50 Boyer. Barbara......19. 46. 158 Boyles. Lewis ............... 19 Boynton, Richard ..19. 106. 120 Boyrey. Douglas..............136 Bradeen, Kenneth..............19 Braden, Jayne...........19, 138 Bradley. Martha.........19. 152 Bradley. Vicki..........19. 124 Bradsher. Janice ............ 13 Bralelton, Ernestine ........ 19 Brandt. Martin .............. 75 Braun. Pati Sue.... 19. 49, 154 Brei. Michael ...............142 Breitfeller, Anita...........156 Bresheans. Lewis.............141 Breucr. Mary...........129, 130 Brevidoro, Robert ..........143 Brewer. Robert..........19. 122 Brick. Jack ................215 Bridge. Carolyn ............126 Bridges. Joan ..............135 Bridwell. Ronald.......185, 186 Brief. Howard...........19. 178 Briggs. Jean ...............142 Brimer. Thomas... .60, 115, 172 Brizee. Glenn .............. 19 Brizzi, Alice .............. 19 Broberg, Stanley ...........201 Brooks. Doris............... 21 Brooks. James .............. 23 Brooks, Patti .............. 19 Brooks. Ray ................172 Brothers. Gayla ............138 Brousseau, Jane.............158 Brown. Andrey ..........20. 145 Brown, Charlene ............ 20 Brown. Donald ..............189 Brown, Everett ............. 20 Brown. Francie .............152 Brown. Gladys............... 20 Brown. Harold...............139 Brown. John.................124 Brown. Lee.......20. 45. 60. 104. 108. 109. 144 Brown. Robert ..............142 Brown. Ronald...............18. 20 Brownfield, Joan ........... 20 Browning, Joan ............. 20 Browning, John .............170 Browning, Rex...............20. 40 Brownlee. Carl .............143 Bruce. Allen ............... 20 Bruce. Doris................ 20 Brunherg. Lois.........135, 138 Brunner. Ruth ..............147 Bryan. Mildred .............133 Bryant. Cecilia.............138 Bryant. Eunice.............. 20 Buchanan. William........... 20 Buckerfield. Richard........174 Buckley. James..........20. 132 Budnick. Lynette............152 Buffalo. Lucille ...........129 Burch. Fred ................186 Burgess. Robert.............170 Burich. John.....132. 153. 218 Burkhart. Roland......137. 139 Burleson. Kay .............. 40 Burman. Margaret............122 Burnett. Ronald .........47. 51 Burnight. Larry.............174 Burnight. Linda.............152 Burns. Barbara .............154 Burns. James ...............172 Burrell. Rex ...............189 Burris. Julia ..........20. 145 Burton. Marilyn.............156 Bushman. Charles........20. ill Bushong. Herman ........13. 143 Butcher. William............148 Butler. John............20. 120 Butschek. Helen.............133 Bylander. Aron .............139 Byrnes. John ............... 20 Byrum. Pauline..............132 c Cain. Marilyn .........138. 145 Caler. A1 .................. 74 Calkins. Barbara ........... 20 Callan. Nancy ..............152 Cameron, Kathy .............158 Student Index Camillone. Emilio.....174. 186 Campbell. Albert........... 20 Campbell. John. .46. 60. 120. 134 Campbell. Lois.............20. 138 Campbell. Mary.............20. 125 Campbell. Robert........... 20 Campbell. Way ne... 49, 116. 168 Cannon. Ann .............21, 129 Carey. Connie ..........119. 158 Carl. Frank ................. 52 Carl. Robert ................201 Carmon. James ...............143 Carney. Sybil............52. 154 Carr. Donald ................170 Carr. Jeffrey................ 21 Carreiro. Henry..............109 Carter. Jacki................149 Carter. Terry............54. 170 Cartme. Carolyn..............160 Cashon. Michael .............207 Catlin. Marian ..............162 Caulkins. Irving.........21. 125 Cava llaro. Thomas...........143 Center. Linda................158 Cereseto. Shirley........21, 145 Cerletti. Marjorie...........145 Chaffin, Doralee............. 21 Chaffin, Gwen................ 52 Chalker, Miriam..........21, 145 Challes, Barbara ............152 Chamberlain. Sue............. 21 Chambers. Pete ..............164 Chan. Jerry..................137 Chansler. Horace............. 13 Chapman. Craig..............16-1 Chapman. Sue ................158 Chaput. Robert ..........21, 142 Chatten, Gae ............49, 156 Cheslow, Jack................146 Chesshir. Eleanor............162 Chew, Michael ...............134 Childers. Mary............... 21 Ching. Sylvia ...............140 Chitwood. Jeri..........135. 142 Chorneau, Corinne............ 21 Christensen, Jack ........... 65 Christy. Mark ...............172 Churchill. James ............127 Clark. Hollis.....132. 135. 138 Clarke. Carol ...............154 Clarke. Lee..................211 Clary. Julie.................129 Claussen, I-ois..........21. 128 Claxton. Robert..........21. 148 Clayton. Charles........143. 174 Cleary. Walter............... 13 Cleavers, David ............. 21 Clifner. Larry............... 21 Cline. Joe Ellen.............135 Clinton. Bonnie .............142 Clisby. Merrill .............125 Clossen, Sharon .............160 Codling. Carol ..........21, 160 Coil, Alice .................139 Colangelo. Joseph ...........172 Coleman. Evelyn ............. 21 Collins. Constance........... 21 Colville. David ............190. Colvin. Ida Bell............. 21 Compton. Cherrie.......151. 160 Conger. Terry ...............204 Conner. Mary Ann.............160 Connors. Michael.............189 Conrad. Richard .............172 Cook. Glenn.............151. 170 Cook. Patricia. 106. 126, 132, 144 Cooley. Beverly ............. 21 Cooper, Helen ...............160 Cooper. Kathleen ............ 2! Cooper, Sam..................172 Cooper. William .............172 Cornell. Carol............... 21 Corpuz. Vivian............... 22 Cover. Harold................ 22 Covington, Sharon ..22, 84. 152 Cowan. Stanley ..............177 Coward. Carolyn .............135 Coward, Richard .............135 Cox. Janet...................152 Crabtree. Brenda.............162 Craig, I a Doyne............. 13 Crail. Marty ................156 Crawford. Harold ........22. 126 Crawford. Ted ............... 75 Creger. Claudette ...........147 Cremer. Peggy ...............110 Crew. Gene................... 22 Crichton, Ronald.. 106, 166. 239 Criss. Maryanne..........22. 129 Critchficld. Robert..........142 Crockett. Julia ............. 22 Crowley. Norma .............. 22 Crum. Mary .................. 40 Culbertson, Diana .......... 21 Cummings. Frank .............190 Cummings. Stefan ............ 22 Cunningham. Robert ..........186 Curran, John ................168 Currey. Marvine .............158 Currier, Joseph .............126 Curry. James ................218 Curry. Kay ..................129 Cuthbertson. Glenda ......... 49 Cutler. Bernice ............. 22 Cutts. Donald................ 13 Cynkowski, Bert .............123 D DaGradi. Dale ...............156 Dahl. Diana..........74. 75. 124 Dahlquist. Clifford..........143 Daiken. Bruce................142 D’Andrea, William............ 22 Daniels. Harold .............186 Darakjian, Krikor............ 22 Dattler. Barbara ............133 Daugherty. Judith............ 22 Davenport. Jackie............162 Davi. Samuel ............22. 126 Davidson. Lynda..............156 Davis. Donald ...............189 Davis. Fiona.............22, 128 Davis. Harold................ 22 Davis. Jack..............22. 143 Davis. Louis ................125 Davis. Roger.................127 Davis. Wallace......22. 148. 174 De Bilzan. Jacque............131 De Brouwer. Marie.............22 Deckwa, Diane................124 Deeley. Donald ..............143 DeForest. William............ 17 DeGuia. Rebecca ............. 22 Deibel. Ronald ..............174 De Iorio, Jerry.............. 73 Dela Torre. George........... 22 Dclavergn, Dianne.......23. 152 Dellinger. Patricia.......... 23 Demoski. John ...............164 Denham. Carole ..............158 Dennerlein. Carol.......151. 162 IT'S NOON in the cafeteria. Need more be said? Dennis. David ................189 Denny. Henry .................120 De Noyelles. Mary Jo..........154 De Olden. Frances ............129 De Pruy. Doris................ 40 Deretich. Vlado .............. 23 Dealer, John..................139 Devenney. Frank...............123 DeVinna, George.............. 192 Devlin. Lynne.................156 Dickinson. Richard ... 192. 194. 197. 198 Di June. Robert............... 23 Dixon. Arthur..........151. 164 Dixon. Charles................139 Doan. Sharon.......23. 118, 160 Dobkins. Mark.................192 Doegey. Lorayne ..69, 129, 130 Dole. Jackie .................156 Domas, Elizabeth ............. 23 Donald David..................161 Donald, Kay ..................162 Donat. Jerry..................166 Dortch. Charles ...........201 Dortch. Thomas................172 Dotzenrod. Ellen ............. 23 Dougherty. Bruce........23. 104. 105. 107 Dougherty. Dale. .. .23. 126. 143 Dougherty. Mary .............. 23 Douglas. Gene ................130 Downes. Becky ................152 Downes. John...........116, 168 Doyle. Edna .................. 23 Dracoules. Ray................189 Draper. Floyd.................143 Drazkowski. Pat ..............128 Dreher. Carolyn ..............152 Dtrommun. Donald .............125 Dudzik, Naomi. .. .23. 123, 127 Dufault. Robert....23. 134. 149 Duke. James ............23, 136 Dulaney. Joseph ...............23 Duncan. Jeffery ..............168 Dunham. Janice..........49. 162 Dunn. Pat ....................158 Dutch James...................149 Duty. Richard ................186 Dybeck. Barbara ..............152 Dyer, Donald .................168 Dyer. Judy.............114. 133 E Ebbcrt. Beverly ....55. 138. 158 Edborg. Robert..........40, 41 Edens. Sylvia..........107. 148 Edgmon. Walter ...............145 Edwards. Brian.........123. 148 Edwards. Claudia ..60. 118. 158 Edwards. Gloria............... 23 Edwards. Phyllis.......128. 129 Edwards. Raymond ....23. 120 Egea. James................... 75 Eggertz. Margaret .........23. 147 Eischcn. Gerry .................172 Ekedal. Marvin ....23. 93. 117, 151. 172 Elvey. Vivian ..................128 Elliot. Gail ...................135 Elliot. Joan.................... 55 Elliott, John ..................141 Elliott. Richard ...............218 Elliott. Ruth Ann ..............162 Elliott. William ...............146 Ellis. Lynn Ann.................160 Ellis. Penny....................154 Elzenga. Marietta .............. 23 Embrey. Joyce...................162 Enders. Jerry .............23. 109. 137. 174 Endert. Roger.........104. 111. 139 Engclke. Raymond ...............142 Englund. Sandra ................ 50 Ennis. Robert ........24. 128. 135 Entwistle. Gary ................174 Erickson. Myron ................135 Ernest. Gary .............200. 201 Erwin. Kenneth ....24, 120. 122 Estes. Leon ... .24. 147. 186. 203 Estrada. Fredrick ..............116 Estrada. Robert ................ 24 Evans. Alan .................... 24 Evans. Sue.................93. 15ft Ezzell. Larry...................174 F Fagan. George ..................215 Fagan. Michael ................. 24 Fagcn, John .................... 24 Falcone. Joanne............84. 86. 93. 154 Fansler. Terri.................. 50 Father, Ruby ................... 13 Farquhar, James ................ 24 Farquhar. Joan .................156 Faulkner, Jack..................120 Fejes. Paul ....................147 Ferguson. Dale..................132 Ficht. Angela ..................154 Fiechtner, Wayne ...............168 Fierce. Roger ..................240 Filling. Carolyn ;..............147 Finley. Jack.................... 24 Finley. Mary ................... 24 Firsten. Carol..................135 Firth. Warren...................135 Fisher. Bobbie ........24. 51. 60. 118. 154 Fisher. Clydene ................ 49 Fisher, Jeannette............... 24 Fisher. Kathleen .........119. 142 Fisher. Norccn.............24. 128 Fithian. Marilyn ...............145 Fitzel. Gordon ................. 52 Fitzgerald. Geraldine .......... 24 Fitzpatrick, Edmund ...........106. 108. 144 Student Index Flanagan, Daniel.............165 Flaws, Gerald ..........135, 164 Flax. David .............24. 177 Fleming, Betty ..............135 Fleming, Glenn ..............172 Florentine, William ........197, 198, 215 Flynn. Gary..............51, 174 Flynn. Margaret ...24, 135, 160 Foat, Richard................205 Folker, Rodelyn.............. 24 Foltz. Gilbert .............. 24 Fontaine. Sandra.............135 Ford. Shirley ............... 24 Forgie. Sue.............151, 152 Forman. Marlene.............. 24 Foster, William .............120 Fota, Loretta ...............154 Fowler, Frank............24, 125 Francus. Stanley........172. 211 Franklin, Carol .............129 Franklin. Donald ............143 Frazier, Nell................149 Fredericks. Carl ... 116, 166, 240 Freeman. Dave ..........172. 201 Freeman, Mildred............. 62 French, Dale ................ 24 Fricdell, Norma..............110 Friedrichs, Anita Jo.........134 Frisius. Dolph...........25. 120 Frizzell, Elsie..............149 Frost. Wallace...............130 Frumes, Melvyn...............177 Frye, John ..................144 Funck, Patsy ................119 Furlow. Angela ..............158 G Gaffney, Barbara ........25. 145 Gain. Clifford .............. 25 Galbraith, Carolyn ..........152 Gallup. Bette ............... 25 Gallup. Bruce................148 Gantman. Marty ..............177 Gardner, Gail ............... 25 Gardner. George .............110 Garlip. Jerry ...............189 Garrison. Bonnie.........23, 147 Garver, Carolyn..............162 Gaspar. Karen...........119, 154 Gaynor, Riley................143 Geagan, Gary............172. 215 Geancy, James................174 Geest, Julius................138 Geczy, Stanley ..........25, 158 Geiger. Robert ..............174 Gcrbosi, Michael.........25. 69 Gerdes, Gary ................141 Gershon. Ethel ..............153 Gershon, Jerry...............170 Gershon. Tammy...............153 Getz, Gordon ...........174, 245 Geurin, Joel ................139 Giblin. Robert......25. 123, 127 Gibson, Stephen .............132 Gibson. Ken .................174 Gibson, Luanne .............. 25 Gieblcr, Karl ...............174 Gilchrist. James ............ 25 Gilchrist. Robert ...........165 Gill. Fred ..................186 Gill. Norma ...25. 49. 153. 118 Gillespie. Jacquelyn ........128 Gillett. David .............. 17 Gilligan, Molly.........134, 149 Gillis. Gene ...........185, 190 Gingher. John .................174 Girvin. Rae ...................147 Given, Yvonne ................. 25 Giwoff. Ted ..........177, 209 Glaser, Gary...................170 Glogauer. Camille .... 107, 265 Goldblatt Charles..............172 Goldblatt Roger................172 Gomez. Tony ................... 25 Good. JoAnn ................... 25 Good. Phyllis ........106. 132 Goodart, Linda.................154 Goodell, Barbara.......25, 147 Goodman, Nancy------25, 84, 85, 87. 118. 151. 152. 181 Goodrich. John ................ 13 Gordon, Ernest.................172 Gordon. James .................172 Gosch, Nancy ..................153 Cosset, Sharon ................148 Gougherty. Linda...............147 Gould, Donald .................149 Gower. Beverly ................129 Grady, Donna .........119, 160 Graham, Clare .........25, 125 Graham. Shirley-----25, 45, 60, 118. 151. 158 Grant. Margaret .......25, 165 Graven. William 120, 137 Gray, Linda...........132, 135 Greeley. Patricia. .. .25, 51, 55, 60, 118 Green, Lynn ...................147 Grconawalt, Floyd..............127 Grenier, Jeanne ...............160 Gresline. Tom .................189 Griesser, Walt ................174 Griffin. Duane ................143 Griffith. Leroy ...............136 Griggs, William ...............186 Grignon. Christine............. 78 Grignon, Phillip .............. 78 Grimes, Carol..................153 Grimm. Flora...........25, 162 Gromme. Mike .........135, 172 Grosso, Ralph .................170 Groussman, Max......151. 166 Grower, Beverly................129 Grundeman. Jill................162 Guinn. Marlene.........25. 134 Guthrie, Keith ................137 Guyer. Roger...................135 Guzy, Stan ....................186 Gwosdorf. Peter ......151. 177 H Haus. Barbara..................160 Hafliger, Fred.................143 Halburn, Barbara ...72. 73. 141 Hale, Anne .................... 69 Hale. Richard'........116. 177 Hall. Helen............49. 147 Hallberg, Michael .............145 Hamdorf, Kenneth. 192, 166, 207 Hamilton. Michael..............215 Hammer. Joe.........13, 123, 166 Hancock. Neal .................215 Hand. Judy ....................134 Haney. Jon ....................172 Haney, Marve ..................149 Haney, Tish ................... 16 Hanke. Carol................... 26 Hankla, James..................116 Hanlon. Gay ...................160 Hanna. Sharon .................158 Hansen, Carol ........145, 154 Hansen, James ........26, 120 Hansink, Richard..........106 Hanson, Ronald............172 Hardwick. Donald.......... 26 Hardy. Alan ....138, 166, 238 Harkcr, Sheila .............. 26 Harm, Janice ................ 26 Harper, Ross..........146. 166 Harrell. Glen ............... 69 Harrington. Jack ..105, 108, 144 Harris. Brenda ........84. 86 Harris, Marilyn .............158 Harris, Penny......49, 54, 158 Harris. Rahn ................ 64 Harris, Richard ............. 26 Hart, Marjorie...............110 Hartman, Steve ..............215 Hasegawa, Norito ............138 Hassett. Roy...........49, 168 Hasty, Dennis ...............168 Haub, Robert ................172 Hauer. Carolyn.........49. 160 Hauer, Marilyn ........49, 160 Havekorst, Walter......26, 238 Hawadcll, Jay................189 Hawley. John................. 26 Hawn. Bernard..........26, 124 Hawthorne, Roberta. .26. 51, 55. 60. 88. 158 Hayes, Curtis ............... 13 Haynes, Monica ..............145 Healy, Barbara ..............135 Healy, Robert .........26, 135 Hearles, Patricia ...........149 Heberer, Robert.......185, 186 Hedgccock, Joseph............ 26 Hegner, Richard .............168 Heidt. Richard. .. .26. 134, 143 Heim, Renate ..........26. 134 Heishman, Bruce..............189 Heitz. William .............. 26 Heifer. Helen ........132. 162 Heifer. Ronald ..............168 Heller, Christina ...........154 Heller. Margrctta... .53, 58. 83, 107. 130. 153 Henderson, Charles...........174 Henderson, Dwight............ 26 Henderson. Eleanor.26, 151, 162 Henderson, Gordon.... 185. 186. 188 Henderson, Karen.......114, 161 Henry. William ..............39. 166 Herlacher. Nadine ..........128 Herman. Thomas..............207 Hcrmstad, Thomas .... 192, 207 Herron, Mary ...............147 Hershberger, Michael ........26 Hesson. Nancy .............. 26 Hevcrcr, Robert.............185 Hibbing. Ronald ............174 Hibbison, Thomas ........... 26 Hickok, Doyle ..............140 Hietala, Betty ............. 26 Higa. A1 ....................136 Higa, Mils .................140 Hight. Carole .............. 27 Higley, Diane............... 27 Hill. Jerry ................207 Hill. Joyce ................141 Hilty, Barbara ............. 27 Hite. William ..............174 Hivcly. Elnora ............. 27 Hix. Nelda .................144 Hobron, Robert .............142 Hobson, Donna............... 27 Hockney. Jean ..............129 Hodge. Ronald...............207 Hodson. Alice............... 27 Hogan. Jerry ...............142 Holden. William... .42, 106. 107 Holder, Alice............... 27 Holdgrafer, Patricia ....... 14 Holdridge, Eleanor ......... 27 Holland. Robert ......200. 201 Holley, Marilyn ............158 Hollis, Richard ............172 Hong, Gloria .........132. 140 Hood, Dorothy .............. 27 Hooper. John ...............128 Hoover. Harvey .............122 Hoover, Herbert ............123 Hoover. Ramona........132, 160 Horner, James ..............106 Horner. Vicki ..............135 Horvath. Ronald.............123 Hosier, Jill................156 Hoting, Robert..............149 Hough. Grctchen. .109. 139. 144 Houghton, Mary.............. 27 Houlihan. Linda....27, 8-1, 154 Householder, James .........148 Houser. Judy .........119, 156 Howard, Ellen .............. 27 Howarth, Mona ..............141 Howe, Somner ...............190 Hoyem, Lynn ................186 Hoyer. William .............143 Hubbard. David....50. 174, 197 Hubbard. Thomas ............168 Hubei, Rosalie .............118 Huddleston. Arthur..........143 Hudson. Samuel ........27. 128 Hughes. Carol ..............134 Hughes. Janice.............. 27 Hughes. Josephine ....27. 136 Hughes, Larry ..............165 Hull. Roger ......61. 124. 147. 186. 215 Humeston. Richard........... 27 Hunter. Dawn ...............153 Huss, Mary .................153 Hutcheson, Linda............132 Huttinger. John ............172 Hutton. Erma .........129, 145 Hyatt. Barbara .............154 Hyman. Herb.................215 I Ideal. Bonnie ........135, 158 Ikerd. William .............135 Incledon, Alison............ 27 Inconc. Pauline ............ 40 Ines. James ................ 27 Ingram. Deward.. 126, 143, 240 THE BELL rings and the trek to another class begins. Student Index Inskeep. Herbert............ 27 Irwin. Judy................. 46 Isla. Anna..................129 Ito. Satoshi ......27. 127. 145 Iverson. Douglas ...........135 J Jnhlonski. Robert........... 28 Jackie. Daniel..............211 Jackman. Charleen.......28. 154 Jackson. Gary .............. 28 Jackson. Robert.............174 Jackson. Thomas............. 28 Jackson. Virginia...........138 James. Warren...............172 Jamison. Richard........28. 125 Janich. Paul............28. 123 J assim. Muhveddin.......... 14 Jefferson, Irene ...........162 Jeffery. Sally .............156 Jenkins. Sandra.............154 Jenkins. William ...........137 Jennings. Barbara........... 28 Jensen. Leo ...........174. 211 Jester. Clifford............170 Jewell. Joy.............55. 158 Jewett, James...........28, 125 Johnson. Charles............218 Johnson. Earl............... 28 Johnson. Eleanor............ 28 Johnson. Gaye ..............162 Johnson. Idonna ............ 28 Johnson. Kathy .............156 Johnson. Larry .............170 Johnson. I-eo...........28. 174 Johnson. Lou ...............170 Johnson. Marilyn ...........129 Johnson. Ronald........185. 186 Johnston. James ............ 28 Johnston. William .......... 28 Jones. Blanch ..........28. 145 Jones. Carole .........142, 160 Jones. Cheryl .........153. 180 Jones. Deanna..46. 55. 118. 159 Jones. Gary ................ 28 Jones. John ................ 28 Jones. Leslie ..............118 Jones. Linda ............... 28 Jones. Marty ...............170 Jones. Scott ...............174 Jones. Sheila ..............132 Jones. Richard .............166 Jones. Thomas...............189 Jordan. Kay ................139 Jordan. Kenneth ...........170 Jorgensen. Fred.............132 Jorgenson. Wayne............166 Jovero. Ofelia .........14. 106 Jnrak. Gil.................. 17 Judd. Donald ..........143. 172 K Kaczmarek. Florian..........170 Kadel. Ronald ..............168 Kamholz. Keith .............165 Kampe. Joyce ...............247 Kampos, Rachela............. 28 Kang. Duk................... 28 Kawano. Arlene .............140 Kawano. Darlene ............140 Keel. Alice ............28. 138 Keel. Curtis ............... 29 Keelor. Richard. . 124. 147. 186. 196. 203 Kecsal. Skip ...............174 Keesoe, Wendell ............ 28 Keith. Duane................. 14 Kelly. Dennis................145 Kelly. John..................174 Kelly. Patrick ..............134 Kelly. Paul .................204 Kelly. Sandra................160 Kelly. Sue......49. 61. 118. 159 Kelso. Sylvia ..........49. 154 Kennard, Judy ............... 29 Kennick. David..........29. 123 Kentle. William.............. 29 Kerr. Marianne ...-.....29. 147 Kettles. David..........72. 75 Kcvcn. Joan .................128 Keys. Ivan ..................124 Kjeck. William...............207 Kienly. Joseph .............. 14 Kimball. Norma...............128 Kimes. Shap .................204 King'. Frances. ... 105. 109. 144 King. Gwen ..................128 King. Patricia ........153. 118 King. Tony...................211 King. Virginia..........29, 147 Kilger, Eve.....37. 51. 107. 132 Kinney. James................175 Kinman. Marjory.............. 29 Kirk. Nancy .............T. .148 Kizer. John .................132 Klemroth. Alki....l25. 132. 158 Klimeck. Sharon..............144 Klingbicl. Daniel...50. 126. 143 Klingea. Betty ..............110 Kluhnik. Donald .............197 Knight. Kay .................156 Knoll, Lois ...........151. 155 Knowles. Nancy...............155 Knute. Gordon................ 29 Knutsen. Charles............. 29 Knutson. Melba............... 29 Koch. Donald.................142 Koch. Robert ................201 Kolderup. Nils............... 29 Kooiker. Pearl .............. 29 Koontz, Patricia ............ 72 Koto. John .............69. 148 Koto. Karen ............69. 159 Kove. Joseph ................177 Koyle. Lois .................129 Krahenbuhl, Richard. .. 143. 211 Krausse. Ro!� crt ............ 29 Krieg, Lee...................140 Kroll. G.us .................130 Kronberg. Frank .............216 Kropff, James ..........29. 143 Kuhn. Wally ................. 29 Kulp. Robert ................ 29 Kummer. Patricia ............ 29 Kuncr. Dennis................168 Kunkel. Jeanne ..............130 Kurlak. George...............186 Kuykendall. Janet............ 29 L Lacey. Edward................175 Lacey. William ..............175 La Franca. Joseph ........... 14 I.a Gregs. James.......170. 175 Laine. James ................141 Lambeth. William ...116. 168 Landes. Sharon..........49. 155 Landstad, Julie .............162 Landua, Alicia ..............159 Lingo. Shirley .........29, 162 I mgmacher, Emily............ 29 I antou, Michael ............170 Lintz. Joanne ...............134 Lirson, Allayne..............156 Larson, Donald...............143 Laseter. James .............. 29 Lash, Margery............30. 49 Lasher, John ................ 30 Laskey, Robert............... 30 Lassick, Janet ..............153 Imssick. June............30. 153 Lasswcll. John .............120 Lathrop. Irvin ..............126 Lawrcg, Charles..............170 Lawrence. Robert ............189 Lawson. Carolyn ............. 30 Lay. Karen .................. 39 Layer. Ruth .................133 Loamy. William...............168 Leave!I. Michael............. 30 Le Ber. Raymond..............131 Lechner. Michael ............134 Lederfine. Bernard...........177 Lee James.................... 30 I-ee. Mary ..................145 Lees. Pattie ...........151. 156 Le Grue. Robert.............. 30 Lemley, Robert ..............175 Lennon. Patricia ............159 Lcocqdio. Tony .............. 30 Leonard, Linda....75. 124. 1.33 Lerno. Paul.................. 30 Levering. Richard.. 116. 134, 166 Levin. Annette ..............159 Levine. Ruth ................128 Lewis. Antonia............... 30 Lewis, Byrd .................169 Lewis. Robert ...............218 Lcvman. I iwrence ....115. 175 Libby. Robert ...............193 Libby. Ronald ...............192 Licht. Allan ................177 Lindgren. Kenneth______192. 207 Lindner. Richard . .124. 147. 186 Lindsay. Derith ....84. 86. 156 Link. Carol ................. 52 Link. Robert ................189 Linz. John .................. 30 Lira. Felice.................162 Lite. Harold ................ 30 Lite. Sheldon ...............120 Littman. Audrey.............. 30 Livingston. Lynn .. .50. 58. 169 Livingston. Peggy ...........162 Livingston. Verna ........... 30 Lloyd. Sugar ................ 50 L edige. Joyce ..............153 Ligan. Colleen.... 109. 144. 159 Logan. Harvey ...............165 Logsdon. Robert .............135 Logsdon. Steven .............165 Long. James .................120 Ix� ng. Rol ert ..............127 Longshore. David.......116, 166 Ixtomas. Harlan..........30, 137 Lopez. Toni ...'............. 30 Lopez. Robert ...............137 Lopez. William .........204. 105 Lorin. Jack ................. 30 Lott. Richard ...............130 Lotz. Jack ..................132 Lounsbury. Douglas... .53. 117. 175, 186 Louros. Chris ...............140 Loy. William ............30. 166 Loza. Michael ...............170 SAVING TIME, these students take the big hill by a “landslide. Luc. William ... .46. 49. 52. 61. 115. 116. 117. 151. 169 Lucas. Lawrence......61. 83. 85 115. 117. 126. 151. 172 Ludwig. Herman .............143 Ludwig, Steven..............177 Lugo. Robert ...............189 Lunceford. Ronald .....46. 58. 61.117 Luttrell. James ............189 Lyell, Dee Ann ............. 30 Lynch. Harold..........51. 175 Lyon. Sharon .........142. 155 M Mahus. Douglas..............123 MacDonald. Ross ............132 MacDonneil, Dennis..........186 Mack. Gerald ...............139 Mack. Robert................ 31 Maddox. Michael.............189 Madison. Loretta............ 31 Magnuson. Marvin ........... 31 Makedonsky. Marian .........142 Malizia. Gary ..............172 Mallahan. Faye..............160 Mallet. Honore .............130 Mallon. Suzanne .......31. 135 Malmberg. Neil ....41. 46. 169 Maloney. Gordon.............216 Malstrom. Kathleen .........21 Manganelli. Paul ........... 31 Manley. Lawrence .... 185. 186 Manly. Paul ................123 Marchisello Suzanne........49 Marich. Antoinette ......... 31 Marieh. Raymie ............. 31 Marine. Dewey...............204 Marine. Nancy..............13-1 Mariner. Vincent ........... 31 Markham. Molly..............147 Marks. Linda Sue. .55. 88. 162 Marquez. Olmas .......165. 216 Marsh. Betty ...............135 Marsh. Dorlene ............. 31 Marsh. Jeanne ..............135 Martens. Ruth Ann......53. 156 Martin. Carolyn.......135. 155 Martin. Donald .............137 Martin. Dorothy ............134 Martin. Douglas ............207 Martin. Edward.........31. 134 Martin. Richard.............110 Martinez. Mickey............204 Martinez. Thomas............143 Martini. Gretchen .......... 31 Mart .. Betty ..............155 Massick. Lee..........151. 170 Matlack. Kay ...............145 Student Index Matsumoto, Ann ..........140 Matsumoto, Koh ..........140 Matsutani, Osamu.........132 Matsutani, Shin..........189 Mattis. Robert. .88. 89. 173. 218 Mattly, Trudy ........... 31 Mattson. Marsha..........138 Maw, Robert..............120 Maxwell. Thomas. .31, 120. 137 May. Jesse...............31. 129 Mayes, Stanley........... 32 Mayginnes. Kenneth ... 135. 203 Mayo. Charles............146 Mazziotti. Richard....32. 125 McCallum. Michael........ 30 McCann, Gloria .......... 12 McClurg. John............125 McComh, Sara ............156 McCormick. Michael .. 134, 169. 190 McCumber, Harold ........ 31 McDannel. Kathleen.......110 McDonald. Michael........207 McDonnell. Eleanor....... 31 McDonough. Fremont.......120 McElroy, Dean ...........197 McGIothlin, Richard...... 31 McGree. Leon............. 31 McGrew, Karen............147 McIIroy. Charles....192. 207 McIntosh. Duncan ........175 McKenna. Amelia..........122 McLean. Michael ......... 31 McLeod. Donald ..........169 McManama. Bernard.........31 McMillen, James .........169 McMorries. Maurice ......Ill McQuarrie, Margaret......147 McWilliams. Pattiann ....156 Mecham. Harold ......74. 141 Medovic, Eileen ......... 32 Melvin. Audrey... .46. 118. 153 Memmes. James............148 Mendenhall, Alice........ 40 Mendez. Charles....204 . 205 Mendez. Clemente......... 32 Mendez. Peter ...........204 Mercer. Charlie .........166 Merino, John ............170 Merrill. Don ............ 75 Merritt. Nancy...........141 Merritt. Sally ..........156 STUDYING in the library doesn't compare to the outdoors if you want atmosphere. Meyer. Betsy .............142 Meyer, William ...........177 Michelsen. Norman. .. 116, 151, 166 Mick, Curtis................ 14 Midkiff, Carl .............. 32 Miettunen. Diana..55, 151, 159 Miettunen. Jeannie......83, 159 Mikami. Thomas .............140 Milano. Aurelia............. 32 Millard. Mary...............128 Millard. Theodore........... 32 Miller. Alan ...............Ill Miller. Coralio.........61, 162 Miller. Dorothy ........... 32 Miller. Frank ............. 32 Miller. Jack ..............173 Miller. Lawrence........... 32 Miller. Lee.............52. 190 Miller. Lois ...............109 Miller. Lyle...........139. 211 Miller. Patricia .......47, 162 Miller. Ruth...........132. 138 Miller. William ..139. 148. 165 Milligan, Pat ..............169 Milloy. David............... 32 Mills. Carlene .............109 Mills. Charles..............135 Milton. Maxine.... 14. 128. 129 Minson, Donald..............133 Mintier. Judy............... 40 Mitchell. Dora ............. 32 Mitchell. Gary .............204 Mitchell. John..............171 Mobley, Ernest .............186 Moisey, Linda... .22. 32, 61, 84. 109. 118. 124. 141 Molinar, Edmund ............ 14 Molner, Carol ..............159 Monahan. Nancy..............107 Monet, Roberta ............. 50 Mong, Pat...................161 Monroe. Thomas..............143 Monson, Audrey.............. 32 Montano. Fred ....32. 117. 120 Montgomery. Jerome ... .32, 51 Montgomery. Richard .200. 201 Montgomery. Robert.......... 51 Montgomery. Travis..........175 Mooney. Robert..............137 Moore, James ............... 32 Moore. Judy.................163 Moore. Phillip ............. 32 Moralee, Evelyn.............132 Moreno. Danniel ............ 32 Morgan, Michael.............166 Mork. Elizabeth :........... 32 Morimoto, June ........132. 140 Morin. Roger ............... 83 Morlock, Max................140 Morphew, Gaynor.............129 Morris, Martha .............109 Morris. Yvonne .............128 Morrison. Robert . . 51, 137, 175 Morton. Harold .............169 Most. Janice ...........32. 147 Mountain. Barbara ..........106 Mudry, Robert...............169 Mullin, Michael ............109 Mu ns. Alden ...............126 Munson. Murton.............. 32 Munsterman. Michael.........173 Murawski. Shirlee........... 33 Murphy, Robert .............175 Murphy, Thomas..............166 Murray, Connie.............. 58 Murray. Diane ..............155 Myers, Lawrence.............139 Myers. Lynn ................156 Myerscough. David...........173 N Naick. Parves............... 33 Nance. Carolyn..........47. 159 Narkowitz, Harold ..........128 Nasworthy. Diane ...........132 Neal. James.......116. 122. 171 Neel. Riley ................173 Neja. Paul..................169 Nelms. Lanny................217 Nelson, C. Thomas .......... 14 Nelson, Gary ...............231 Nelson. Judy ...............163 Nelson, Norman .........33, 120 Nen, Richard ...............215 Nestor. Carole .............156 Nevin. Denise ..............153 Nevin, Mary.................153 Nevramount. Margaret.......128 Newberry, Jon ..............173 Newell. Donna ..............153 Newsom. Janet ..............138 Newton. Jane ............... 33 Nicholson. Jerry.. 147. 185, 186, 215 Nicks. Steve ...............215 Nishino. Kenneth ...........140 Noland, Joseph..........33, 171 Noonan. John................123 Norman, David .............. 33 Norris, Harvey..............165 Norton. John ...............139 Norton. Patricia............147 Nothern. Steve..............173 Nowell. Carolyn.............159 0 O'Brien. Katherine ......... 14 O'Brien. Robert.....33. 46. 175 Obritz. Richard ............166 O'Dell, Clayton ............ 33 Oden, Marshall ............. 33 O’Donnell. John............. 33 Ogden. Brian ...............186 Ogle. Charles ..............169 O’Hara. Michael ............145 O'Keefe. John...............175 Olivas. Marilyn ............ 33 Oliver, Jess................143 Olsen. Norman............... 33 Olson. John ................175 O'Neal. James ..............132 Orcutt. David...........33. 122 O'Reilly. Leonard ....133. 169 O'Reilly, Ronald...33. 135. 169 Orloff, Louise.............. 33 Ormiston. Orion.............123 Orscr. Irene ...........49. 159 Ortmann. Donald ............189 Osborne. Bruce .............166 O'Shaughnessy. Colleen .... 159 O'Shea. Jack ...............169 Osmcnt. James......61. 115. 173 Osteen. Jack ............... 33 Owens. John ................ 33 P Pagels, Jerry ..............218 Palm. Caroline .........33. 145 Palmer, Vicki Jo........33, 147 Panero. Carolyn.............153 Panicaeci. Dino ............139 Parcell. Rod .................167 Parish. Dennis................189 Parker. Becky ................153 Parker. Cyrena................ 33 Parker. Henrietta ..........163 Parker. Madonna ............134 Parker. Syble .............. 20 Parmeter. Robert.............. 62 Parr. Sibyl ..................142 Parrish. William .............177 Parsons. Patricia.............159 Patcha. Robert. .. .114. 115. 116. 117.167 Patterson. Gary .............. 52 Patterson, Jackie.............153 Patterson. Jerry .........33. 125 Paulson. Carole ..............142 Paulus. Sylvia ............. 33 Pavaresh. Ilossein ...........74. 75 Peacock. Edward...............130 Pearce. Larry ................149 Pearce. Leon .................123 Pearson, Dee..................147 Pearson. James................ 34 Peck. Shirley ................50, 52 Pcckenpaugh. Thomas. 117. 151, 175 Pekatz. Bernice...........73. 141 Pelto, Ernest ................ 34 Pendleton, Claudia. .92. 93. 161 Penick, William...............169 Perkins. Donald...........34. 127 Perkins. Sharron .............132 Perry. Becky .................153 Perry. Charla ................ 34 Perry, Patricia D.............155 Perry. Patricia J.............161 Perumean. James ..............171 Peters. Glenn ................ 34 Peters. Wayne ................146 Petersen. Lars ...............181 Petersen. Paul ...............136 Peterson. Barbara ............155 Peterson. Gary ...........54. 175 Peterson. Jean ............... 15 Peterson. Thomas .............132 Petrocelli. Ray ..............165 Pettit. Paul .................124 Petty. Bobbie ................142 Phelan. F. B..................123 Phillips. Claudette.......... 3-1 Phillips. Frankie ............129 Phillips. Joy ................163 Phillips. Kay ... .34. 49. 51. 81. 8-1. 118 Phillips. Linda .............. 34 Phillips. Mark ............... 15 Phillips. Patricia ...........153 Phillips. Vernon .........34. 143 Phillips. Webb...........126. 143 Philpot, Mary ................ 34 Phister. Linda ...............159 Pick. Shirley ................163 Pickrell. Charline ........... 34 Pierce. David.............34. 186 Picrcy. Gary .................175 Pifer. Richard ............... 34 Pike. David ..................169 Pinkerton. Robert ............186 Pinsker. David ............... 41 Pion. Georgeann...............153 Pirna. Jack ..................170 Plant. Linda .................153 Podue. Marion ................197 Policy. Alan ................. 34 Student Index Pollock. Eddy................15. 126 Polly, Donald ..............139 Pontius, Mary Ann............147 Pool. Donald ................173 Pope. Patricia ..............159 Porter, Frederick............ 34 Potter, Carol ..........34. 156 Potts. Jerry.................171 Powell, James .............. 34 Powell, Kathy ..............153 Powell. Sharon .............163 Pozza, Rita ................ 34 Price, William ..............165 Pritchard. Patrick.......34. 175 Pritchett. Leroy............. 34 Privette, Howard............. 34 Proctor. James ..............106 Proud, Gary ................ 35 Provost, Leonard............ 35 Puckett, Gloria ........135, 159 Puddy. Barbara..........107, 265 Purcell, Joanne... .35, 151, 160 Purdy, Joseph........35, 75. 169 Putnam. Tyler .............. 39 Q Quamma, Thomas...............173 Quaschnick, Derrill ....32, 143 Query, Joan ................128 Quick. Jerry ...............133 Quimby, Terry............... 3-1 R Radcliff, Janet ............161 Radford. Donald.. 147, 186. 215 Rager. Jon .................171 Ragone, Ronald .............173 Rainboth. Diane.. 119, 151, 155 Raines, Richard ............ 35 Ralston, Ronald..............116 Randazzo. John...............169 Ranson, Ellen................135 Rasmussen, John..............169 Rasmussen. Muriel .......... 35 Rasmussen. Paul.........200, 201 Rasmussin. Richard........... 39 Ream, Kathy ................159 Rehrovick, Naita ........35, 134 Redman. Larry................171 Reed, Susan..........35, 84, 86 Reeder. Dean ...............141 Reese. Richard........ .... 124 Reeve. Thomas............15. 133 Reeves. Shirley ............124 Reichert. Janette............163 Reid. Bud ..................167 Reid. David.............109. 144 Reid. Doris..................130 Reid. Jack..............192, 207 Reinhart. Margaret........... 35 Reiss. Jeanne... .35. 58, 61, 145 Rennie. Kay ................161 Rcucker, Lee ...............177 Rexroat. John ..............190 Reyes. Gloria ..............161 Reynard. Lee ...............135 Reynolds. Donald........135. 137 Reynolds. Rosemary...........106 Rhoads. Robert .............141 Rhodes. John ...............167 Rice. Earl .................135 Rice. Elise .............35, 129 Richard. Ronald.........139. 148 Richards. Aida............... 35 Richards, Pauline ..........161 Richardson. Mae..............132 Richardson. Sonya ............ 15 Richey, Clark......52. 116, 117, 151, 169 Richey. Sandra ...............156 Ricker, Carol ................157 Ricker. Cheryl ...............157 Ricsc, Diana..................157 Ridenour, William.......35, 143 Rillera, Barry................171 Rinehart. Albert.......109. 144 Rinella, Raymond.......35. 117, 151,170 Risser. Joseph................141 Rizzie, Robert................173 Robb. Lynda ..................159 Roberts. Dorothy.............. 35 Roberts, Stanley .............127 Robertson. Barbara............155 Robinson. Richard .... 126, 143 Robinson, Robert..............192 Robinson, Ronald ............. 35 Robinson. Ted ................215 Robinson. Thomas .............165 Roche, William ...............123 Rodgers. Donald ..............171 Rodgers, George ........35. 171 Rogers, Patricia... .36, 129, 132 Rogers. Vicki ................134 Rodman. Sandra ...............147 Rodriguez. Rosalie ........... 36 Romaniuk, Oksana .............153 Romevn. Thomas ...............173 Roos. Lewis ..................175 Rose, Karen .................. 36 Rosen. Stuart ....116. 141. 177 Ross. Richard .........114. 167 Ross. Sharon .................153 Rothberg, George..............177 Rouse. William ...36. 117. 171 Rowe. Sue.....................153 Rowley. Valarie...............132 Ruffin. Callie ............... 15 Rulla. Margo .................153 Russell. William..............192 Rutter. Annalce...............155 Rutter. Linda... .53. 55. 119. 159 Ryan. James ..................126 Ryan, Janice .................132 Ryan, Mary Kay..........61, 161 Ryan, Thomas...........190. 191 Ryden. Dennis..........142. 167 Rydman. Sandra ...............133 s Sagawa, Kako .................140 Sagawa. Kazuko ............... 36 Salazar. Joseph .............. 36 Salcido. Henry ........177. 198 Salerno. Luke.................169 Salirni, Vince................165 Sample. Joan............49, 163 Sams. Dorothy ................ 36 Sams. June ...................128 Samstag. Mary...........49. 163 Samuelson. Erick .............189 Samuelson. Richard ........... 36 Sandefur. Randy .......124. 197 Sandie. Bruce ................169 Sandison, Ed .................171 Sandt. Barbara................133 Sardone. Joseph ........36. 126 Sargent. Andrew........115, 137 Sartor. Russel ............... 36 Sauer. Patricia ..............155 Savoy. William ...............139 Sawyer, Mona ..........134, 153 Sayers, David................173 Sayers, Warren ..............173 Schaefer. Carol ........36, 128 Schlauder. Gerald ...........132 Schlect, Lana ...............142 Schlink. Jerry ..............192 Schoonover. Patricia.........161 Schroeder, Sandra............157 Schuler. Ivan .........124, 197 Schulte. Thomas ............. 36 Schultz, James...............52, 190 Schultz. Kathryn.............128 Schunk. Helen ............... 36 Schwartz, Jerry ............. 36 Schwichtenberg. Joan...36, 134 Schwoerer. Kenneth...........144 Scott. David ................ 36 Scully. William..............167 Sears, Sue ..................147 Sedler, Kenneth..............120 Seidenberg, Bert............127, 139 Seidcnberg. Sharron. .. .151, 161 Seidlinger, Edwin ...........171 Seki, Patsy .................140 Sell. Lee ..............36, 163 Sellers. Jerry ..............110 Selvig. Kit .................130 Series. Richard..............36, 175 Sctterbcrg, Elizabeth ........36 Settlemeyer, Louise .........119 Seymour. Mary ............... 36 Seymour, Mary Ix u...........134 Seymour, John. ...108, 126, 144 Shadden. Thomas .............125 Shandorf. Thomas............. 15 Shaner, Carol ............... 36 Sharpe. Sandy ...............153 Shattuck. Sharon ............153 Shaw. Donna ................. 36 Shea. Maura.................151, 157 Sheffield. John ............. 37 Sherfev. Jon.................125 Sherlock. Mary ..............129 Shibley. Andrea .............153 Shinn, Gwendolyn............. 37 Shira. Barbara..37. 58. 61. 118. 151 Short. David................. 37 Shoults. James ..............171 Showalter, Ronald. .175. 197. 198 Shrader. Ronald .............175 Shuffield. William .......... 37 Shurtleff. Barbara. .106. 107. 157 Sibley. Ann.................. 37 Sigler. Susan ...............163 Siino. David ...........37. 125 Siipola. Carol ..............134 Silverman. Jerry ............177 Silvers. Sandra ............. 37 Simich. Jerry ...............175 Simms. Jack ............37. 175 Simon. Paul ............37. 165 Simonds. Robert .............175 Simonds. Will ...............175 Simonek. Sharron ............161 Simpson. Agnes ..............138 Simjjson. Marcia............. 37 Singer. Anthony..............37. 165 Singletary. Patricia.......-.141 Siple. Gordon ..........72. 73 Siriani, Bruce ..............173 Skaggs. Conrad ..............173 Skibba. Mary ..........107. 265 Slater. Charles ............. 65 Sligar, Sylvia .............. 37 Sloan. Corinne..........114, 155 Sloan. Christine ............ 37 Sloan. Robin . .. .37. 55. 151. 162 Smith. Bart .................173 Smith. Bettie ...............147 Smith, Beverly...............163 Smith. Bud ..................173 Smith. Catherine ............132 Smith, Donald ...............126 Smith. Earl..................143 Smith. James ................ 37 Smith. Jean .................142 Smith. Linda ................155 Smith. Martha ...........37. 135 Smith. Marty.............52. 159 Smith. Mary..................138 Smith. Mary Ellen............135 Smith. Ralph ................215 Smith. Robert...........173. 211 Smith, Sibyl ................. 37 Smith, Steve ............72. 73 Smoot. Jerry.................109 Snavely, Donald.............. 37 Snell. Allen.................171 Snyder. Ruth ................. 37 Somerly, Ronald .............13S Southwick. Shirley ...........37 Soupos, Bette ...............153 Spencer. Robert ... .37. 117. 175 Spessard. Anita .............163 Si essard. Nancy ............163 Sprague. Melba ..............145 Springer. Brian... 143. 173, 190 Spudich, Delores............. 38 Spudich. Jean ...............128 Spydell. Sheila......92, 93. 155 Stafford. Patricia.......55. 159 Stalk. Morris.... 122. 125, 148. 151, 177 Stanley. Nyla................163 Stanley, Richard ............116 Stanton. William ............ 15 Starbuck, Alice..............135 Starr. Thomas ...............165 Stearns. Shirley ........38, 129 Stec, Barbara ...........38. 157 Steer, Linda ................157 Steuber. Wilbur.............. 38 •'WHICH BUTTON SHALL I PUSH?” seems to be the ques- tion on Ruth Stanfield’s mind. Student Index RIVETING a brace, this worker is symbolic of the many construc- tion crews about campus. Steuer. Peter .................165 Steuer. Petra... .52. 58, 118. 157 Stevens. Fred .................127 Stevenson. Harlan ....176. 218 Stewart. Barbara ..............159 Stewart. Diann ................159 Stewart. James ....24, 38. 120 Stewart. Los ..................176 Stewart. Ronald. .. 197. 198. 199 Stipp. Mary ................... 38 Stits. Joseph ................. 38 St. John, Pat..................128 St. Martin. Elaine.............140 Stockhorn, Lester .............169 Stockwell, Lloyd.........38, 176 Stokes. Lew ...................133 Stout, Shirley.................135 Striegal. Wayne................176 Strobcl, Jack .................171 Stroube, Darrell............... 38 Stroud. Nancy .................247 Stuart. Henry..................207 Stubbs. Judy...................155 Stuhlsatz. David...............127 St urges. Richard ............. 38 Summers. Jack . . 186. 203. 20-1. 205 Sutherlin. Gary ...............132 Sutton. Byron .................136 Sutton, Donna .................155 Swan. Dorothy..................147 Swancy, Dian...................132 Swanner, William.......124, 215 Swansbrough. Robert.44. 45. 46. 61. 69. 85. 117, 169 Swanson, Daniel ...............176 Swanson. Kay ..................153 Swanson. Phyllis . .. 50. 52. 134 Swanson. Robert ...............171 Swart. Burt ..........169. 201 Swift. Hugh..............38. 125 Synicky. Nancy ................ 84 S .ekula. Frank................124 T Tanigoshi, Lynell .............165 Tate. Carl ....................176 Taufer. Thomas...........38. 177 Taylor. Carol..38. 46, 118. 155 Taylor, Harold.................176 Taylor. Linda..................157 Taylor. Patricia .............. 38 Taylor. Roger..................143 Tcbo. Helen ................... 38 Teeple. Mary...................157 Temple. Roger............38. 186 Terry. Howard .... 147. 192. 207 Terry. Trisha .................155 Tcuber, Eve ...................163 Thayer, Kent...................176 Thomas, Gary...........38, 138 Thomas, Robert................. 38 Thomas. Sandra ...............-136 Thompson. Bond.................171 Thomjwon. Carolyn..............157 Thompson, Gary ................176 Thompson. Jerry ...............171 Thompson, Lloyd.......127, 169 Thompson, Lynn ................159 Thompson, William .............135 Thomson. Anne .................157 Thornton. Gail.........38. 138 Tieger. Mark .....38. 122. 177 Tilnoy. William. .50. 52. 190. 191 Tinder. Loyal............165 Tippin. Marna..................155 Tiscarcno. Jamie...............126 Titman. Pat ................... 49 Tonkovich. Paul................173 Toohcy, William........38. 122 Torres, Clara ................. 38 Tower. I-eonard................144 Tracy. Thomas.................. 39 Treadwell. Phyllis.............163 Trick'ett. Gary ...............189 Troutman, Robert.......58, 165 Trower. Jennie ................155 Tsujioka. Ruby....39. 132. 148 Tubbs. Donald .................123 Turner. Connie.........83. 157 Turner. James ................. 69 Turner. Jeanne.................123 Turner, Sandra ....55. 119. 163 Turner. Thomas ................165 Turrill. Thomas................215 u Unland, Harold ................135 Uttz. John.....................171 V Valdespino. Armando............137 Van Deman. Beverly.............141 Van Deman. Carrie..............141 Vandenberg. Francina ..... 39 Van Dyke. Jerry ........106, 238 Van Every. Joyce .............. 39 Van Leeuwen, Matthew.... 192. 207 Van Marter, Lin ...............136 Van Vleck. Caryl.. 105. 107. 265 Van Voorhis. Richard . 185. 186 Van Wey. Gary..................204 Varrelman, David ..............123 Vasey. Virginia... .39. 135. 155 Vasquez. Maurillio... .147, 186 Vassos. Angelo ........15. 167 Vaugham, Karin ................ 39 Ve Del. Marcia ................153 Veltman. Mike .................207 Ver Steeg. James...............124 Vestal. Joyce ................. 39 Volpi. Richard ................ 39 Vosyka. Phyllis................ 39 W Wade. Donelle .................123 Wadkins. Patricia.....135, 145 Wahlgren. Mary................. 39 Wakefield. Caroline............ 39 Walker. Donna..................141 Walker. George ................165 Wallace. Frances............... 39 Walsh. Richard.........134. 149 Walton, James ..............138 Wankier. Marcus............. 39 Ward. Donald ...........39. 120 Ward. Robert ...............139 Ward. Tony .................125 Warner, Raymond. .39. 124 . 215 Warnshuis. Julianne.........134 Warren. Ed .................189 Warren. Marjorie ........... 39 Waters. James..............124. 197 Waters. Marjorie............ 39 Watilo. Larry ........ 39. 211 Watkins. Consuelo........... 39 Watkins. Gary.......49. 83, 173 Watson. Barbara ............ 15 Watson, Ronald ........-....169 Watt. David ................215 Watt. Rita..................126 Watts. Sharon .............. 39 Weber. Craig................201 Weber, Diane......75. 124. 141. 161 Webster. James ............. 39 Webster, Richard............171 Wechselberg. Irene..........141 Weeden, Jean ...........39, 153 Wcisberg, Sidney............ 40 Weisbrod. Barbara .......... 41 Welch. John ................ 40 Welin, Dale ................ 40 Wells. Mary ................157 Wells. Sue .............49, 155 Wells. William..............40. 120 Welsh. Ralph.......40. 148. 139 Wendt. Audrey ...............40 West, Marda.................76. 138 West. Clint ................ 40 West. Randall .............. 40 West. Terry ...46. 49. 117. 176 Wcstcrman. Ardis..40, 118. 161, 180 Wcstcrman, Robert...........180 Westmoreland. Elizabeth .. 40 Wetzel. Jean ...............136 Wetzel, Robert ............ 124 Wheeler. Jerry ............107. 171 Wheeler. Nancy .............133 White. James ..........165. 203 White, Jean ................ 40 White, John.........40, 50. 52 White, Pauline.............. 40 White. Raymond ............. 40 White. Richard .............171 Whitlock, Thomas........47, 120 Whitney, Earl ..............139 Wick. Mary .............40. 145 Wicker. Lawrence........40. 145 Wiesemann, Kenneth..........138 Wigginton. Joyce............124 Wilber. Charles ............143 Wilcox. Loyd ............... 15 Wilder. William.............40. 138 Wiles. Dewey ............... 40 Wilhelm. Richard......116. 167 Wilkcrson, Jack .......107. 171 Wilkerson. Sharon...........163 Wilkinson. Richard ......... 40 Wilks. David................189 Wilburn. Marilyn............133 Willey. Sandra..............157 Williams. Geri .............147 Williams. James.............40. 123 Williams. J. D......107. 108. 126. 144 Williams. John ... .40, 151, 174 Williams. Lawrence... .40. 115. 117.171 Williams. I.ois............. 41 Williams, Phyllis........... 41 Williams, Robert. .. .41. 132. 173 Williams. Rodreick ......... 41 Williams. Roger.............165 Willis. Barbara ............147 Willis, Mary................ 41 Willis. William.............204 Wills. John ................135 Willson. Karen .............157 Wilson. Carey............... 41 Wilson, Dennis ....45, 105, 169 Wilson. Jack ................41 Wilson. Jerry ..............115 Wilson, Judy ...............136 Wilson. Wynne ...124, 133, 159 Winars. June.......41, 127, 129 Wingerter. James............ 41 Winn. Michael... Ill, 130, 139. 177 Winnik, Lynn................159 Wise. Harold ...............127 Witt. Thomas................167 Wolfe, Donald ...............41 Wolken. Patricia ...........161 Wolley, Lynne .............. 41 Wood. Carol ................ 75 Wood. Kathleen.............. 41 Wood. Mary Ann.............. 41 Wood, Richard ..............132 Woodbury. Mick .........41. 173 Woodrome, Donald ...........148 Woodward, Michael .... 171. 197 Woodward. Skip .............165 Woolf. Daniel ..............149 Woolley. Dale............... 15 Wooten. Marjorie ...........161 Worden. Patricia............163 Wright. James ...............41 Wright. LaVonna .............41 Wright. I-ee ...............169 Wright. Lois ...........72. 141 Wright. Thomas..............186 Wroblewski. Bernard.........173 WyclifT. Ramsey ............ 35 Wylie. James ...............133 Wyness. John................124 Wyrauch. Dale...............173 Wysinger. Gervicce.......... 50 Y Yates, Sue ............ • • 132 Yanos. John ................171 Yellin. Stanley .......41. 143 Yomogida. Joanne............140 Young. Alice. .41. 128. 140 Young. Brenda ..............163 Young. Bruce................139 Young. Karen................247 Young. Wayne............171 Young. William ............. 41 Yowell. Donald..............123 Z Zeller. Diane..........41. 134 Zeller. Roger ........192. 19-1 Zeman, Victor ..............137 Zimmerman. Larry ...........173 Zipper. Stuart..............177 Zittle. Jacqueline.....41. 118. 151. 154 Photographer’s Choice Bill Holden WHEN PHOTOGRAPHER Bill Holden was asked to prepare his choice of two pages of work on any subject, he didn’t have to look far for an idea. He just looked across the cam- pus until he saw pretty Pat Abernathy and the rest was natural. Pat is a junior at State and a graduate of Downey High and Orange Coast Junior College. Bill, a mainstay of the photographic staff for two semesters, is the man seen cringing before the surf on the activities division page (page 42). We know that his cringing is just for effect; for Bill, the man who brought surfing to the Prospector, is “fearless” on his board or any board made in his garage workshop. Unpictured Masters A Nathan Adler Donald Avila B Philip Baker Wilfrid Bailie James Bass Verla Bateman Wayne Bittinger David Borkenhagen Delores Bowles Jack Brewer Glenn Butler c John Calkins Julian Cangelosi Ardelle Carruth Kenneth Cave William Clawson Orville Clay Charles Cleveland Philip Cogbill David Cole Verlyn Crook D Harold Darling Charles Davis Virginia Duket F David Fischer Jane Flynn G Ruby Gobert Richard Graham H Bill Hamilton William Hatton Georgene Hayter Timothy Head Lloyd Hogan Peter Hogenson FOR THOSE who wonder how the library ground floor looks from the third, student photographer Bert Lein answers that curioisity. J Marjorie James Laurence Jones Shirley Jones K Albert Killips George Kimball Gustav Kroll L Eugene Libner Howard Lyon M Robert Myers N Eve Nanzio R Gary Rawlings John Rozum s John Schmitz Brian Shipway Donald Spitler Franklyn Smouse T Harold Tangmo Robert Treat W Miriam Walsh Raymond White Horace Williams Albert Wilson WHEN CLASS sessions close, the library with its storerooms of knowledge quietly awaits their reopening. Unpictured Bachelors NIGHT has fallen and the classroom rail bears no witnesses A Howard Adams Marilyn Allen Robert Andersen Roger Andrews Jean Anthony Howard Artie B Martin Balding Cynthia Bates Glenn Bayliss Morris Bennett Allan Bike Terry Blood Allen Bormann Echo Bramhall Miles Britton Jerry Bronaugh Michael Brown Cody Burton c Lyle Cameron Charlotte Champlin Jerry Chan Carol Claus Carl Coleman Roger Coulter Barbara Coutanche Dorothy Crabtree Reba Crank Jared Cunningham D Diana Dahl John Dale Bernard Dannucci Gregory Darakjian Evalin Doegey Sylvanis Dossi James Doubet Ruth Downer Martha Drawbolt E Joy Ehrbar Antoinette Ellis Delores Encinias Friedrich Engels F Dennis Fitzpatrick Joyce Forest Sharon Friauf Charles Funderburk G Fiacro Garcia Carl Gardner Joseph Garver Sally Gerrard Jon Gershon Stedman Glidden Betty Goldenson Barbara Goodell Lola Gordon Barbara Gracely Harold Grantham Nell Greene Philip Grignon Mary Grubb Keith Guthrie H Vicki Halatsis Barbara Hallburn John Haraksin Walter Harris Stuart Hart Russell Hassen Paul Helder John Helmick John Higginbotham Robert Hill Virginia Hill Joan Hinshaw Myron Hitch John Hopkins James Horner Ronald Horvath Christine Humphries Thomas Hunt Erma Hutton J Jack Jeppesen Shirley Jones K Betty Klinger Jean Kluga Anna Koehler Stephen Kraus Vivian Kvan L Delores Lamb Edwin Larson Do-Jae Lee Helen Leddel James LeGrand Hubert Lein Robert Lenton Alice Lillywhite Richard Lindner Mary Little Samuel Lombardo Joseph Lopez Iola Lovas Geraldine Luard Leroy Lundberg Williiam Lynch M Richard MacDonald Janice Malain Charles Malkus Ella Martin Mary Martin William Mashburn Jerry Matney Imelda Mattson James Mawson Margaret McQuarrie Alice McWilliams George Metcalf Donald Meyer Mary Millard Alan Miller William Miller David Moody Robert Mooney Clarice Morrison Kenneth Murphy Robert Murray Thomas Myler N Frances Neill Joseph Neuman Carol Newinger Amelia Nizetich Emil Nolte 0 Lee Ohanesian James O’Hara John O’Hara Ronald Oliver Martha Olson Sally Onsrud Paul Osborne P Xenophon Pathekas John Pembrook Martin Petersen Terry Peterson Sandra Pettit Joan Pieper MaryBelle Pierce David Pike Alfred Porier Betty Pryor R Russell Rasumussen Dean Reeder Lucille Regan Elivinia Reyes Pauline Rhodes Vesta Rhodes Louis Richer Reginald Romney Albert Ross Kathryn Ross Thomas Rosson Edward Rugels Claudia Rundall s Roy Sarver Zetta Scanlan Barbara Schacht William Schilling Frederick Schmidt John Schuler Jill Schultz Joseph Schweighofer Eugene Schweikert Carol Schwenn Fred Sherwyn John Shore Sarah Showstack Kenneth Simmons Rita Singleton Chester Singley Edward Smith Janice Smith Rex Soutar Zella Splittgerber Audrey Springer Jeanne Stalick Shirley Stearns Norton Stein Glenn Stewart Patricia Stone Eugene Stormer Karl Strandberg Shirley Strange T Alan Totman Anne Trebes Sylvia Tucker Constance Turner Frank Tyrrell V Joyce Valone Lucille Van Elzakker Roger Von Grote W Ruel Wagner James Waters Marjorie Weidert Joan Weis Evelyn Wells Muriel Welte Royce Wheeler Gary Whetton Howard Whitmore Mary Williams Roger Williams Kenneth Williams Elncr Wilson Elmer Wirta Richard Wood Dick Woody Y Mary Young z Patricia Zimmer Unpictured Faculti Charles A. Allen, Ph.D. English Henry F. Anderson, M.A. Business Blair C. Archer, Ph.D. Art Eugene L. Asher, Ph.D. HUtory Harrell C. Bassham, M.A. 1-Mucation Bruce E. Beekman, M.A. Education Jack I. Bradley, Ph.D. Psychology Paul L. Brent, M.Ed. Education Ruth H. Brunner, M.A. Physical Education Barbara Buckwalter, M.S. Home Economics Jean E. Carlin, Ph.D., M.D. Psychology Harry L. Carr, Ph.D. English Richard H. Chow, Ph.D. Physio Bert L. Conrey, Ph.D. Coologv James S. Crafts, Ph.D. Art Corinne A. Crogen, Ed.D. Physical Education Barbara R. Day, Ph.D. Sociology E. M. Dearasaugh, M.S., R.N. Nursing Rene F. Dennemeyer, Ph.D. Mathematics Herbert A. DeVries, M.Ed. Physical Education Orval L. Dillingham, M.F.A. Art J. Paul Doss, Ed.D. Education Sheldon D. Ericksen, Ph.D. Geography Robert E. Farley, Ph.D. Psychology Rodrig Ferreira, B.S. Engineering Alec W. Finlayson, M.A. 1 Irani� William E. Fogg, Ed. D. Education Dorothy L. Fornia, Ed.D. Physical Education Suzanne Fowler, B.S. Physical Education Robert K. Froyd, Ph.D. Mathematics Stanley R. Gabrielsen, Ed.D Physical Education John Garcia, M.A. Psychology Myron J. Garver, Ed.D. Education Helen C. Gilde, M.A. English Eugene R. Gillies, M.A. Physical Education Alan J. Glasser, Ph.D. Psychology Kenneth Glenn, M.F.A. Art Dorothy B. Goldish, Ph.D. Chemistry Frank F. Gorow, Ed.D Education Jay J. Gramlich, Ed.D. Education David E. Gray, M.S. Physical Education Donald Hall, B.S. Industrial Technology Edwin R. Harris, M.S. Chemistry Sanford M. Helm, Ph.D. Music Robert B. Henderson, Ph.D. Chemistry Paul M. Howard, M.A. Police Science Milton B. Howarth, M.F.A. Sjioech-Dmma Talma Tupfield, M.A. Homo Economics John V. Hutcherson, M.S. Physics Ralph B. Hutchinson, B.A. Economics Myrtle M. ImhofT, Ph.D. Education Kenneth L. Johnson, Ph.D. Physiology Richard J. Johnson, M.S. Audio-Visual Marion R. Johnston, Ed.D. Education Franham S. Jory, Ph.D. Physics Gene E. Kalbus, Ph.D. Chemistry Edward Karabenick, M.A. Geography Anne M. Karplus, Ph.D. Foreign languages Emily V. Kauppi, M.S. Education Elizabeth Kazan, Ph.D. Microbiology Earl C. Kidd, M.S. Physical Education Catherine B. Knauer, M.A. Home Economics Chester R. Kyle, B.S., A.B. Engineering Peter P. Lapage, M.B.A., C.P.A. Accounting Frances A. Larkin, M.S. Homo Economics Irvin T. Lathrop, Ph.D. Education Mary J. Leland, M.F.A. Art-I)esign Robert S. Lorch, Ph.D. Political Science James R. Lyon, B.S. Engineering M. Joan Lyon, M.A. Physical Education Richard E. Lvon, Ph.D. English John J. McConnell, Ph.D. Physical Education Bertram C. McGarrity, Ph.D. Music Thomas G. Macfarlane, Ph.D. Psychology Ryland R. Madison, Ph.D. Social Science Anthony Mardellis, M.A. Mathematics Ruth A. Martinson, Ed.D. E 1 unit ion George E. Massey, M.A. Philosophy Jagdish, Mehra, M.S. Physics Halvor G. Melom, Ph.D. History Richard G. Miller, Ph.D. Zoology Hubert P. Morehead, Ph.D. Speech Julien Musafia, M.A. Music Charles L. Myers, Ph.D. Education Frank G. Nelson, Ph.D. English Carmen O. Ness, H.S.D. Physical Education Douglas H. Orgill, M.A. English Peter F. Palmer, Ph.D. Economics Julie V. Parker, Ph.D. Chemistry William Patterson, M.S. Physical Education Roderick B. Peck, Ph.D. Education Irma A. Poole, Ph.D. Education Robert H. Poole, Ph.D. Foreign languages Frank M. Pooler, M.F.A. Music WINTER 1960 was a year of deep snow packs and big crowds on the Southern California slopes frequented by 49er students. SUNSHINE PLUS draws many State outdoorsmen to the desert during the cool winter months. Mary J. Purcell, Ph.D. English Bonnie J. Purdy, M.S. Physical Education Robert W. Ramsey, Ph.D. Art Jack L. Ray, M.A. Sjx-ech Austen S. Reep, Ph.D. Finance Fred Rogers, M.A. Speech Arlene A. Roster, Ed.D. Education Gerald Royce, M.A. Economics James E. Ryan, M.A. Industrial Arts Thomas T. Salter, Ed.D. Education Milton E. Schmidt, M.A. Industrial Arts Cramer W. Schultz, Ph.D. Physics Josephine B. Schultz, Ed.D. Art Herman Schwartzkopf, Ed.D. Physical Education Jess C. Shaver, Ed.D. Education Alfred W. Sheets, Ph.D. Sociology Robert M. Simons, M.B.A. Business Victor V. Smith, M.A. Art John H. Stern, Ph.D. Chemistry. Glenn H. Stewart, Ph.D. Business Alfred Stone, A.B. Natural Seicnco Olive L. Thompson, Ed.D. Education Charles H. Tilden, Ed.D. Education F. Alan Timmons, Ed.D. Education John A. Torney, Ed.D. Physical Education Leonard W. Towner, Ph.D. Psychology Irwin Unger, Ph.D. History James S. Vaughan, Ed.D. Education Eugene C. Wallin, Ed.D. Art Dorothy L. Walsh, M.A. Nursing Una M. Wasson, M.Ed. Education Chien Wenjen, Ph.D. Mathematics John A. White, Ph.D. Biotogv Aillee W. Wilford, M.A. English Robert M. Winslow, Ed.D. Music Herbert A. Winter, M.A. Foreign languages Lester P. Wohlers, Ph.D. Political Science L. Ward Youry, M.F.A. Art Part-Time Faculty Ahlgren, Daryl L. Fine Applied Art Amrhein, James E. Engineering Baker, Kathryn C. Social Science Belshe, Buddy G. Physical Education Bosch, Ann L. Natural Science Brady, Joseph D. Social Sciences Brandei, Norma Education Psychology Brind, Ernest G. Engineering Butler, Stanley S. Engineering Caldwell, Ernest 0. Engineering Dawson, John H. Engineering DeLeon. Rudolph V. Social Science DeSwarte, Clarence G. Engineering Ely, Dale F. Education Psychology Gaiser, Gary V. Natural Science Geagan, Gary J. Physical Education Gibson, Wayne D. Natural Science Gobrecht, Eleanor A. language Art Gouvis, Nicholas A. Engineering Green, Jerome Social Science Heine, Minor C. Engineering Hershkowitz, Bernard H. Engineering Hinshaw, Jean C. Natural Science Johnson, Joan G. language Arts Johnson, J. Malcolm Engineering Keys, Ivan C. Physical Education Kramp, Robert H. Engineering Lane, William G. Engineering Leonard, Verla M. Fine Applied Art Lepore, James J. Fine Applied Art� Littenberg, William Industrial Arts Logan, Eva T. language Arts Loomis, James C. Natural Science Madick, Daniel C. Business Moore, Henry V. Business Morgenroth, Mildred A. Fine ■ Applied Arts Mulholland, Emmett P. Business Nichols, Donald K. Natural Science Nichols, Kenneth V. Engineering Ozger, Bahri Engineering Palmer, Vicki J. Physical Education Parker, Robert L. Business Plusch, James 0. Industrial Art Pohl, Stanley Engineering Robinson, Theodore E. Physical Education Smith, Donald H. Industrial Art Smolar, Winifred P. Fine Applied Ail Steade, Richard D. Business Supancic, James S. Sr. Engineering Taxis, David 0. Industrial Arts Tiscareno, Jamie Industrial Arts Tubbs, Donald W. Social Science Wheeler, Donald D. Business Whiteley, Margaret M. Business Wilson, Walter J. Business Withers, Gertrude Social Science Womack, William G. lainguage Art Wyness, John Physical Education Zeiger, Carl T. Social Sciences -e______ MIRRO-GRAPHIC 4336 SAN FERNANDO ROAD GLENDALE 4, CALIFORNIA