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

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1957 volume:

To 1957 we dedicate this book with its conformities, its innovations, and its theme of change in style, in the accepted mode of campus life and dress . . . from bustles to Bermudas . . . from the ringleted coiffeur piled high and glistening with scented oils to the sleek ponytail and duck cut . . . from the tandem to the T-bird . . . from mustachios. to the clean, clean shave that lasts around the clock. Fare thee well thou corselet and stays for we love the Ivy League Look . . . casual, j a d , .i ■) :: comfortable, and Californian. 1957 PROSPECTOR PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS LONG BEACH STATE COLLEGE 6101 EAST SEVENTH STREET LONG BEACH 4, CALIFORNIA 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration ............................................................ 7 Activities ................................................................. 55 Organizations ..............................................................101 Sports ................................................................. 155 Acknowledgments ............................................................192 PROSPECTOR STAFF Assistants .— 8 Photographers John Rcseck, James Henderson, Clare Preston Jim Finch, Fred Montano Nellie Bell Staff George Graham, Muriel Holdcrncss, Eva Kxlger Cecelia Moore, Lorraine Rothfuss, Sharon Strobridge 3 CAMPUS VIEWS Avan I, yc hearties, and start the day the P.E. way . . . in the cool, cool shade of the pepper tree there’s time to talk and maybe time to sleep, if you sleep quickly . . but on to class and pass that calculus exam . . . (why, certainly!) 4 CAMPUS VIEWS or meet that little bright-eyed doll down at the quad and get the word on—well, most anything (and or anyone) . . . 5 but this is always the best ten minutes . . . CAMPUS VIEWS now to tend to that last business detail, it’s off to the Administration building . . . the last pause after school, then homeward bound! . . . 6 back to school to end the day with a club meeting at the Soroptimist house. 1 lOVCT. VAX EVEBVI PRESIDENT PETERSON Institutions like individuals pass through several stages of development. For some institutions this is a slow and tedious process. For others, the evolution is so rapid that there appear to Ik no discernible intervals between the various periods of growth. The great universities of Europe arc in a position to capitalize on a vast background of academic experience and tradition. The same is true with respect to many of our own great eastern and midwestern colleges and universities. When compared with Europe and the East, our California educational institutions are still in various stages of infancy. Fortunately, however, we have been able to capitalize on the academic evolution of our forerunners and hence our development has been more rapid, with the result that our western colleges and universities have already attained a position of leadership among the great institutions of the world. Long Beach, the youngest member of the large family of California state colleges, is no longer the smallest. Organizations and traditions have kept pace with our tremendous growth. We are proud of the pattern established by our student groups— they truly represent our pioneer spirit. Extra-curricular developments in the fields of athletics, music, drama, and publications have been encouraging. New academic programs have been added as rapidly as the demand would justify and as facilities could be made available. 'Fhe academic, personnel, and activity programs are in charge of a highly specialized staff, trained in the major colleges and universities of the country. The school year of 1956-57 will see completed the cafeteria and the administration and faculty office buildings, construc- tion started on a new music building, and additions made to the gymnasium, art, and science buildings. Preliminary plans are already complete for two additional classroom buildings, a faculty office building, and a new home economics unit. We recognize that our major rcs| onsibility is to meet the educational demands of this great metropolitan area and to this end, we will continue to apply our entire efforts. 11 ADMINISTRATORS DR. DAVID L. BRYANT Executive Dean I)R. J. WESLEY BRATTON Dean of Educational Services and Summer Session DR. ROBERT D. RHODES Dean of Instruction BERNARD R. CARMAN Business Manager DR. FRANCIS J. FLYNN Dean of Students DR. KARL A. RUSSELL Dean of Guidance DR. LOIS J. SWANSON Dean of Activities CLARENCE R. BERGLAND Admissions Officer 12 DIV. CHAIRMAN DR. GEORGE CERVENY Chairman—Division of Arts and Languages DR. WALLACE MOORE Chairman—Division of Education and Psychology DR. KENNETH JOHNSON Chairman—Division of Natural Science DR. JACK MONTGOMERY Chairman—Division of Physical Education MR. FREDERICK WOODBRIDGE Chairman—Division of Social Science 13 SERVICE STAFF FRED WOODS Manager—Bookstore CHARLES BOORKMAN Librarian CLIFFORD STAPP Chief—Maintenance Crew WILLIAM LEE and DONALD ADAMS Registrar—Admissions Office 14 Arthur B. Adair, M.A. (Ed. D. in progress) Assistant Professor, Art Walter A. Albrecht, Jr., Ph. D. Associate Professor, Mathematics and Physics Jesse B. Allen, Ph. D. Associate Professor, Marketing Ralph K. Allen, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, English Carl L. Amundson, Ed. D. Professor, Education Roy C. Anderson, Ed. D. Professor, Education Henry F. Andersson, M.A. Assistant Professor, Business Olaf P. Anfinson, Ed. D. Assistant Professor, Physical Science George L. Appleton, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Physics Blair C. Archer, Ph. D. Associate Professor, Art Martin 1). Arvey, Ph. D. Associate Professor, Biological Science John J. Baird, M.S. (Ph. D. in progress) Assistant Professor, Biology Clarence P. Baker, M.A. (Ph. D. in progress) Assistant Professor, English Edna II. Barbour, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Business Educ. Charles E. Becker, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Music Edwin N. Becker, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Chemistry Frank B. Black, M.S. (Ed. D. in progress) Assistant Professor, Education Frank J. Bok, Ph. D. Asst. Professor, Physical Education Warren J. Boring, H.S.D. Asst. Professor, Physical Education Ned W. Bowler, M.A. (Ph. D. in progress) Instructor, Speech Jack I. Bradley, M.A. (Ph. D. in progress) Assistant Professor, Psychology Robert D. Brown, Ph. D. Instructor, Industrial Arts John A. Brownell, Ed. D. Assistant Professor, Education Roscoc L. Buckland, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, English FACULTY 15 FACULTY Charles Burch, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Biological Science R. Burdett Burk, Ed. D. Assistant Professor, Education Josephine Burley, Ed. D. Associate Professor, Art Ottis L. Castleberry, Ph. D. Instructor, Speech Arnold M. Christensen, Ph. I). Professor, Education James E. Cockrum, Ed. D. Assistant Professor, Education Bert L. Conrey, M.A. (Ph. D. in progress) Assistant Professor, Geology Roycc W. Cornett, M.A. Assistant Professor, Industrial Arts Corinne A. Crogen, Ed. D. Associate Professor, Physical Educ. Robert D. Crossan, Ed. D. Assistant Professor, Education Walter C. Crowe, M.S. (Ed. D. in progress) Assistant Professor, Physical Educ. Leon Dallin, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Music Richard H. Darbcc, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, English James E. Day, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, English C. Thomas Dean, Ph. D. Associate Professor, Industrial Arts Dorothy Dcathcrage, M.A. (Ed. D. in progress) Instructor, Physical Education Marcel J. DeLotto, Ph. D. Associate Professor, Physical Educ. Orval L. Dillingham, M.F.A. Assistant Professor, Art Joseph C. Dolan, Ed. D. Assistant Professor, Education J. Paul Doss, Ed. D. Associate Professor, Education Dale D. Drum, M.A. (Ph. D. in progress) Instructor, Speech Robert P. Durbin, Ed. D. Associate Professor, Natural Science John D. Edwards, Ed. D. Associate Professor, Education Sheldon D. Erickson, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Geography 16 FACULTY Dorothy L. Ericson, Ed. D. Associate Professor, Physical Educ. Lynd J. Esch, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Anthropology Ethel E. Ewing, Ph. D. Associate Professor, Anthropology Dorothy L. Fornia, M.A. (Ed. D. in progress) Assistant Professor, Physical Educ. Suzanne Fowler, B.S. Instructor, Physical Education John E. Fredrickson, Ph. 1). Assistant Professor, Physics E. Clayton Garrison, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Speech Myron J. Carver, Ed. D. Professor, Education Kenneth Glenn, M.F.A. (Ph. D. in progress) Assistant Professor, Art Leo Goodman-Malamuth, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Speech Frank F. Gorow, Ed. D. Associate Professor, Education Ralph C. Graetz, Ed. D. Assistant Professor, Education Floyd M. Grainge, M.S. (Ed. D. in progress) Assistant Professor, Industrial Arts Jay J. Gramlich, Ed. D. Assistant Professor, Education Bruce Grant, Ed. D. Assistant Professor, Education David E. Gray, M.S. (D.P.A. in progress) Assistant Professor, Physical Educ. John H. Green, Ph. D. Associate Professor, Speech—Drama Carl E. Gregory, Ed. D. Professor, Social Science Robert S. Hage, M.A. (Ph. D. in progress) Assistant Professor, Education Albert Hamel, M.A. (Ed. D. in progress) Assistant Professor, Education Nicholas P. Hardeman, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, History Leroy C. Hardy, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Political Science C. Ross Hardy, Ph. D. Professor, Zoology John L. Healy, M.A. (Ph. D. in progress) Assistant Professor, Speech 17 Roy K. Heintz, Ph. I). Associate Professor, Psychology Sanford M. Helm, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Music Robert B. Henderson, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Chemistry Winifred H. Higgins, M.A. (Ph. D. in progress) Assistant Professor, Art Philip E. Hildreth, Ph. 1). Assistant Professor, Biology Chester I). Hull, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Psychology John V. Hutcherson, M.S. Assistant Professor, Physics Wilfred P. James, Ph. D. Assoc. Prof., English—Journalism Marion R. Johnston, Ed. I). Assistant Professor, Education Oliver P. Johnstone, M.A. Assistant Professor, Education Russell P. Journigan, M.A. Assistant Professor, Industrial Arts Robert A. Kennelly, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Geography Earl C. Kidd, M.S. (Ed. D. in progress) Assistant Professor, Physical Educ. Howard E. Kimball, Ph. I). Professor, History Robert B. Kindred, Ed. D. Assistant Professor, Education Arthur J. Kirsch, M.A. (Ph. D. in progress) Assistant Professor, Marketing Carl E. Klafs, M.A. (Ph. D. in progress) Assistant Professor, Physical Educ. Paul L. Klcintjes, Ed. I). Assistant Professor, Industrial Arts George W. Korber, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Sociology David H. Krueger, M.A. (Ph. D. in progress) Instructor, Speech Richard E. Lee, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, English R. G. Lincoln, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Botany A. S. Locklcy, M.S. (Ph. D. in progress) Assistant Professor, Zoology Richard B. Loomis, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Biology 18 FACULTY Louise C. Lubbe, Ph. I). Assistant Professor, English C. Renville Lund, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, History John J. McConnell, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Physical Educ. Bertram C. MeGarrity, Ph. I). Associate Professor, Music Walton Manning, Ed. I). Assistant Professor, Education Anthony Mardcllis, M.A. (Ph. D. in progress) Assistant Professor, Mathematics Clyde V. Martin, Ph. I). Assistant Professor, Education Ruth A. Martinson, Ed. 1). Associate Professor, Education George E. Massey, M.A. (Ph. D. in progress) Assistant Professor, Philosophy Darwin L. Mayfield, Ph. I). Assistant Professor, Chemistry Halvor G. Mclom, Ph. D. Professor, History Maxine O. Mcrlino, M.A. (Ed. D. in progress) Assistant Professor, Art Vernon A. Metzger. M.B.A. Assistant Professor, Business Allen D. Miller, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Mathematics Dorothy H. Mills, Ph. D. Assistant Prof., English-Journalisin Kenneth F. Millsap. Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Political Science Ernest L. Miner, Ph. D. Professor, Botany Hubert P. Morchead, Ph. I). Assistant Professor, Speech Charles L. Myers, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Education Walter A. Nagle, Ed. D. Associate Professor, Education Charles Nciswendcr, Ed. D. Assistant Professor, Music Marcella H. Nerbovig, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Education Theodore E. Nichols. Ph. D. Assistant Professor, History Elizabeth E. Nielsen, Ph. D. Professor, English 19 FACULTY James H. Nogucr, M.A. (Ph.D. in progress) Asst. Professor, Foreign Languages Richard C. Oldenburg, M.A. (Ed. D. in progress) Assistant Professor, Education John W. Olsen, Ed. D. Professor, Art Douglas H. Orgill, M.A. (Ph.D. in progress) Assistant Professor, English Milton A. Orowitz, M.A. (Ph. D. in progress) Instructor, English Peter F. Palmer, Ph. 1). Professor, Economics Lcland M. Perry, Ed. D. Assistant Professor, Education Robert A. Pcstolcsi, M.A. Instructor, Physical Education Donald W. Peters, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, History Lawrence L. Peterson, Ed. I). Professor, Music Leo '1'. Phearman, Ph. D. Professor, Education Robert H. Poole, Ph. D. Assistant Prof., Foreign Languages Donald F. Popham, Ed. 1). Assistant Professor, Social Science J. Richard Powell, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Economics Paul E. Powell, Ed. D. Assistant Professor, Industrial Arts Dennis G. Rainey, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Biology Samuel A. Keep, Ph. D. Associate Professor, Finance Carmen P. Reid, Ed. D. Assistant Professor, Physical Educ. Owen M. Rcince, M.S. (Ph.D. in progress) Assistant Professor, Education Charles A. Roberts, Jr., M.S. Assistant Professor, Physics Delmer J. Rodabaugh. Ph. D. Associate Professor, English Jack W. Rose, M.A. Instructor, Physical Education Stanley C. Rose, M.A. (Ph.D. in progress) Assistant Professor, English Arlene A. Roster, Ed. 1). Associate Professor, Education 20 James E. Ryan, M.A. (E 1. D. in progress) Assistant Professor, Industrial Arts Thomas T. Salter, Ed. D. Instructor, Education Alvar Ii. Sandquist, M.A. (Ph. D. in progress) Assistant Professor, Speech Cramer W. Schultz, Ph. 1). Assistant Professor, Physics Herman Schwartzkopf, Ed. D. Associate Professor, Physical Educ. Henry R. Schmann, Ph. 1). Professor, Education Doris R. Sharpe, M.A. Instructor, English Donald D. Shipley, Ph. D. Associate Professor, Biology W. David Sievers, Ph. D. Associate Professor, Drama—Speech Donald H. Simonsen, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Chemistry A. Keith Skarsten, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, English Hugh L. Smith, Jr., Ph. D. Assistant Professor, English Robert W. Smith, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Speech Victor V. Smith, M.A. Instructor, Art Russel N. Squire, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Music Louis J. Stacker, Jr., Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Education Rodney Steiner, Ph. D. Instructor, Geography George E. Stephens, Ph. D. Associate Professor, English Frank E. Swatek, Ph. D. Instructor, Microbiology Herbert A. Thomas, M.S. Assistant Professor, Natural Science Joseph K. Thomas, M.S. .(Ph. D. in progress) Assistant Professor, Industrial Arts Jesse J. Thompson, M.S. (Ph. D. in progress) Assistant Professor, Speech Olive L. Thompson, Ed. D. Associate Professor, Education Clayton R. Tidyman, Ph. D. Associate Professor, Accounting FACULTY 21 FACULTY Leonard Torres.. M. Ed. Instructor, Industrial Arts Leonard W. Towner, Jr., Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Psychology Robert E. Tyndall, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Music A. Donald Urquhart, M.A. (Ph. D. in progress) Assistant Professor, Political Science Willard H. Van Dyke, Ed. D. Professor, Education David N. Vazquez, M.A. (D. Mus. in progress) Assistant Professor, Music Eugene C. Wallin, Ed. 1). Assistant Professor, Art Gordon Warner, Ed. 1). Assistant Professor, Education William T. Wcllhouse, Ph. I). Assistant Prof., Biology—Entomology Richard H. Wilde, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, History Harry S. Wilder, M.A. (Ph. D. in progress) Assistant Professor, English Samuel E. Wiley, Jr., Ph. D. Professor, English Aillce W. Wilford, M.A. (Ph. D. in progress) Assistant Professor, English John D. Williams, Ed. I). Assistant Professor, Education Stanley W. Williams, Ed. D. Associate Professor, Education James N. Wilson, Ed. D. Associate Professor, Geography Robert W. Winslow, Ed. D. Associate Professor, Music Robert C. Wylder, Ph. 1). Assistant Professor, English Wayne W. Young, Ed. 1). Associate Professor, Education L. Ward Youry, M.F.A. (Ph. D. in progress) Assistant Professor, Art Henry Zentner, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Sociology Earl T. Zwetschke, Ph. I). Assoc. Prof., Educational Psychology 22 NON PICTURED FACULTY Irving F. Ahlquist, Ph.I). Associate Professor, History Zclpha Bates, Ed.D. Assoc. Prof., Home Economics Boyd A. Davis, Ph.I). Associate Professor, Education David Dressier, Ph.I). Associate Professor, Sociology William E. Fisher, Ph.I). Associate Professor, Education William E. Fogg, Ed.l). Assistant Professor, Education Nadyne C. Gibson, M.A. Instructor, Music William E. Hartman, Ph.I). Assistant Professor, Sociology John A. Hermann, Ph.I). Assistant Professor, English Elizabeth Kazan. Ph.I). Assistant Professor, Microbiology Howard E. Kimball, M.A., Ph.D. Professor, History Kephas A. Kinsman, Ed.D. Professor, Education Joseph H. Krause, M.S. (Ed.D. in progress) Assistant Professor, Art J. C. Lien, Ph.I). Assistant Prof., Political Science Thomas G. Macfarlane, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Psychology Ryland R. Madison, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Social Science John M. Martin, A.M.T. Assistant Professor, Art Nick Massaro, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Sociology Allen I). Miller, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Mathematics Richard G. Miller, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Zoology Dale E. Nelson, M.A. Asst. Prof., Business Education James F. Ragland, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, History Kenneth J. Rhodes, LL.B. Assistant Professor, Business John E. Searlcs, Fid.I). Assistant Prof., Social Science George E. Stephens, Ph.D. Associate Professor, English Robert E. Strain, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Economics Charles M. Thompson, Ed.D. Assistant Professor, Art Charles H. Tilden, Ed.D. Associate Professor, Education F. Alan Timmons, M.A. (Ed.D. in progress) Instructor, Education Joseph A. Wagner, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Speech Dorothy L. Walsh, M.A. Assistant Professor, Nursing John A. White, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Biology Herbert A. Winter, M.A. Instructor, Foreign Languages . . . Oh, it was a swell elegant picnic .. . (Charlie Burch) FACULTY AT PLAY . . . Now here’s a constructive sort of play . . . (Walt Nagle) 23 PART-TIME FACULTY Daryl L. Ahlgren, M.A. Art Florence Genschmer Nursing Melvin C. Nadcll Sociology Bessie D. Amiss Nursing Nadyne C. Gibson Music Walter C. Nemetz Police Science Helmut Bader, Ph.D. Political Science Gene Gillies Physical Education Mary Patterson Nursing Theodore Baird Art Thelma Gow Art Neil O. Peek Physical Education Clarence Baker English Bill Hamilton, A.B. Physical Education Robert D. Peterson Education C. Douglas Barnes, Ph.D. Physical Science Frank Hardy Physical Education Arthur Rotter Police Science Renaldo Bartolomeo Industrial Arts Gloria L. Hill Music Theodore Rueff Industrial Arts Joseph D. Brady, B.A. Police Science Robert L. Hoffman Psychology John Sarina, B.A. Physical Education Verna A. Breinholt, M.A. Speech James M. Holt, B.A. Business Inge Schmidt, M.A. Speech John W. Brown Art Talma B. Hupficld Home Economics Glenn L. Smith, A.B. Speech Howard Brubaker, B.A. Physical Education Verda Jackson Business Victor Smith, M.A. Art Lorenzo VV. Burdett, Ph.D. Chemistry Robert H. Jordan Sociology David O. Taxis Industrial Arts Duane Cady Police Science Sanford Kronenberg Physiology Lawrence Thompson, B.A. Geography Esther Caldwell Home Economics Barbara F. Kundis, M.A. Home Economics Donald W. Tubbs Police Science Richard A. Christiansen Business Janet D. I.ahcy, M.A. Art—Education John W. Turley Physical Education Bernadine G. Clark Nursing Raymond B. Lake, A.B. Business Jordan Viculin Physical Education William V. Crowley, M.A. Business James B. Landis Physiology T. Stanley Warburton, Ph.D. Education Frederick Davis Business Daniel W. Langston, Ed.D. Psychology Howard M. Warner, M.A. Art Charles H. Dean Police Science Arthur C. Laufer, M.A. Business Mary Welch Home Economics Peter Dekker Industrial Arts Arthur H. Logue Police Science William Welch, B.S. Industrial Arts Dale F. Ely, A.B. Education David B. Macon, Ed.D. Education Donald L. Wheeler, M.A. Business J. P. Ersek, Ph.D. Business Irvin Marshall Mathematics Margaret Whitclcy, B.A. Business Janice J. Evjenth, B.A. Art Robert C. McCaughin, M.A. Industrial Arts Rintoul Whitney, U.S.N. Astronomy Robert Ezell Physical Education Daniel C. McCauley Police Science Walter J. Wilson Business David Fils, Ph.D. Education Henrietta Miller Art William Winter, B.S. Physical Science Bruce Flcury Geology Mildred Morgenroth, M.A. Home Economics DcWaync H. Wolfer, A.B. Police Science Bill Fraser, A.B. Physical Education Richard Zweig, M.A. English 24 ART . . . With the variety of mediums offered in the art department there will always be some form appropriate for either the student or the skilled artist. CLASS ROOMS ENGLISH COMPOSITION DR. HERMANN . . . We learn by writing and by a well-directed study of the fundamentals of composition to express our ideas in an organized and original way. This is perhaps one of the most valuable of college experiences. FUNDAMENTALS OF FRENCH I)R. POOLE . . . Le professuer corrige les fautes de trois eleves.” (We should have known better than to misspell professcur. ) HOME ECONOMICS . . . I dreamed I was a dress form in . . . my home economics class. 25 MUSIC . . . When sounds arc turned into meaning and rhythm is more than a metronome or mathemat- ical time, the pleasure of music extends around, beyond, and above the mastery of a skill. PHILOSOPHY DR. WILEY . . . There arc questions, overwhelming and perhaps unanswerable. Here we arc exposed to ideas and oriented to the concepts and theories of great thinkers who attempted answers. INTRODUCTION TO RADIO AND TELEVISION DR. MOREHEAD . . . The groundwork for a career, or simply an appreciations class? This can serve as either. But, whatever, it is exciting and full of the fun of working with others. CLASS ROOMS PSYCHOLOGY DR. BRADLEY . . . Transfer of training is of utmost importance in satisfactorily solving the maze — but conversely. 26 ELEMENTARY EDUCATION DR. BROWNELL . . . We examine the accepted principles of teaching am! of testing, measuring, and evaluating the elementary school student. Then the application, modified and made practicable comes later. CLASS ROOMS ENTOMOLOGY . . . You might expect to find any number of valuable specimens on the LBSC campus. MEN’S PHYSICAL EDUCATION . . . Skill, fun, and recreation arc not reserved to P.E. majors but arc regularly incorporated into a good college program. SECONDARY EDUCATION DR. ANDERSON . . . Discussion circle such as this give an informal atmosphere to the problems of investigating the development, scope, purposes, and functions of secondary education. 27 POLITICAL SCIENCE DR. LIEN “ . . . What evidence can you adduce to show that the checks to maintain separation of powers no longer balance?” That's a test. GEOGRAPHY DR. KENNELLY ... A point on a map is more now than a red or blue spot. It is a meaningful symbol colored with an insight into the major physical and cultural elements that make up the world. CLASS ROOMS HISTORY DR. KIMBALL . . . It is so much easier to understand the com- plexities of our world today with a little under- standing of the men, ideas, and institutions that have built and broken nations in the past. SPEECH . . . The expressions on the faces of this audience is a tribute to State's speech department and the ability of the student who is speaking 28 SOCIOLOGY DR. MASSARO . . . We all know the answer — it's “the impact of a pressured society a . . . on . . . Anyway, the photographer liked us with our hands raised. CLASS ROOMS ANTHROPOLOGY DR. ESCH . . . Conceive, if you can, of time in terms of millions of years and see the mcaningfulncss of a piece of stone, a gray rock which was a living, moving being in eons past. WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION . . . oops! Watch that ball, head low, knees bent, swing right, now relax and . . . PHYSICS . . . Dr. Von Schncitzlcr, What results can you determine from this experiment; that is, dropping a metal bar through a coil using a yardstick for height measurement and reading the effect on an oscilloscope? What arc your deductions, hinmmmmmm ? 29 BIOLOGY . . . The awesome simplicity of science on a stained slide seems only to open the way to more overwhelming questions. GEOLOGY DR. CONREY . . . The dark strip the professor is pointing at symbolizes the height of the range of mountains. It’s almost 3-D when you know what you arc looking for. CLASS ROOMS INDUSTRIAL ARTS . . . Toys for tots! . . . We might all admit that making these toys at Christmas for underprivi- leged children was the best gift wc could have given ourselves. CHEMISTRY . . . What drastic change will be made in our future world of science by these men who once boiled water in a beaker? 30 s ■ First Freshman Class Graduates CLASS LEADERS THEN AND NOW . . . of the original 114 students that entered Long Beach State College in September, 1953 as the first Freshman class in the school’s history, only 43 remain. Those who are left have watched State grow from a small, informal group of students and faculty, to a large institution that we believe shall one day rank as one of the foremost colleges on the western coast. When we first came to State, the “frontier” lay before us. New traditions were to be established. Records were to be made and broken. We were to take an active part in the beginning of Long Beach State as a four year college. As our training and education progressed, we watched State progress. We moved from the lower campus bunga- lows and “between class coffee clubs” to new buildings that gave us added pride in saying we were students at Long Beach State College. A closeness has existed between the remainder of the “pioneers” at State because of a feeling of working toward a common goal—each of us contributing to the beginning of a great school. As we graduate, each of us will have within our- selves certain memories of our college years. For most of us these memories will exist as an enrichment to our curricular education. MAUREEN HUTCHINSON Row 1 . . . Val Worden, Vice President; John Allison, President; Dr. R. W. Smith, Advisor; Jeanette Caro, Secretary; Larry Harvey; Frances Spccht. Row 2 . . . Carlcen Munson; Tc Rudd; Sue King Levell; Ted Shipkey, Jr.; Susan Croxton. Row 3 . . . Maureen Hutchinson; Richard L. Parker; Violet Walter; Diane Thompson; Bill Yanito. 35 wmm BACHELORS Margaret Abbott Education Lawrence Actcrman Social Science Lcola Adams tS Education John Adams Business Joe Adan English Mar a Alarcon ucation Juanita Aldrich Sociology Howard Allen English John Allison Education Suzanne Amar Education Carol Ames Education Dorothy Anderson Nursing Li nicy Anderson Industrial Arts Robert Anderson Business Janice Andreson Education Marilyn Angc Education Eulync Anrccht Education I.ouis Armendariz v Education Dale Armstrong Education Nancy Arncy Home Economics Gene Ash will Business Marlene Baker Art Kay Ball Education Ruth Ballard Education Erie Balling Education Richard Barton Personnel Management Harry Bauer Social Science Kenneth Baustian Accounting George Beach Psychology Barbara Beam Education 36 BACHELORS Serena Beck Social Science Stephanie Belcher Physical Education Patsy Belk Physical Education Gloria Bell Education Milton Bclousck Business Roberta Beinis Education Earl Berry Education Virgil Biederman Education Theodore Binder Accounting Richard Blakcmorc Education David Borkenhagen Music Sandra Boyd Education Georgeen Boyd Education Virginia Boyes Education Lois Boyles Education Norma Bridgeford Education Patt Brinkerhoff Education Leonard Brockman Business Constance Brown Art Bruce Bullock Speech Margaret Bullock Education Hazel Burgess Education Ruth Burgess Home Economics Eugene Burleson Social Science Bill Burrus Education Stanton Burrill Education Gwendolyn Burt Education Richard Bush Social Science Richard Bushnell Business John Butts Social Science 37 BACHELORS Earl Byers Speech Hubert Caesar Speech Joseph Caesar Speech Agatha Callahan Education Edgar Callahan Sociology Michael Callan Business Geneva Campbell Education Bonnie Cargo 1 Education Meryle Caro Education Evelyn Carr Education Harry Carr Business Gwenne Case Education Catherine Caster Education ('Linda Cates Sociology Robert Chaffee English Cressie Charlton Education Hazel Chase Education Lucille Chastain English Mela Chavez Home Economics Kathryn Childs Education Elmer Christiansen Business Administration James Churchill Education Walter Cleary Business Administration Barbara Cleaver Education Shirley Clem Education Gordon Cole History Wayne Coleman ( Psychology Truman Collins Education Carl Cookerlcy Education Marlys Coon Education 38 BACHELORS Wynola Cooper Education Mel Coppersmith Education Carlton Corey Education Norman Coulson Business Management Curtis Crawford Business Administration Jack Crawford Personnel Management Marilyn Crelly Education William Critchficld Business Orestcll Croswhitc Education Joe Crow- Business Administration David Crowthcr Social Science Nancy Crowthcr Education Susan Croxton English Wallace Curl Education Joseph Curley Business Administration Jack Dales Education Lois Dalton English Richard Daniels Social Science Margaret Dargavcl Education Nina Davis Education Keith Davidson Business Management Patricia Davis Education Frank Dayak Education Keith Deeds Education Bob Denton Social Science Murlccn Denton Business Administration Michael DcPage, Jr. Education, Vocational Bertha Detloff Education Arlene Dewitt Education Robert Dill Music 39 BACHELORS Holly Dorland Education Eugene Douglas Speech Thomas Douglas Business Management Virginia Downes Art Elizabeth Drew Education Pierre Droubay Business Management Katherine Ducr Education Mary Anne Dugger Education Minard Duncan Education James Dutch Business Ruth Edgcrlon Education Robert Egan Art Richard Eichlcr Business Sherman Elliott Social Science Lyric, Ellis Business Administration Belia Etnbres Education Helen English English Raymond Evans Education William Fair English Dale Fairbanks Political Science Mary Lou Fairman Speech Paul Feller Business Administration Diane Fincll Education Edward Fink Physics Alfred Finlayson Biological Science Molly Fish Education Elizabeth Fleischer Education David Franccy Business Administration Kathryn Francos Education Barbara Fredcrickscn Education 40 BACHELORS Amy Fuller Education Fernando Garcia, Jr. Social Science June Garcia Art Connie Garr Home Economics Del Garrett Education Lillian Gordon Education Patricia Grablc Education Billy Grant Education Roy Gray Physical Education William Green Business Ronald Hall Education Odetta Hamilton Recreation Stuart Hardy Industrial Arts Virginia Harkin Education Mary Harman Education Beverly Harrington Education Mary Harris Education Phyllis Harris Mathematics Larry Harvey Political Science Tim Henney Social Science Nadine Herlachcr Education Sanford Herman Business Phyllis Hersom Education Wallace Hersom Music Lewis Hickman Accounting Roland Hickman Social Science Raleigh Hill Sociology Georgian� Hinkle Education Julian Hodges Social Science Edward Hoffman Education 41 BACHELORS James Hogan Political Science Lloyd Holdcrman Education Muriel Holderncss Sociology English £ f at Holdgrafcr Education Carol Holland Biological Science Frances Holloman Education Helen Homme Education Glen Hoover Music Frederick Hooper Social Science Clint Hopson English Nancy Hoskins Education Robert Hoting Business James Hull Industrial Arts Beth Humphrey Education Mary Huonkcr Education Maurine Hutchinson Education James Jameson Natural Science Norma Jones Education Hamilton Jordan Business Olda Karlik Social Science June Kasko Education Suzanne Kecline Education William Kennedy English Marian Kimball Education Adelaide Kirlan Education Susan Kirstc Education Ronald Kissack Social Science Celia Knight Education George Knights Music Shirley Knox Physical Education 42 BACHELORS Ellen Kochn Education Maryann Kordick Education William Kosar Political Science John Krummer Business Adriane Lainpc Business Education Dora Lane Education Robert Longer Business Management I_-Roger Latham Psychology Keith Lawson Education Ronald Lawson Education Elouisc Lavcllc Social Science Joan Lee English George Leonhard Mathematics MaryAnn Leonard Education Earlcne Lcming Education Herbert Lcuc Business Management Sue Levcll Social Science Barbara Lewin Speech Perry Lcwman Industrial Arts Phyllis Lind Education Opic Liles Industrial Arts Hubert Linderman Industrial Arts Marilyn Little Education Ted Little Sociology Ralph Looney Industrial Arts Margaret Luckman Physical Education Marilyn Lutz. Education Robert Lynch Social Science Edith Lynes Education Wilbur Lynge History 43 BACHELORS Floy MeComb Education Don McCoy Business Betty McFarland Education Bernard McKclvcy Political Science Amelia McKenna Education Jan McNeil Social Science Honor Mallet Speech Jane Markham Education Marian Marino Education Joan Marinucci Education Jim Martin Social Science Richard Martinez Business Administration Donald Mastur o Social Science Thomas Mathews Economics Thelma Matthews Speech and English Gloria Mattson Education Barbara May Education James Mead l Education Lillian Mcsscrschmidt Education Curtis Mirk Education Marguerite Micclli Education John Miller Education Jack Millette Education John Mihaljcvich Social Science Gene Mitchell Social Science Mack Mitchell Social Science James Monaghan Business Administration Carlecn Monson Education Andrew Montano Biological Science Donna Moore Education 44 BACHELORS Robert Moore Industrial Arts Ursula Moore Education Phyllis Morgan Education John Morrill Physical Education Barbara Morris English Norman Mules Business Education Earle Murie Social Science Doris Murray Education Marie Musick Education Danny Myers Social Science Gene Myers Social Science Hector Navarrette Industrial Arts Howard Neill Social Science Charlene Nelson English Marian Nelson Physical Education Margaret Nevraumont Education Alexander Newton Business Management Michael Newton Speech Drama Frank Noe Education Richard Nokes Mathematics Howard Noonan Art Carol Nyman Education James O’Brien Education Mabs O'Cain Psychology Helen O’Neill Sociology Duane Ostgaard Marketing Terri Palumbo Education Richard Parker Education Denise Parr Education Vincent Perez Biological Science 45 BACHELORS Charles Peters Speech James Peterson Social Science Elizabeth Pettit Education Fran Phillips Education Williams Phillips Social Science Muriel Pica Education Darrel Piercy Business Sandra Pinard Education Donald Poucher Industrial Arts Joan Pritchett Education Frances Psachic Education Jack Quinn Industrial Arts Ardis Ramsey Education Lois Ray Education Kirk Real Education Richard Rcdlein Business Carol Reynolds English Terrel Richmond Police Science David Robinson Business Joseph Rodriguez Business Education James Rocder Sociology Mary Rood English Robert Rose Industrial Arts Te Rudd Education Patricia Rycrson Education Louise Salandini Education Rebecca Salazac Education Albert Santini Education Joan Scanlan . Social Science Nellie Scanlan Social Science 46 ■■■ BACHELORS Charles Schildmcycr Physical Education Anne Schmit Education Delbert Scott Social Science Mary Sedgwick English Andrew Seymour Credential John Sharp History Howard Shapiro Art Sharon Sheffield Education Huey Shepard Speech Robert Shouj) Social Science Hazel Shreve Education William Sidnam Education Bill Sightes Political Science Glenn Slining Psychology Rosalind Sillavo Education Joan Smith C' Psychology Marie Smith Art Milfred Smith Physical Science Vernon Smith Business Anthony Sokolic Physical Education Frances Spccht Education Marilyn Somsen Education Patricia Sprowl Education Milton Stackhouse Business Orvid Stanfell Business Administration Mary Starlof l_ Psychology Carla Stcarlcy Education Yvonne Steele Education Anna Stephens Nursing Emanuel Stern Industrial Arts 47 BACHELORS Ronald St. John Business John Stockburgcr Business Paul Stokes Industrial Arts Norma Stoll Home Economics Bernard Stone Political Science Grnycc Stone Education Horace Stovall Social Science Robert Stowasscr Accounting Charles Stratton Business Sandra Sundstrom Education Nancy Sunstedt Social Science Berna Sutter Education Shirley Swintek Business Administration Lovell Tasch Business Purcclla Thomas Business Diane Thompson Education Robert Thompson Business Management Harry Toy Finance George Turpeau Music Caroll Underwood Biological Science Edward Ungerman Business John Van Barncvcld Business Administration Andy VanderDussen Social Science Jaquith Vernon Education David Vesscy Biology Jordan Viculin Physical Education Gerald Vind Business James Walker Business Carlton Wagner Social Science Helen Walsh Nursing Education 48 BACHELORS Violet Walter Education Richard Warner Business Barbara Warren Nursing Birdie Washington Education Jane Watson Education John Webb History Kathryn Wellington Education Hal West Education John West Psychology Leo!a West Nursing Education Phillip Wheeler Education Valeric White Education Mary Whittington Education Kfarvey Wichman Psychology Robert Wiggins Industrial Arts Beverly Williams Education Cayc Williams Industrial Arts Daniel Woolf Business Martha Wooten Psychology Valjcanne Worden Physical Education James Worley Business Bill Yanito Education i tharlcs Youde Psychology £ Jac |uelinc Youde Psychology Charles Young Social Science Connie Young Education Sally Young Drama and Speech Peter Ysais Physical Education Alvin Zeidman Education Victor Zuniga Art 49 UNPICTURED BACHELORS Jennie Adamo Education Ronald Albertson Speech and Drama Jack Albright Social Science Dorothy Anderson Nursing George Anderson Biological Science Lester Anderson Mathematics Marilyn Angel Education Kenneth Appclgatc History James Armstrong Biological Science Louise Armstrong Education Barbara Arnbrccht Physical Education Marilyn Atwood Education Patrick Backus Physical Education Don Barker Psychology Elizabeth Baker Speech and Drama Edward Barksdale, Jr. Business Dean Barnes Industrial Arts Irene Barrett Education Clayton Barrie Music Ryburn Bartlett Mathematics Theodore Bergstrom Mathematics Mary Bermingham Nursing Mavis Bernhagen Education Helen Berns Nursing Cecil Berry Education Raymond Beste Social Science Russell Boggie Social Science Barbara Boling Home Economics Charles Brown Business William Bruffey, Jr. Physical Education Dorothy Burkhart Education Margaret Burris Education Bill Burrus Education Gwendolyn Burt Education Jess Butcher Business John Butts Social Science Nicholas Capatina Biological Science Jeanette Caro Education Bruce Carpenter Biological Science Rollin Carson Psychology Julio Castanon Industrial Arts Linda Cates Sociology Andre Catte Industrial Arts Ralph Chalifoux Physical Education Cressie Charlton Education Robert Chilton Social Science Ethel Clifner Education Sondra Coonen Art John Crawford Business Christopher Crelly Psychology Mary Daugherty English Lois Dalton English Jay Davis, Jr. Physical Education Malcom Davis Vocational Education Robert Davis Education Victor Davis Education Robert Decblc Mathematics Salvatore DcLuca Industrial Arts Claire Dcmonct Education George Denney Biological Science Rose Dessloch Nursing Barry Dew Physical Education Arthur Doornbos Industrial Arts Georgia Dover Nursing Dolly Dunn Art Eugene Dykes Business Susie Enright Nursing Elodia Earthman Education Morris Eaton History Richard Eaton Education Lloyd Elliott Business Sandra Ellis Education Van Elmore Business Nils Feldman Speech and Drama Paul Feller Business Harry Ficrstinc B'ological Science Lawrence Fisher Social Science William Ford Business Helen Foster Education Donald Fraser Education Rosalie Fuchs Education Cheryl Fujimoto Social Science Lonny Furgeson Music Marcia Gallaway Speech and Drama Betty Carman Physical Education Pauline Gates Education Alex Ginsberg Business Helen Glade Nursing Gary Graham Social Science Patricia Graham Education Marie Grascr Art Hershel Green Music Gerald Greenberg Business Charlccn Grime English Harry Griswold Physical Education Gary Gruncst Sociology Richard Gully Social Science Ruth Hale Education Haltcna Hall Nursing Philip Hammond Industrial Arts Johnic Harper Business Rolland Hawk, Jr. Social Science Gary Hays Social Science William Henneman Economics Frank Herendeen Industrial Arts Cyril Hess Education Herbert Hillygus Biological Science Evclvn Hodo Education Mary Hoffman Education JoAnn Holland Education John Hood Recreation Helen Hoover Art Donald Horning Industrial Arts James Hurley Industrial Arts Stanley Hurt Social Science Jay Hynds History Vernon Jaquith Education Mary Jenkins Education F'ranccs Jensen Social Science Donald Jerome Biological Science Herbert Johnson English Thomas Jones Physical Education Joan Kammeyer Psychology Patricia Kandlcr Social Science Frances Keegan Social Science Mary Kcltus Education Vernon Kennedy Industrial Arts Charles King Social Science Whclma King Social Science Donald Knipp Business Jerry Knox Education Lettic Kohlcnbergcr Nursing Katherine Kubicka Physical Education Esther Labbcc Education Ronald La Morte Music Luana Larsen Education Elouisc Lavcllc Social Science James Leahy Art Charles Lee Education Shirley Lecdom Nursing 50 UNPICTURED BACHELORS Kenneth Levy Psychology Howard Nielsen Social Science Lois Roy Education Patricia Stites Speech Arthur Ix gsdon Education Albert Norris Education Victor Ruwc Vocational Education Gaylcn Strcincha Industrial Arts George Longhenry Education Bobby Oakley Business Jimmy Ryono Business Walter Strom Social Science Walter Luke Business Mildred Lussier Education Catherine Lynn Education William McBride Education Alexander McConnell Music William McDowell Social Science Dolores MeFadden Education Bruce McKay Industrial Arts Marie MeGilvray Nursing Mary McLaughlin Art Donald McNab Social Science Florence MaeGarvey Education Richard Mailander Mathematics Virginia Mains Sociology James Mangan Social Science Delmer Mangum Biological Science Robert Maras History Dana Marquay English Charles Martin Business Paul Martin Industrial Arts Ivan Matson Psychology Joanne Maury Physical Education John Merino, Jr. Business Charles Meyer Sociology John Mihaljcvich Social Science Alvin Miller Industrial Arts Alice Minney Education Claude Mix English Richard Morrison Physical Science Paul Mousel Physical Science Fay Nakasliima Sociology Margaret Nevraumont English James Ogden Music Marie O’Koren Nursing John Olivier Recreation Virginia Ortberg Education Dwight Overmycr Music Clarence Owen, Jr. Biology Willis Park Social Science Wallace Parker Art James Passmore Physical Science Romainc Petersen Physical Education Lilian Petersen Education Guiseppe Petti Physical Education Connie Pierce Education Dorothy Piper Art Charles Poitevin Psychology William Price Social Science Helen Pruitt Education Bernadene Pylant Education Joseph Rancatorc, Jr. Physical Education Donald Randol Math Julius Rath Business Jack Ray Speech and Drama Albert Rceh, Jr. Biological Science Barbara Reeves Nursing Letitia Reid Art Yvonne Richart Education Ruth Ricker ' Psychology Richard Rinclla Sociology Joan Robinson Business Ezell Rosborough Industrial Arts Roger Rossier Physical Education Lucy Rouzic Education Harry Sandifer History Robert Schaefer Sociology Charles Schildmeycr Physical Education Henry Schmidt, Jr. Biology Barbara Schofield Education GeorgAnne Schrocdcr Education Donald Schultz Business Delores Scott Biological Science Carolyn Scot ton , Psychology ’ Edger Seal Physical Education Shigeko Seki Sociology Dorothy Severin Education Gene Shaffer Education Ura Shelstad Education Richard Shelton Social Science Theodore Shipkey, Jr. Speech Harrcc Siler Biological Science Rosalind Sillavo Education Glenn Slining Psychology Donald Sloper Business Kenneth Smith Social Science Marietta Smith Education Raymond Smith Business Harvey Snyder Physical Education '■ Maurice Sokoloff Psychology Joe Sommcrfcld Physical Education Joseph Sorbara Mathematics Clarence Sorenson Vocational Education Janice Spiclman English James A. Sprague Sociology James R. Sprague Business Gladys Squaires Education Elcnora Stallings Social Science Don Stevens Biological Science Phyllis Stillwell Sociology Warren Sturtcyant Business Anthony Sully Industrial Arts Kay Tarling Education James Tcdcsco Sociology Raymond Terry Business Arthur Thrasher Industrial Arts Ruth Timmerman Vocational Education Richard Tubbs Biological Science Charles Ueda Business Andrew VanderDussen Social Science Leslie Van Dyke Music Mildred Van Leuven Education John Van Honten Physics Philip Vedder Physical Education Carlton Wagner Social Science Sylvia Wagner Education Robert Wallar Biological Science Norman Wardman Business Jessie Webster Education Robert Webb English Harold Welch Education Phyllis Wells Social Science Pauline White Education Gaye Williams Industrial Arts Margaret Winters Education Merlyn Wiseman Social Science Robert Wood Social Science Paul Wood Marketing Donald Wright Industrial Arts Linda Wylie Education George Yamashita Business Blasy Yanito Education Gordon Yatcr Industrial Arts Helen Ziff Physical Education Ralph Zwolsman Social Science 51 MASTERS CLAUDE KLUG Graduate President BILL TIKUNOFF Graduate Vice-President SIGKE RIOPELLE Graduate: Secretary RUSSELL MERTEN'S Graduate Treasurer Charles Bales Education Sandra Beebe Education Administration John Castellano Social Science Charles Course Biological Science Robert DcWccsc Biological Science George Dip Social Science John Doyle, Jr. Education Duane Eastbum Biological Science Hildegard Evans Social Science Donald Frcgcau Social Science Daniel Gillis English 52 MASTERS Floyd Greenawalt Education Daniel Hohnekcr Social Science George Huff Education James Jacobs Education Winston Janes Biological Science Barbara Kcmincr Education Rita Knaak Education John Mays Music Russell Mertens Social Science Donald Oleson Social Science George Pettit Music Seymour Prog Education Lois Rasmussen Education Mary Ryan Education Viola Sampert Education Dorothy Sawyer English Anthony Scarcclla Education Delbert Scott Social Science Joyce Schcr Education Frederica Sedgwick Social Science Virgil Sessions Education Leslie Sim Social Science DeBoyd Smith Biological Science Franklyn Smousc Education Lloyd Tltompson Elementary Administration Joseph Vollmcr Social Science Olivia Wallstrom Education Frank Wallstrom Education Donald Wilson Biological Science Ronald Wilson Industrial Arts 53 UNPICTURED MASTERS Uhlman Alexander, Jr. Psychology Dorothy Ar Education Albert Auslandcr Education Harvey Baddush Education Paul Baldwin Education Elbert Bales Social Science Kenneth Ball Physical Education Jean Beaton Education Gilmer Bell Education Neil Bcrck Industrial Arts Kenneth Boedeker Social Science Fenton Bradley Social Science Harold Bragg Social Science Richard Bridgers Education Charles Burch Social Science Esther Caldwell Education Thomas Catlett Industrial Arts Helen Cherrier Education Harold Cheyney, Jr. Biological Science Arthur Croisette Education Harriet Custer Education Louis Dejong Education Victor DiBiasi Social Science Mercedes Dossi Education Gladys Dotson Education Lcssic Duchart Education Ray Dutchcr Art Cyril English Biological Science Clifford Faye Industrial Arts Joyce I'ingulin Education Judith Fish English John Geddes Education Billie Gibbons Psychology Chris Gilissen Industrial Arts Mildred Gill Education Margaret Grimm Education Chester Gromacki Industrial Arts John Gunning Education James Haddy English Irene Hacssly Education Elizabeth Hampel Education Donald Hardage English Alvin Hayes Industrial Arts Raymond Hendershot Industrial Arts Joe Hicks Physical Education Martha Hittingcr Education Walter Hoover Industrial Arts Lynda Irvin Education George James Art John Jimenez Education Harold Johnson Education Willard Johnson Education Bill Jones Social Science Harry Jones Psychology James Jones Social Science Walter Kahn Biological Science Paul Kamanski Education Ethel Kidder Education Crystal Linder Education II. Looney Education Wilbur Lorbeer Industrial Arts Doris Lynch Education Robert McClintock Social Science Mary McGrath Art George McMillin Social Science Max Mastich Biological Science Robert Matheny Art Peter Menth Biological Science Marguerite Micclli Education Barbara Miller Education Bill Miller Business Administration Don Miller Psychology Lou Miller Education James Milner Education William Moorhead Education Paul Muller Industrial Arts Ray Morey Education Charles Morgan Education John Myers Industrial Arts Clarence Nctwig Industrial Arts Flora Olsen Art Laurine Olson Education Guilford Owen Education Everett Parrish Education Arlin Pirtle Industrial Arts John Posslcy English Lee Powers Physical Education Patricia Purnell Education Kenneth Rank Art Alban Reid Education Betty Ribal Education Jcrrcl Richards Education Joseph Riddick Physical Education Carl Robertson Education Betty Scaling Social Science Frances Schaafsma Physical Education Gordon Schollc Social Science Lucille Scott Education Sophie Scott Education Stanley Scott Education Owen Smith Education Bernard Staffon Education Norman Stillwell English Peter Swift Industrial Arts Everett Taylor Physical Education Thomas Tobin Education Marion Tripeny Education Margaret Trusscll Education Theodore Van dcr Ark Education Glen Vaughn Education William Welch Industrial Arts M. Welch Education David West Social Science Otis Williams Education Paul Williams Education Winter William Education Leonard Wines English Joyce Witschcr Social Science Max Woods Education William Woods Social Science 54 - ir- lovci; van Kvrkv . A.S. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Huey Shepard Associated Students President Richard Holtz Associated Students Vice-President State’s first freshman class will graduate this year. We hope that the contributions that our class has made will benefit future Forty-Niners. A very generous gift of an activity house by the Soroptimist International of Long Beach was a boost to campus esprit de corps. Construction also began on the men’s gym and on the music building. After a number of postponements, the cafeteria was finally opened. It was a very welcome augmentation to our expanding facilities. The students took an interest in international and local affairs by making a generous contribution to Hungarian Relief, and by making “Vote YES on Proposition No. 3” a campus password. The BSO sponsored Presidents’ Dinner was perhaps the outstanding activity of the first semester. The excellent floats, the downtown motorcade and rally, the very spirited 49’er Band, and the sterling victory of the football team are Home- coming Day events which will be long remembered by State’s first four year grads. During the second semester, the International Day program and the festive Forty-Niner Day were highlights. Pat Carey Associated Students Secretary Bill Davidson Associated Students Treasurer 59 A.S. COMMISSIONERS Valeric White Commissioner of Social Activities Jim Martin Commissioner of Cultural Activities Lynn Richmond Commissioner of Organizations Our student government gained new insight into campus affairs by sending delegates to the International AWS Convention in Michigan, four delegates to the Pacific Student Presidents’ Association in Arizona, and by hosting fifteen area colleges at the initial Inter-college Student Government Workshop. The first freshman class would like to thank the administration and faculty for the valuable contributions they made to our educational and personal aspirations. I would like to personally thank the student body for the privilege of serving as your president. 60 Maureen Hutchinson Commissioner of Athletics and Rallies Margie Desmond Commissioner of Publications A.S. CLASS PRESIDENTS Claude Klug Graduate Class President John Allison Senior Class President Roger Leuc Junior Class President Barbara Bower Sophomore Class President Bill Robertson Fall Freshman Class President Beverly Bates Spring Freshman Class President 61 AWS AMS ROW 1 . . . P. Carter, F. Kratcr, M. Carter, C. Garr, C. Wooley, L. Budnick. ROW 2 . . . Dr. L. Swanson, L. Coleman, D. Weber, R. Hawthorne, M. Arnold. 62 ROW 1 . . . D. Thompson, B. Wonder, T. Baynes. ROW 2 . . . L. Spolyar, Advisor; K. Kcrwin, J. Mcndcll. AWS AMS ACTIVITIES Bob Wonder A.M.S. President Connie Garr A.W.S. President A couple of busses for Diamond Jim . . . Here's a peek at some busy little shoe shine girls . . . Dick Holtz, Diamond Jim, dances with his pretty miss as King of the AWS ball . . . Ready for the slopes, the AWS-AMS party heads for the snow .. . 63 FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL 1st row left: K. Berger, K. Gary, T. Baynes, B. Fisher, B. Bates, B. Robertson, B. Morrison. 2nd row left: L. Houlihan, L. Budnick, R. Hawthorne, I. Milucky, P. Hannah, D. Albcrtsen, B. Shira. 3rd row left: L. Lucas, S. Childers, N. Gill, J. Peterson, N. Johnson, E. Kilger, J. Westall, S. Jackson, J. Richardson, M. Laubschcr, J. Weedon. New members of the Freshman class gave their share this year to the Student Body activities through working to- gether to promote school spirit and active interest in sports and extra-curricular events. In the fall they added to the fun and frolic of our home-coming game by stuffing dummies and supporting a cheering section. Students celebrating 49’cr Day had great fun at the Freshman “Kickapoo Joy Juice” booth and cowgirls entered the Freshman sponsored “Sadie Hawkins Race.” Spring found members of the Freshman class planning beach parties and a hazing program for next year’s Frosh. Officers were: Fall—President, Bill Robertson; Vice-President, Paul Breit; Secretary, Bev. Bates; Treasurer, Ken Berger. Spring—President, Bev. Bates; Vice- President, Bob Morrison; Secretary, Bobbie Fisher; Treasurer, Ken Gary. 64 Dancing toe to toe . . . SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL . . . Row 1—M. Getz, S. Dargavcl, N. Bell, B. Bower, P. Carter. Row 2—P. Smoot, D. Gibson, A. Sargenti, L. Bennett. Row 3—L. Carson, B. Smith, D. Barrett, D. Sawyer, J. Nelson, D. Weber, P. Rowland. Early in the year the Sophomore class sponsored a cake sale which brought in a nice profit. Later in the year they initiated work parties for the making of pompoms which they sold at the Homecoming game. Besides making money and having a lot of fun, the Sophomore class played an active part in promoting unity on campus through working with officers of the Frosh, Junior, and Senior classes. In April the “Four-Fifths” played while everyone danced at the Sophomore sponsored stag or date dance. Officers: Fall— President, Barbara Bower; Vice-President, Barbara Meuli; Secretary, Linda Bennett: Treasurer, Andy Sargenti. 65 Brawl or ball? . . . JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL . . . Row 1—P. Carey, N. Cook. Row 2—C. Davis, R. Lcuc (President), B. Heyn. “Kampus Kapers,” a series of fun nights for everyone on campus is becoming an annual affair for the Junior classmen. This year, they sponsored three such nights for sports, dancing, and just plain fun, which helped students get acquainted informally. After the Santa Barbara game, members held an immensely successful dance and in the Spring they held numerous beach parties to retreat “from it all.” Roger Lcuc served as Class President. 66 LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE . . . off we go . . . . . . Dean Flynn discusses the past, present and future of State ... . . . here we arc posed, poised and . . . well, it was a picnic . . . . . . Dick Holtz leads us in the discussion of “pep and etiquette’’ ... ... atta boy Huey . . . Andy looks serious, doesn’t he? . . . 67 BROWN AND GOLD DAY . . . starting off the day with a song . . . . . . the beginning of the motorcade . . . . . . stirring up a little spirit . . . 68 BROWN AND GOLD DAY . . . a queen and her princesses . . . July Broomcll, Jan Andreson, Cathy Castor (queen), Judy Mittrick, and Violet Walter. 69 49’er DAY 70 49’er DAY Pic-cycd ? Wetbacks rise again. Pig, Pig Pig, Pig, Pig! Alemand left . . . whoops missed. 71 Applause please? Alone together. ORCHESTRA The growth of the State College Orchestra parallels the expansion of the school of which it is a part. Under the direc- tion of Dr. Bertram McGarrity the orchestra has given many fine concerts. Typical of the State College music scene was the fall concert when the program included solo work for flute, bassoon, trumpet, and English horn. Other concerts have featured solos for violin, viola, French horn, clarinet, piano and voice. 72 A CAPPELLA CHOIR Row 1 . . . L. Crowe, B. Calkins, N. Hayes, M. Whitmore, E. Medevic, V. Bradley, D. Shaw, D. Graf, M. Bastian, D. Weeks, L. Stearley, S. Dascenzo. Row 2 . . . C. Kunz, K. Curry, C. Knight, G. Morphew, C. Nile , J. Bridges, A. Beruch, M. Moody, S. Clark, B. Plylcr, P. Single- tary, S. Strobridge. Row 3 . . . W. Spencer, L. Weeks, E. Eklund, R. LaMortc, W. Pctcrkin, L. Ilolzgrafe, L. Van Dyke, P. Peterson, H. Green, J. Murdock. Row 4 . . . R. Atwater, C. Booker, J. Paris, J. Mays, R. Martinez, P. Anthony, M. Boardman, R. Vaughan, B. Gentry, M. La Bonte, W. Lynd. The Long Beach State College A Cappclla Choir, under the direction of Dr. Lawrence Peterson, performed an interest- ing and varied schedule this year. The group gave a Christmas Concert and participated in the Pacific Southwest Inter- collegiate Choral Association. Spring concerts were given for the Women’s Music Club, Lakewood and Long Beach Kiwanis Clubs, and Long Beach Women’s City Club. They finished their schedule with a Spring Choir Conceit for the students. Officers were: President, Warren Pctcrkin; Vice-President, Hcrshel Green; Secretary, Julie Bridges; Kobe Custodians, Billy Gentry and William Lynd; and Publicity, Anne Bertsch. 73 SHADY VIEWS What a dummic! Enough food boys? “Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes” Man, arc these art students way out. FORENSICS Left to right . . . Barbara Lcwin, Chuck Blondino, Mary Lou Fairman, Dr. Wagner. Chuck Blondino (left) and Gene Douglas (right) FORENSICS CLUB The Forensics Club was founded in 1951 under the direction of Mr. Fear. Membership consisted of a small but loyal handful of 8 students. In the following year, 52-53, under the direction of President Anita Comisaroff, the club, largely because of the addition of student body funds, went inter- collegiate. In the same year two “firsts” occurred. One was the “All Campus Speech Contest,” the other the Presidential Assembly.” During the next two years substantial budget increases were paralleled by increased partici- pation and additions to Forensic cups and plaques in the Trophy Case. The group, from its inception to the present, has stressed, excellent performance, in contrast to winning; and integration of communication activities with the real life situation. Five academic years have seen the group grow in size and stature and involve a peak of over 100 students participating in Forensics Activities with the membership efforts being largely responsible therefore. Left to right . . . Virgic Cole, Mary Lou Fairman, Ed Peacock, Cliff Sumrall. STATE’S FORENSIC TEAM This year with Don Spencer, Ed Peacock and Mary Sedgewick brought honors of excellence from the UCLA Individual Events Tourney. John King joined Don and Ed in winning superior awards at the Western Alternate Tourney at Occidental. Chuck Blondino. Mary Lou Fairman and Eugene Douglas all brought home 2nd place cups from the Western Speech Association Tourney, and in debate at Santa Ana, J. C. Ron Brookhart and Kathy Vaughn were awarded ratings of superior. John L. Ffcaly 75 DRIVES Morric Blumbcrg, WUS Regional Secretary, receives donation from Staters for the Freedom Fighters of Hungary. Who takes his polio shot like a man. 76 Now here’s a brave fellow . . . SHADY VIEWS No wonder they're smiling . . . they won. Everybody wants to join. Oh, professor! You do know everything! Foreign students inakin’ whoopee. 77 CONCERT BAND State’s Concert Band was founded in 1951 and presented its first formal concert in the Fall of 1954. This year the con- cert band presented the J. J. Richards Memorial Concert in January and their annual Spring Concert in May. They played off-campus at Orange Coast College and at several of the surrounding high schools. School spirit was stirred as the band played during football games, basketball games, at rallies and during the Homecoming Motorcade. DANCE BAND Besides being an organization for jazz performers, the dance band serves as a laboratory for arrangers. 'I he band was founded in the Spring semester 1956 under the leadership of Clcve Scott and George Turpcau. They have performed on- campus for the Hungarian Relief Show, the All-Jazz student assembly, the Campus Talent Show and offered a small combo at the Speech finals. Off-campus they played for th? Long Beach Junior Chamber of Commerce, several high schools and Orange Coast College. 78 FORTY-NINER BAND Men with the horns. Combo rehearsals can mean fun and relaxation as well as hard work. Students work at skill in the field of ensemble. A volunteer organization which meets when occasions demand, the Forty-Niner Band was founded only this Fall. When it is completely organized it will serve as a inarching and show band. Students arc looking forward to the time when it will appear in full force at foot- ball games and when smaller units will help school spirit along at our pep rallies. 79 49’er AWARDS Huey Shephard Connie Garr Each year four members of tin- student body are honored with the Forty-Niner Awards. These are given to the most out- standing graduating seniors. To achieve this they must have participated in many areas of student activities and shown exceptional ability in leadership. To students just beginning their college activities this should be a goal toward which they may strive. Valjcan Worden Maureen Hutchinson 80 HORNSPOON The f.'il! edition of the Hornspoon, intently being read. Thu “Hornspoon,” our campus literary magazine, has lived up to its standards again this year by publishing the BEST short stories, poetry, essays and plays which were submitted by student writers. For the first time this year the “Hornspoon” came out with both a Fall and Spring edition. Through the efforts of this little magazine the student body as a whole may read and enjoy the compositions of their fellow students, while young authors arc provided with an outlet for their talents. Dr. Samuel Wiley has been faculty advisor and Elson Irwin, editor. 81 Kaye Hatch, Poetry Editor Elson Irwin, Editor PROSPECTOR STAFF Kathy Childs Editor Joyce Van Every 82 Dwayne Poston Index Nellie Bell Graduates Jim Mangan Sports PROSPECTOR STAFF Jim Finch Jane Nelson Sharon Strobridge Photographer Staff Staff Clare Preston George Graham Photographer Business Manager 83 Eva Kilger Staff Fred Montano Photographer Kathleen Eggers Staff ‘ 49’er STAFF April Rawlings Spring Editor Marge Desmond Activities Editor Claude Klug Dick Warner Doug Strong Photo Editor Business Manager Columnist 84 49’er STAFF Phyllis Davenport Reporter Celine Pelletier News Editor Judy Allen and Gene Stormcr Spring and Fall Sports Editors 85 Cecelia Moore Greek Peeks Tom Cummins Exchange Editor Luke Bachan Fall Reporter PEP RALLIES 86 “Which twin has the toni?” Who could help cheering??? PEP RALLIES 87 PLAYS THE PLOUGH AND THE STARS by Scan O’Casey. Directed by Dr. Clayton Garrison. Setting by Dr. John II. Green. Left to right, Robert Faircloth as Fluthcr Good, Sue Croxton as Rosie, Gordon Stebenne as the bartender, and David Butler as Covey. Fall, 1956. 88 LOVE AND MATHEMATICS, original 1-act written by LBSC student Vernon Lynn Tyler. Directed by Earl Byers with setting by Phyllis Robertson. Left to right, Rem Champion, Fred Malais, Bill Bush, Joan Mayor, Eugene Twitchcll, Lolita Presley, Anne Trebes, Yvonne Skillman, Sharon Koon, Virginia Cole, Eugene Pycattc, and Tom Panno. December 1-acts. PLAYS THE SECOND SHEPHERD’S PLAY, medieval, directed by Elizabeth Baker. Setting by Donald Dame. Left to right, Jancal Christensen as Gill, Dave Butler as Mak, Barbara Morris, John Blackmon and Bill Starr as the shepherds. December I-acts. 89 DECISION “RED DOG BEACH” by LBSC student Herman Boodman, directed by Herb Caesar, in setting by Dick Garrett. Left to right, Gary Gcrdcs, John Millar, Ron Albcrtsen, Eugene Douglas, Ted Shipkey and Jim Iscnbcrg. December 1-acts. PLAYS THE HAPPY TIME, by Samuel Taylor. Directed by Dr. W. David Sievers. Left to right. Herb Caesar as Papa, Ilean Rabens as Maman, Melanie Karr as Sally, Josef Vittal as Bibi, Bob I'aircloth as Grandperc, Charles Slater as Desmonde, and Anne Trebes as Mignonette. January, 1957. CANDIDA, by George Bernard Shaw. Dr. Clayton Garrison, director. Left to right, Elson Irwin as Rev. Mill, Eugene Douglas as Mr. Burgess, Mary Daugherty as Prossy, Pat Stiles as Candida, Donald Ulander as Rev. Morel), and Robert Faircloth as Marchbanks. Setting designed by Dr. John Green. Spring, 1957. 90 PLAYS IHL WONDER HAT, by Kenneth Goodman and Ben Hecht, directed by Mary Anne McCarthy. Left to right, Pat Singletary, Don Ulandcr, Yvonne Skillman, Jim Isenberg and Ron Albertson. January 1-acts. A PHOENIX TOO FREQUENT by Christopher Fry, directed by Pat Stites in a set by John Elliott. Left to right, Mary Daugh- erty, Sue Croxton and Ed Cohen. January 1-acts. SHE MUST MARRY A DOCTOR by Sholom Alcichcm, directed by Charles Elder. Left to right, Tom Panno, Lolita Presley, John Hood, Eugene Twichell and Madclainc Rothbcrg. January I-acts. 91 SHADY VIEWS 17 92 The Breeze and You.’ O. K., chcrie . . ? SHADY VIEWS 93 Beauty reigns! Mis-placcd editor. HOMECOMING QUEEN Homecoming Queen . . . Lovely Cathy Caster, bright-eyed brown haired senior, has been one of the best known personalities around campus since she first came here as a freshman. Among her many activities Cathy has lent sparkle and vitality to our games and rallies through the position she had held for three years now of song-leader. As a member of Delta Zeta, Cathy has held such offices as vice-president of the local chapter, and social chairman. She was presented the award for the outstanding member and highest scholarship. To add to these, she is a member of Pi Lambda Theta, the education honorary fraternity; she is a member of Califias and scholar- ship society. In recognition of her contributions to her college Cathy has appeared in Who’s Who in American Universities. Her plans for the future include teaching elementary education in one of the Long Beach City schools and making the lucky fellow she married just this April a good wife. 95 DIAMOND JIM Diamond Jim . . . Standing six foot three inches and weighing a muscular 210 pounds, Dick Holtz seems literally cut out for the title of Diamond Jim. Dick is a Business Administration major who plans to get his M.A. in finance. He is a member of the national business fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi, and past president of Interfraternity Council. Dick is a member and past president of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity and a member of Statesmen. Next year he will preside as activities chairman of Leadership Conference. Besides keeping busy at school, Dick finds time to work at John’s men’s clothiers and gives a little time to his hobbies of dancing and football. Dick was chosen to represent Long Beach State in Who’s Who in American Universities. Fall semester he presided as vice president of the Associated Students, a position which brought him respect and admiration from students and faculty alike because of his desire to work for improvement and easy going personality. 96 BLUE BOOK BALL QUEEN Blue Book Ball Belle . . . After spending an active and exciting two years at Long Beach City College, Molly Fish came to State where she has been an ambitious and talented elementary education major. At City College Molly was awarded a five-star award for out- standing students. The Lion's Club presented her with a scholarship to LBSC. Molly was the first pledge president of Alpha Phi. Upon completion of her senior year this spring, Molly will be taking her kindergarten-primary credential along with one in general elemen ary education. Her interests outside of college include dancing, listening to good music, and watching professional football games. Molly stands a comely five-foot-six-inches, has blue eyes and golden brown hair . . . and no serious romantic attachments yet, fellows! 97 LOTTA CRABTREE Lotta Crabtree . . . Delectable Dotty Stokes who will be completing her sophomore year this spring, says It's been great, but I hope I only have to go through it once.” Seriously, she loves State College and her major which is elementary education. Dotty is a blond with shining blue eyes and a soft voice. Her interests run to sports, tennis in particular, playing the piano and sewing. Reigning as Lotta Crabtree was exciting to say the least, says Dotty. Right after the crowning she was hauled in and out of jail all afternoon and during the dance she was the object of several pic-wielding cowboys. Her plans for the future simply include finishing her education at State and having a good time doing it. Since 49cr day, she has been pinned to an S. C. man. 98 BLACK BART Black Bari . . . Swimming is a favorite sport of Lowell Kolb, transfer student from Pasadena City College. As well as swimming, I.owell spends a good deal of his spare time flashing around in his boat and doing a little water skiing. Lowell is a Business Administration major and a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He says that his campaign for Black Bart was a lot of fun. The crazy-nuts pictures around campus of the cross-eyed cowboy with the big cap pistol was Lowell Kolb, ‘‘true ham” he says. A boy who likes fun and has a personality that proves it, Lowell truly deserves his Black Bart title. Here’s something that might interest some on campus: Lowell’s a big—six foot-four, 210 pound blue eyed blond who is still unmarried. 99 MISS L.B.S.C Miss Long Beach State . . . Sally Jackson is an elementary education major who loves horseback riding and acting. A member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority, Sally is a charming rather quiet girl with a mischievous laugh and a spirit for fun. Here activities around campus include working on the Associated Women Students' art committee and taking an active part in her sorority and various freshman class committees. A pretty blue-eyed blond, who stands a well proportioned five foot six inches tall, Sally represented Long Beach State College royally as she rode on the Long Beach float in the Rose Parade this January. Her plans for the future? Getting married, maybe this summer. 100 1, , J -4 B. S. O BSC) . . . Row 1—B. Troutman, M. Klinkhamer, J. Gray, R. Wiggins, S. Ledesma, J. Turner, C. Stephens, D. Weber. Row 2—J. Elder, B. Brokaw, G. Minor, D. Lynn, L. Spolyar, J. Hamner, J. Mendel), L. Swanson (Advisor). Row 3— S. Parker, B. Cleaver, A. Lampe, F. Kratcr, P. Hankins, D. Osborne, M. Carter. Row 4—L. Richmond, B. Ziff, H. Custer, A. Gabriclson, S. Croxton, R. Champion, R. Kam.ncicr. BOARD OF STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Formed in the Spring of 1956, this organization has increased tremendously in attendance, has proved very efficient, and is becoming well known on campus. It strives to secure better inter-organization co-operation and facilities in the sponsoring of our all-campus events. Some of these events this year included a blood drive, the Spring Sing, and the Presi- dent’s Dinner, which was very successful in signing up 350 people for various clubs. At present there arc representa- tives from 54 organizations such as sororities, fraternities, religious organizations, and special interest groups. 105 CALIFIAS With the onset of the fall semester. President Marilyn Crelly led the eighteen active Califias girls into service for the college. These junior-senior girls arc selected for their high scholarship and outstanding activities in at least two organizations and form the honorary service organization on Campus. They began the semester by helping Statesmen in an information booth for enrolling students, and carried on their service by ushering for the plays, helping with elections, and hostessing at the Soroptimist House opening. Spring semester saw the girls carrying on their service projects for the campus, being enter- tained at dinner with an exchange with the Statesmen. June ended the year with the tapping of new Califias members and an award was presented to th? outstanding girl of the year. Pat Carey Cathy Caster Mela Chavez Kathy Child Lolly Coleman Marilyn Crelly Margie Desmond Jane Flynn Connie Carr Georgette Gunderson Maureen Hutchinson Faye Kretcr Sue Levcll Dianne Thompson Rosea nn Wood Val Worden 106 STATESMEN In their second year at Long Beach State College as its honorary service organization. Statesmen have continued to expand in assuming a larger role in campus life and included such services as these in their activities: They ushered at all campus football games, the California State Employees’ Associa- tion Convention, and the Spring Sing; worked at the polls during campus election; acted as hosts at the campus International Day; and provided information services at freshman orientation. Their major social event was the Initiation Dinner, where they conferred their first honorary membership on President P. Victor Peterson. Qualification for membership to Statesmen is at least 30 units with a campus grade point average of 2.25 and outstanding leadership in at least two fields of campus activity. Officers are: Doug Strong, President; Dale Fairbanks, Vice-President; Bob Spencer, Secretary; and Bob Wonder, Treasurer. Advisors arc Lud Spolvar, Dean Francis Flynn, and Dean David Bryant. Chuck Blondino Herb Braham Dale Fairbanks Jim Gustafson Hollis Harvey Dick Holtz Richard Hulsc John Mcndcll Mike Newton Lynn Richmond Huey Shephard Bob Spencer Doug Strong Bob Wonder 107 ALPHA KAPPA PSI John Adams Lloyd Ahl Dr. Jessie Allen Eldon Bagstad Richard Barton Ken Bans tain David Besslcr Eugene Brown Robert Buonocorc Harry Carr Elmer Christiansen Norman Coulson Jack Crawford Joe Crow Joseph Curley Bill Davidson Paul Feller Harold Gics George Graham Roy Greatwood Jim Gustafson Frank Hcrcndccn R. Hulmc Roger Kammeicr Jack Kroulck John Krummer Bill Lambrosc 108 ALPHA KAPPA PSI The Delta Omicron chapter was founded on State’s campus on June 10, 1956. The aims arc to further the individual welfare of its members; to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finance; to educate the public to appreciate and demand high ideals therein; and to promote and advance in institutions of college ra ik, courses leading to degrees in business adminis- tration. Each month a prominent business man i; invited to speak at a meeting. A research paper on “Small Business Job Opportunities for College Graduates in Southern California” was compiled by the pledge research committee of the fall seines cr. The paper was given its due recognition on the floor of the United States Congress. John Laurcnson Paul Lee Robert Long Bob Lynch Jack Markcl Raymond Metzger J. Monaghaw Bill Nelson Darrel Picrcy J. Edwin Rath Jim Rayncsford Dave Robinson Earl Shaw Fred Schmidt Edwin Shuff Donald Slopcr Ronald St. John Milton Stackhouse Robert Stowasscr Robert Thompson Harry Toy Chris Turner Edward Ungcrman A1 Wald Dan Woolf 109 ALPHA PHI- GAAAAAA ... The ranks of Long Beach State’s chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma were enriched from within as several members were inducted into the profession of the Fourth Estate as full-fledged journalists symbolizing the heights to which student journalists can aspire. Meetings throughout the year featured prominent newspapermen, serious discussions, and the inductions of outstanding contributors to the Forty-Niner into the swelling ranks. Beta Eta Chapter capped the year with an election of officers and the presentation of the annual award to the outstanding new student in journalism at the Black and White Banquet. Officers for the year were Elson Irwin, President; Jean Paris, Vice-President; Dorothy Sawyer, Secretary; Lou-Nelle Miller, Treasurer; and Russ Ncwhan, Pledge-Trainer. ALPHA PHI GAMMA . . . Row I — D. Sawyer, C. Klug, M. Desmond. Row 2 —L. Miller, L. Dalton, E. Irwin, J. Irwin, C. Hopson. Row 3 — Dr. James (Ad- visor), A. Rawlings, U. Del- worth, J. Paris, R. DcGroat. AMERICAN ROCKET SOCIETY . . . Row 1—J. Nold, M. Butterfield, R. Butterfield, D. Dunncttc. Row 2 — R. Bielefeld, D. Whitmoyer, D. Scott, H. Wichman. AMERICAN ROCKET SOCIETY . . . The society was founded in October, 1956. The purpose of the society is to promote interest in the field of rocket propulsion. For the November 16th meeting the group had a guest speaker, H. V. Cooper, Chief of Flight-Testing for North American aviation. The society differs from other campus groups in that it is a special interest club for people intrigued with rocketry. Because of insurance difficulties the society as a whole cannot participate in testing or firing programs at present, but it hopes to obtain adequate coverage in the near future. Right now experimentation is on a strictly individual basis. 110 CLUB ... The primary objectives of this association is to encourage the develop- ment, enjoyment, and appreciation of the arts in ail phases of living. Meetings are informative as well as entertaining. It affords art majors and minors many interesting and educational activities. The Initiation Dinner, a Visit to Vincent Price’s home to view his art collection, and various speakers were some of the events which highlighted last year. The club being formed in 1949, the same year the school opened, has been very active and successful. ART CLUB . . . Row 1— R. Wolff, A. Alvich, M. Smith, C. Pickrell, T. An- thony, K. Phillips. Row 2— E. rycatte, D. Foulk, L. Juhrend, C. Brown, M. Milton, S. Dolczal. Row 3 —T. Woll, H. Noonan, H. Shapiro, L. Norcross, M. Graham, G. Dobrick, M. Kowowski. ACE... Row 1 — D. Weber, B. Humphrey, A. Kirlnn, N. Hcrlachcr, S. Sundstrom, Dr. R. B. Burk (Advisor). Row 2—L. Roy, J. Watson, L. Wylie, J. Brummct, C. Zwirtz, M. Young. Row 3—A. Dugger, N. Davis, B. Kelly, R. Bc- mis, E. Weber, A. Phillips. Row 4 — L. Henry, R. Ha .clton, M. Somscn, K. Hess, B. Johnson, L. Sum- mers. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION . . . This organization was formed in 1951 to promote desirable educational programs and practices and to raise the standards of the professional training of teachers in this field. Activities included the Organization Festival, get-acquainted tea, several guest speakers, and a Christmas party. Working very closely with the Long Beach Association for Childhood Education which consists of five hun- dred teachers, the group has become the most active student branch in the state of California. Membership has doubled in size over last year’s group. Ill BETA SIGMA • • For those interested in the various fields of general science, this club provides a common basis for endeavor. Open to all interested students, the club organizes study groups in botany, geology, herpetology, mammalogy, marine ecology, or ornithology as needs occur. Since its beginning in 1953 beta Sigma has boosted its active participants to fifteen or twenty a semester. ■ BETA SIGMA . . . Row 1 —R. Amacio, T. Matthews, J. Tramontano, B. Gilchrist. Row 2 — Dr. D. Shipley (Advisor), M. Klurkhamcr, D. Smith, F. Neill. BOOTS ’N BUSTLES . . . Row 1—G. McCarthy, J. Lane, K. Echclbergcr, A. Bateson, G. Minor. Row 2 —K. Waidc, B. Nissley, J. Flood, J. Lane, S. Phillips, M. Lschcrny, D. Osborne, A. Gabrielson. Row 3—H. Felder, W. Curtis, D. Gray (Advisor), A. Smith, B. Kaiser, H. Wise, E. Kendig. BOOTS ’N BUSTLES . . • This is a very active organization founded in the Spring of 1956 by a group of students interested in furthering folk and square dancing on the LBSC campus. Its chief purposes arc to stimulate greater understanding of other people through their music and dances and to provide an opportunity for people to get together for relaxation and recreation. Boots ’n Bustles offers the instruction of all dances, and individuals with a minimum of dancing experience can soon be quite proficient in dances ranging from polkas, reels, and squares to tangos, waltzes, and mazurkas. Friendliness is the byword for the club and there is fun for all. 112 CALIFORNIA STUDENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION . . . ™s year the meetings of the CSTA have been highly interesting, including guest speakers from CTA leaders, participating in panel discussions, viewing the NEA film, “A Desk for Billie,” and hosting several high school groups on our campus. Their big achievement for the year was sponsoring the Fall Professional Problems Conference for CSTA members from all the state. In addition they sent delegates to statewide conferences in October, November, December, March, and April. CSTA . . . Row 1—T. Cor- don, B. Humphrey, A. Kir- lan, J. Gardner, J. Church- ill, B. Cleaver (President), V. Markin, M. Jenkins, L. Mcsscrschmidt, C. Nyman, C. Agnew, D. Weber, A. Aguinc. Row 2- J. Martin, K. Curry, R. Sillavo, M. Wakaisuki, D. Frisbic, O. Liles, E. Anrccht, E. Lynes, V. Fletcher, A. Phillips. Row 3—B. Denton, R. Bcinis, D. Murray, C. Ames, M. Bates, C. Zwirta, M. Grammar, L. Boyles, D. Edgcrton, L. Roy, F. McComb. Row 4—M Harmon, B Em b res, R. Parker, M. Hutchinson, G. Bell, P. Hankins, B. Har- rington, G. Schrocder, B. Failing. CHI GAMMA IOTA . . Row 1—J. Gattian, R. Luke, D. French, A. Nauman, J. Dukes (President), J. Wise, J. Kirkpatrick, F Malais, R. Lynn. Row 2—E. Jasinski, L. Wynant, A. Mendoza, D. Robinson, R. Huber, D. Franklin, J. Henke, J. Chcs- eniorc, R. Leach. Row 3— D. Perry, J. Fyjtcr, D. Per- kin , L. Bachan, R. Dumoski, A. Schultz. Row 4—Dr. J. Ragland (Advisor), J. Butts, W. Mika, R. Brooks, J. Cook, J. Terry, J. Armstrong, Dr. D. Nelson (Advisor). CHI GAMMA IOTA . . • A really new organization is the XGI Club which was founded by the veterans on campus just this year. Their purposes are: “To promote general welfare of LBSC; to promote co-operation, understanding, and good fellowship among veterans and students of our college; and to bring together veterans who have the same outlook toward social and extra- curricular activities.” Membership is open to any and all students who arc veterans of the allied armed forces. 113 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION . . • Along with their weekly religious meetings the Christian Science Organization participated in the Organizations Festival last fall, an open house, and sent delegates to the Leadership Conference. In December they sponsored a lecture on Christian Science open to all students, faculty, and other college personnel. They arc united under the purposes of strengthening the bonds of Christian fellowship and enlarging the understanding of Christian Science and its practical applications. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION . . . Row 1—K. Courson, J. Rayncs- ford, H. English, G. Minor, L. Cox (President). Row 2 —H. Custer, M. Smith, Dr. W. Albrecht (Advisor), D. Sawyer, J. Meyer. COLLEGE RELIGIOUS COUNCIL . . . Row 1—Mr. A. Sandquist (Advisor), M. Somsen, B. Cham ness (Mod- erator). Row 2—M. Arnold, G. Minor, M. Crelly, J. Markcl. COLLEGE RELIGIOUS COUNCIL . . . since 1955 the C.R.C. has been functioning under the three-fold purpose of coordinating religious activity on campus, stimulating further understanding among religious groups and working for the development of a greater re- ligious tone on campus. This year the College Religious Council has contributed generously to the intellectual and spiritual growth of students through its sponsorship of the ‘'This I Believe” series of lectures by members of the faculty. 114 CREATIVE WRITING CLUB . . • The Creative Writing Club under the capable leadership of Eugene Cashncr, president, and Dr. Wiley, advisor, offers an opportunity for students and alumni interested in creative writing to receive constructive criticism and review from fellow students. The club edits manuscripts for the “Hornspoon,” a campus literary magazine sponsored by the group. Members also write essays, poetry, and short stories. CREATIVE WRITING CLUB . . . Row 1—E. Irwin, J. Irwin, E. Cashncr (Presi- dent), R. Thompson. Row 2—C. Hopson, C. Pickrcll, Dr. S. Wiley (Advisor). CREW CLUB. . . Row I— Mr. L. Spolyar (Advisor), J. Nccr, B. DcWccsc, D. Wilson, G. Miller. Row 2— K. Kirwin, D. Morrissey, G. Tong. Row 3—D. Price, J. Wheeler, O. Clay, B. Won- der. Row 4—K. Fletcher, W. Foist, J. Mcndcll. CREW CLUB . . . During the Fall semester 1956, the Associated Men Students investi- gated the possibilities of crew racing at Long Beach State College. U.C.L.A., Orange Coast Col- lege, and members of the United States Olympic crew team were contacted and a Smoker was held by the A.M.S. with representatives of the various groups attending. From this meeting, the Crew Club was formed. Two eight-oar shells donated by Orange Coast College will carry the crew members each Spring in the races at Marine Stadium. 115 EPSILON PI TAU . . . Although the Alpha Phi Chapter of this national honorary professional fraternity in the field of Industrial Arts and Industrial Vocational Education is still very young it is swiftly growing socially and professionally. Epsilon Pi Tau holds claim to being the only professional fraternity of its field in the Western States, with California having the highest con- centration of chapters of any state in the Union. One of its main objectives is to foster and reward research and to publish and use its results. EPSILON PI TAU . . . Row 1—R. Cornett, Mr. L.Torrcs, Dr. F. Graingc (Advisor), L. Anderson (President), Dr. C. Dean (Advisor), J. Thomas, J. Ryan. Row 2— R. Wilson, E. Mulder, B. Rose, B. McKay, D. Barnes, Dr. P. Powell, Dr. R. Brown. Row {—T. Buck, S. Ledes- ma. H. Navarrettc, M. Den- Beste, A. Thrasher, Dr. P. Klcintjcs. ETA PI . . . Row 1—C. Garr, M. Chavez (Presi- dent), M. Wilder, Dr. Z. Bates (Advisor). Row 2—K. C'outts, J. Muraoka, L. Ek- man, R. Burgess. Row 3— J. Piedaluc, M. Smith, C. Rundell, V. Dillon, M. Kline. ETA PI . . • Smart girls who know the way to any man’s heart, and plan to practice what they know are these young members of the local chapter of the College Clubs Department of the American Home Economics Association. This group works together toward the development of the home economics students through directing and advising an active program through the year. 116 FORENSIC CLUB . . . A busy year was scheduled, as usual, for the members of this ambitious group. A few of the events in which they participated or directed were: a high school speech tournament on campus; a Junior College tournament on campus, judged and directed entirely by members of the club; the all-school speech contest and participation in speech contests held at different colleges thioughout California. Forensic Club differs from many of the other clubs in that its meetings are mainly social functions and allow members to simply have fun together. FORENSICS Row 1— E. Peacock, D. Bray, T. Matthew , B. Lcwin (Presi- dent), G. Hilton. Row 2— G. Gcrdes, G. Gunderson, S. Green, M. Fairnian, V. Cole. Row 3 — G. Blondino, J. King, Y. Skilhnan, P Sin- glctarv. GAMMA THETA UPSI- LON . . . Row I—R. Zwols- man. Dr. M. Ericksen (Ad- visor), G. Ice, R. Boedccker, R. Thompson. Row 2—L. Boudreau, W. Switzer (Pres- ident), C. Preston, R. Bcstc. GAMMA THETA UPSILON . . • Nationally, Gamma Theta Upsilon is com- posed of students, educators, and professional people in the different parts of geographical law. 'Hte aim of the organization is to bring together those who are interested in geography, and to disseminate current and historical problems or information of a geographical nature. The Long Beach State chapter is known as Alpha Upsilon and was founded in 1952. The monthly meetings of this organization are characterized by a speaker who presents a lecture on current or historical geographical topics, or descriptive lectures featuring moving pictures or slides of someone’s travels. 117 HARLEQUINS . . • Through this organization all students with a mutual love for the theatre unite in putting on programs, seeing community theatres, and sharing interests. Each semester Harlequins put on a number of studio shows called Studio Evenings. During the run of all plays they take over coffee sales in the theatre. This year they have worked together in sponsoring a high school one-act play festival held here on LBSC’s Campus. HARLEQUINS . . . Row 1 —Dr. W. Sievers (Advisor), L. Holan, Y. Skillman, S. Croxton, T. Shipkey, S. Koon, R. Faircloth, B. Mor- ris, M. McCarthy. Row 2— C. Peters, D. Ulandcr, G. Stebenne, F. Malais, P. Sin- gletary, E. Baker, T. Panno, M. Rothberg, Dr. J. Green (Advisor). Row 3—B. Rey- nolds, J. Elliott, E. Pycattc, G. Twitchcll, B. Bush, J. Christensen, P. Robertson, E. Cohen (President), J. Albright. INDEPENDENTS . . . Row 1—T. Baynes, G. Minor, J. Jameson (President), L. Actcnnan. Row 2—B. Jones, B. Denton, S. Lcvcll, A. Boomer. INDEPENDENTS . . • Another new club quickly coming into its own through its ambitious and enthusiastic members is the Independents. Their motto is: “Inclusive rather than exclusive.” This organization, standing true to its name, is the only group on campus open to anyone regardless of major, minor, sex, marital status, or any other category which might limit membership in the other interest and social clubs. Its purpose is to sponsor representation of the “independent” student in school and social functions. 118 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB . . . The Industrial Arts Club distinguishes itself from other organizations on campus in that it endeavors to familiarize its members with the activi- ties of the organizations they will belong to once out in the field of teaching. This year the group has filled out its social calendar with such events as a spaghetti dinner dance, a semi- formal banquet, picnics, and active participation in the campus blood drive. One of its most rewarding endeavors of the year was the assembling and construction of toys for charitable organ- izations to be distributed to needy families at Christmastime. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB . . . Row 1 — J. Lcachman, J. Gall, R. Byrd, J. Papavcro, A. Monacan, R. Looney, E. Stern, V. Carlson, C. Preston, B. Rose-, W. Curtis, P. Seals, J. Har- ris. Row 2—D. Butler, J. Meyer, G. Arneal, P. Dck- ker, G. Williams, E. Rov bovough, R. Lawson, O. Liles, J. Quinn, C. Ledbet- ter, S. Ledesma. Row 3— J. Pimcntil, V. Kennedy, F. Kahlcn, J. Chaffcy, J. Ko- vach, T. Brannon, M. Dcn- Bestc, R. Witt, J. Herman, P. Lcwman, Dr. P. Kleintjc� (Advisor). Row 4 — II. Navarette (President), F. Graves, D. Price, A. Rezen- dcs, N. Parrish, J. Hoffman, W. Koctl, C. Unger, A. Cracchiolo, S. Hardy, D. Campbell. Row 5 — F. Grainge, J. Thomas, C. Dean, J. Castanon, W. Kap- pele, R. Wiggins, G. Hart, P. Stokes, II. Hyde, F. Wheeler. Row 6—F. Vine- yard, B. Looney, J. Hurley, A. Thrasher, L. Torres, R. Cornett, D. Barnes, Dr. P. Powell (Advisor), F.Upham, F. Spork, D. McAnern. Row 7—L. Patten, F. Gladich, F. Hcrendccn, H. Sparkman, R, D. Brown. INTERNATIONAL RELA- TIONS CLUB . . . Row 1 —Dr. L. Hardy (Advisor), J. Stits (President), D. Weber, B. Brocklcsby, G. King, M. Patch. Row 2— B. Denton, L. Actennan, M. McKclvcy, M. Jassim. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB . . . To promote the cause of world peace and international understanding by student participation in the study of world prob- lems, the International Relations Club was founded in 1952. This year I.R.C. has taken part in many activities, one of the most important of which was representing India at the Model United Nations. Members of the club spent a great deal of time in learning about India for the M.U.N. which was held at Stanford University in April. I.R.C. members busied themselves during Decem- ber by selling Christmas cards for U.N.I.C.E.F. 119 INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP . . • This organization deepens and strengthens the spiritual life of its members through individual Bible studies and Bible workshops. Organization goals arc to provide students with a better understanding of the Bible and Christian life and fellowship. Christmastime found the group exerting “peace on earth and good will to men” as fifty members sang carols and presented gifts to bedridden veterans at the V.A. Hospital. The group also held barbecues, swimming parties and just plain get-to-gethers. Dr. Ahlquist, advisor, and Doug Bray, president, offered leadership and guidance for the Christian youth. INTER-VARSITY CHRIS- TIAN FELLOWSHIP . . . Row 1—G. Francis, E. Pea- cock, G. Gunderson, G. Hil- ton, Y. Given, A. Bcrtsch, D. Allen, M. Frady, C. Charl- ton, M. Heckman, B. Patcha. Row 2 — C. Blondino, S. Smith, R. Bcmis, P. Bclk, S. Sundstrom, J. Muraoka, D. Higlcy, E. Bockringcr, C. Palmer, G. Shinn, W. Mc- Guire. Row 3—T. Matthews. M. Micclli, B. Thicssc, S. Newman, L. Henry, L. Wol ter, N. Synicky, N. McNiel, D. Gallagher, E. Kchut. Row 4 — C. Rundall, D. Atherton, N. Stoll, R. Fish- back, F. Kratcr, S. Keen, L. Norcross, S. Moody, J. Clark, L. Holdcrman, D. Dusterhoft. Row 5 — N. Pope, B. Calkins, J. King, M. Dcnsmorc, F. Dunn, J. Hopper, D. Cook, G. Tong, D. Bray (President). Row 6 —C. Findlater, P. Dixon, II. .lesser, A. Wall, C. Rey- nolds, D. Dcnncrlcin, A. Ryle, S. Pinard, B. Stretch- berry. Row 7— S. Talbot, C. Bibb, J. Sargent, L. Sharp, L. Ilamby, K. Little- field, K. Stillwell, N. Wall. C. Nclsen. LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA . . . Row 1—C. Westwood, M. Grammar, Y. Skillman, M. Ahlstrom, Dr. D. Orgill (Advisor). Row 2 — J. Turner, D. Nicholl, B. Kel- ley, K. Hatch (President). LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA . . . A study and social group sponsored by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Lambda Delta Sigma works toward the goal of en- lightening young minds through a study of the Bible and Church doctrine, while at the same time it provides a well balanced program of social activities with high values placed on the idea of living together with a reverence for life. 120 MEN’S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB • • • Open to all men majoring or minoring in physical education, this group provides students with an opportunity to further their interests in their chosen field of study and promotes advancement for the men through varied professional, social, and service activities. Films and speakers on physical education, health, and recreation were on order for the business and entertainment of this year. MENS PHYSICAL EDU- CATION CLUB . . . Row ! —J. Elder, G. Fradclla, M. Mantle, C. Evans, T. Jones, B. Jones, R. Schwandt, D. Lester. Row 2—L. Movcricf, A. Sokolie, E. Seal, CL Schildmcycr (President), J. Brown, J. Petti, G. Gobun. Row 3—J. Reed, D. Duster- hoft, B. Ashcraft, II. Poin- tier, J. Zeller, Mr. B. Pesto- lesi (Advisor). Row 4—L. Phillips, E. Stcinm, C. Hall, B. Van Voorhis, P. Pettit, Dr. McConnell (Advisor). NABLA SOCIETY . . . Row 1—J. Mold, J. Johnson, E. Kahlstrom, R. Reed, J. Mar- tin, S. Asaki. Row 2—E. Hall, E. Fink, J. Van Hou- ten (President), R. Ens- worth, R. Bigelow, B. Lind- Icy. NABLA SOCIETY . . . Founded in the Spring of 1956, Nabla Society was formed to meet the needs of physics and mathematics majors. It has for its purpose the advancement of mem- bers and provides an opportunity for them to work and study together. During the year Nabla members held various “Science and Industry” discussions and presented prominent speakers from the aircraft industry. Dr. George Appleton was the advisor and John Van Houten, the president, of Nabla this year. 121 NEWMAN CLUB . . • This group was organized to provide Catholic students an opportunity for companionship and a better understanding of their religion. Today, with a large membership, the club still strives towards the same objectives. Social, religious, and intellectual activities were held this year under the supervision of chaplain Father Philip Grill. Six delegates were sent to the regional Newman Convention, while some of the varied activities included religious discussions by Father Grill, and Sunday Communion Breakfasts. NEWMAN CLUB . . . Row 1—B. Gaffney, J. Keller, R. Jablonski, L. Page, S. Perea, C. Dove, M. Seymour, M. Moss, B. Loncrgan, Y. Dc- Grcc, Fr. P. Grill, J. Markcl (President). Row 2 — P. W'ahlgren, D. Zeller, K. Fletcher, A. Bantista, B. Brokaw, J. Zvonck, D. Meadows, E. Martin, L. Bcntzicn, J. Martin, A. Aguirsc. Row 3—B. Lar- wood, J. Adamo, R. Cox, C. Mono, F. Breen, B. McDon- ald, L. Macmillan, F. Wcis- bender, L. Lugert, M. Berry. Row 4 — A. Monagan, M. Ryan, M. Brown, M. Klink- hamer, D. Browning, J. Me- Grecvy, A. Barrett, F. Kroe- eer, V. DeMartine, T. Con- nors. OMEGA ALPHA DELTA . . . Row 1—A. Meyer, R. Sivigcr, L. Nelson. Row 2 V. Westall, R. Hovland, B. Pylant, S. Goddard (Presi- dent). Row 3—N. Pyeatt, R. Greenwalt, G. Bloom. OMEGA ALPHA DELTA . . • Composed of educators, nurses, business executives, lawyers, artists, and musicians attending extended day classes, the Gamma chapter of Omega Alpha Delta sorority gives special emphasis to all phases of professional life. Offering service and guidance through friendship, this group sets high values upon mature achievement and service, both on and off campus. Additional chapters are being fostered on other campuses by the L.B.S.C. organization. 122 PHI BETA . . . A National Professional Fraternity of Speech and Music, Phi Beta offers an ever-widening circle of friendship to talented young women, promotes cultural development, fosters college spirit, and stresses professional aid to deserving members and non-members. Alpha Kappa, the local chapter, was installed in 1955 and since that time its calendar has been well- filled with hospital shows, troop shows, and ushering for campus events and individual professional performances. It PHI BETA . . . Row I—J. Hedge, M. Moody, V. Brad- ley. Row 2 — E. Baker (President), L. Ilolan, E. Mcdcvic. PHI DELTA KAPPA . . . Row I—M.Winsman, Dr. P. Cook, F. Gregory, N. John- son (President). Row 2— Dr. C. Lang, Dr. A. Tate, R. 1 loudy.shell, B. Woods, D. Nelson. PHI DELTA KAPPA . . . The main purposes of this organization, a national profes- sional educational fraternity, arc to encourage the ideals of research, service, and to train students for leadership in education. During 1956-1957, members, together with guest speakers, discussed the progress that has been made in education and planned proper courses for future development in this field. Under the direction of Mr. Francis Gregory, president of the local chapter, Phi Delta Kappa sponsors a Teaching Recruitment Program and Research Project. 123 PI LAMBDA THETA Members of this women’s national scholastic honorary fraternity were kept busy this year with such social events as their get-acquainted breakfast in the Fall, a membership tea and orientation meeting, the receiving of distinguished guest speakers, enter- taining the “Future Teachers of America,” their initiation dinner in April and the installation of officers in May. One of their objectives as a group of education majors is to encourage graduate work and stimulate research. The local chapter at Long Beach is known as Alpha Chi. PI LAMBDA THETA . . . Row 1 — U. Shelstad, M. LaRuc, G. Davies, Dr. O. Thompson (Advisor), H. Chase, T. Kinsman, L. Blair, M. Ncvraumond. Row 2— A. Schmit, G. Arcindcl, E. Stallings, N. Hcrlachcr, N. Warren, L. Svorcn (Presi- dent), H. Geer, I.. Roy, G. Dotson. Row 3—I. Mata, V. Sampcrt, B. Scaling, N. Bridgcford, J. Sams, R. Bemis, B. Spencer, C. Caster. Row 4—M. Carr, C. Dalton, E. Case, A. Beck, O. Snow, F. Schuafsma, M. Rood, I. Moxncs , P. Morgan, H. Evans, P. Trujillo, J. Terry. PI OMEGA PI . . . Row 1 —H. Sternovsky, A. Lainpc J. Rodriguez, W. Mayfield D. Nelson. Row 2—R. Wy coff, E. Hansman, P. Me Bride, H. Walthcr, E. All good, B. Allen. Row 3—Dr Edna Barbour (Advisor), I Matson, W. Lower, E. Pal mer, W. Rinehart, E. Tuck PI OMEGA PI . . . Before this fall, when the L.B.S.C. chapter of Pi Omega Pi was established, this group was known as the Business Education Club. “To aid in civic betterment in colleges and universities; to encourage and foster high ethical standards in business and pro- fessional life, and to teach the ideals of service as the basis of all worthy enterprise” are among the many high purposes and aims of this new organization of which any State student could be proud. 124 PRESS CLUB . . . This group is composed of students from the Forty-Niner, the Pros- pector, and Hornspoon staffs and was established to fulfill the social counterpart of journalism students. It also provides a field of activity to prepare students for candidacy in Alpha Phi Gamma, National Journalism Fraternity. This year it ha; sponsored candidates for all of the campus queen elections and for Black Bart. Its social functions evolve around such interesting themes as ’‘ship- wreck,” “come as you arc,” and “suppressed desires.” Members helped with Hornspoon sales and planned the Black and White Publications banquet in the spring. PRESS CLUB . . . Row ! — D. Weber, M. Desmond (President), G. Mitchell. Row 2 — T. Hoffman, C. Pelletier, C. Mu no, C. Burns, M. Holdcmcss, L. Dalton. Row 3 — Dr. James (Ad- visor), R. Berry, D. Warner, J. Ezrin, J. Russom, R. Ncwhan, F. Anderson. Row 4—R. Bcmis, C. Moore, L. Baclian, G. Stormer, V. Car- der. PSI CHI . . . Row 1—R. Ricker. M. Starlof, J. Rich- ards, G. Slining, L. Coldoff (President). Row 2 — T. Wohlstnttar, B. Swartz, M. Sokoloff, M. Krchbicl, S. Freeman, B. Birkctt, C. Christensen. Row 3—Dr. E. Zwctschke (Advisor), L. Swanson, I. Matson, H. Wichman, P. Holdgratcr, C. Holdgratcr, F. Davis. PSI CHI . . . A chapter of the National Honorary Society in Psychology, Psi Chi was founded to encourage, stimulate, and maintain the scholarship of individual members in all academic fields, particularly in psychology. The members have enjoyed listening to several distinguished psycholo- gists speak at their meetings. Also they participated in a field trip through the experimental laboratory at the V.A. Hospital. A little over a year ago members of Psi Chi “adopted” a group of women at the Metropolitan State Hospital. With these women they have held small parties under the guidance of the Red Cross. This is only one of the many interesting activities this group has engaged in for the promotion of their study in the field of psychology. 125 SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY . . • Although there are numerous professional frater- nities which recognize scholastic achievement. Scholarship Society is the only organization on campus which gives recognition for scholastic endeavor in any field. Any student on campus, no matter what his major is, can be a member if he has a 3.0 average. The function of this group is primarily to give recognition to scholastic achievement and to promote scholarship. The big topic for dis- cussion among the society’s members this year was the possibility of becoming associated with the national scholarship honorary. Phi Kappa Phi. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY . . . Row 1—S. Koon, J. Ivanovich, C. Caster, V. Cole. K. Hatch, K. Phillip , Y. Skillman. Row 2 — R. Bcmis, M. Leonard, M. Ncv- raumont, F. McComb, J. Terry, R. Grasch, J. Rodri- guez, D. Sawyer. Row 3— D. Whitmoyer, S. Level!. F. Whitmore, D. Scott, Bob Wycoff, Bill Wycoff, T. Matthew . Row 4 — R. Drake, R. Ortega, C. Hold- grafer, D. Fregca, A. Gab- rielson, C. Morre, C. Blon- dino (President). SIGMA CHI NU - . . Row I—C. Bnrke, V. Conner, E. Eyman, C. Palmer, L. John- son (Prciidcnt), H. Bcrns, D. Anderson, G. Adam , M. O Korcn, D. Walsh. Row 2 —I. Hoffman, V. Lively, G. Mathwig, R. Strimplc, V. Sampcrt, E. McCormick, J. Ash, R. Desslod. Row 3— B. Bostwick, B. Clark, H. Morton, B. Van dor Biesen, E. Bright, H. Parham, N. Brrminglion, G. Korbcr. SIGMA CHI NU . . • The Alpha chapter is a member of the national honorary frater- nity for nurses. This year has been highlighted for the members of Sigma Chi Nu with their pledge ritual in November and their annual Christmas party. Some of the purposes of this organization are: “To encourage and promote international health and intercultural relations; to inculcate the principle of education and research as the basis of all worthy enterprises; and to further nursing education.” 126 SKI CLUB • . • Ski Club is one whose activities are not controlled nearly so much by the weather as one might expect. Of course most of the excitement comes with the snow and the thrill of actually being out on the slopes, but during the dormant period of the year when skiing is not possible these active members keep themselves in conditicn by engaging in hiking, swimming, water skiing, and exercising at home. As an entity, Ski Club helps to break the economical barrier of expense when traveling to and from the mountains. SKI CLUB . . . Row 1—J. Schulz, B. Critchficld, O. Karlik (President), G. Stric- gcl, J. Speck, M. Leonard, C. Libbach, E. Brown, Mr. Winter (Advisor). Row 2— K, Phillips, J. Coopcridcr, J. Bcistlc, G. Williams, J. Es- tevanez, J. Serio, H. Tony. Row 3 — J. Butts, W. Strandhagen, B. Foster, R. Wratc, R. McKct, D. Ost- gaard, M. Cantoni. SOCIAL SCIENCE HON- ORARY . . . Row I — W. Lyngc, N. Scanlan, F. Whit- more. Row 2—D. Frcgcau, S. LcvcII. Row 3—R. Cham- pion (President). SOCIAL SCIENCE HONORARY . . . Since March, 1954, the Social Science Honorary has grown into a well organized and enthusiastic entity. With hopes of petitioning the national Pi Gamma Mu, the group has worked towards building and achieving high standards. Members arc recommended by the social science faculty. In addition to maintaining a “B” average, members must also have completed twenty units in this field at L.B.S.C. Drs. Robert Kennclly, Bertram McGarrity, and Henry Zentncr addressed the group at various meetings. Sponsoring board for the honorary included Dr. Howard Kimball. Dr. Leroy Hardy, and Dr. George Korbcr, with Rem Champion serving as president this year. 127 SOCIAL WELFARE CLUB . . • In the Spring of 1954 this club was founded by a small group of sociology students for the purpose of awakening students on campus to the need for participation in community welfare work. During the two years since its organization the Social Welfare Club has grown into a widely recognized group both on and off the Long Beach Campus. SOCIAL WELFARE CLUB . . . Row 1—M. Somscn, S. Swaalcy, N. Scan Ian. Row 2—J. Market, J. Samian, J. Butts, B. C.hnmncss. TAU KAPPA ALPHA . . . Row I—M. Coppersmith, B. Lcwin, P. Robertson, Dr. Wagner (Advisor). Row 2 —Mr. H. Morchead (Ad- visor), T. Matthews, G. Gunderson, F. Smith, P. Ogivilc. Row 3—Dr. Mur- phy (Advisor), C. Blondino, J. Wozney, C. Garrison. TAU KAPPA ALPHA . . . 1957 marks the fifth year of this national speech hon- orary fraternity on the campus at Long Beach State. T.K.A. seeks to give recognition for excellence in forensic and original speaking, and is dedicated to the proposition that high merit in speech and superior collegiate scholarship are worthy of national recognition. The group also strives to promote interest in speech among the general public and all students of colleges and universities and to foster respect for, and an appreciation of, freedom of speech as a vital element of democracy. 128 WESLEY CLUB . . . This Christian organization which encourages students to practice Christian principles in college life holds meetings each Wednesday evening during which a dinner is served. The theme of the Club is to “promote a fellowship of people interested in understanding their religion.” Featured this year were many interesting speakers who provided an insight to a better understanding of Methodism on the college campus. With the increasing membership, the Wesley Club proposes to become a foundation on campus in the near future. Evenings of fun, fellowship, and worship are enjoyed each week by all. WESLEY CLUB . . . Row 1 —J. Martin, J. Zehring, D. Clark, Rev. H. Kcmp-Blair, A. Bertsch, D. Marqua, B. Calkins. Row 2—D. Ben- nett, L. Morjtcrs, B. Daw, J. Nelson, O. Liles, M. Som- scn. Row 3—L. Stcarlcy, C. Cessna, M. Mitchell, D. Allen, B. Chainncss. WESTMINSTER FOUN DAT ION . . . Row 1—P Peterson, B. Dill, J. Dill, Dr T. Dean (advisor). Rev. II Chase (chaplain), W. Cur tis. Row 2—D. Iligley, S Schurr, M. Arnold, V. An trim, J. Wcedcn, D. Thomp son, N. Reed. Row 3—R Calkins, J. Conrady, C Kunz, S. Chamberlain. WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION . . • Among one of our most recently organized religious clubs on campus, the Westminster Foundation is a student organization that brings students together in Christian fellowship and education. Along with the weekly meetings, their other activities have included study groups in the Christian Doctrine, speakers on various topics, and the attending of a student conference at the University of Redlands. Because of the growing membership, plans have been made for extra study groups, which also provide a wider participation in church affairs. 129 WOMEN’S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB . . . This dub ,ha, is growing and becoming more active each year is for Physical Education. Health Education, and Recreation majors and minors only. Its main purpose is to acquaint girls with their professional organizations and their activities. Achievements for the year were a Get Acquainted Party, the Homecoming float, a Christmas Party, a Candy Apple Sale, an Installation Banquet, and the Spring Sing. The members were especially proud of their float as they were the only independent organization to build one. WOMEN'S P. E. CLUB . . . Row 1 — B. Garrison, D. Ericson (Advisor), M. Caro, S. Knox, V. Worden. Row 2 —A. Boomer, M. Rossi, P. Bclk, M. Ponlius, M. Har- man. Row 3—D. Pcsusich, M. Harris, J. Ohrmund, V. Palmer, P. Peters. 49cr YOUNG REPUBLI- CANS . . . Row 1 — D. Weber, D. Meadows, D. Church, G. Tong, S. Das- cenzo, V. Kaufman, K. Cur- ry. Row 2 — L. Hodges, B. Cooke, L. Richmond, R. Malkus, R. Hoting, D. Hamm, A. Bertsch. THE 49’er YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB . . . This organizalion to bring young people into the Republican Party provides an excellent opportunity for them to find political expression and recognition. Through the knowledge gained by participation in the pro- gram of this club, a student can become an informed and intelligent voter and bear his proper share of government. Among its varied activities the club has participated in the organizations of election motorcades and rallies, and also aided in precinct work on election day. 130 mm ALPHA PHI Mary Whittington, President Judy Allen Pat Almeida Irene Angle Dianne Barrett Linda Bennett Barbara Bower Martha Bradley Barbara Braid Elizabeth Brown JoAnn Brute Jeanette Caro Patsy Carter LcAnne Chittick Marccllinc Clavier Gail Curtiss Sharon Dargavcl Dianne Dclavcrgn Sue Dennin Beth Drew Virginia Downes Molly Fish Margie Getz Nancy Goodman Isabclc Gowen Pat Halvorsen 132 “This year has been one of the greatest.” Any Alpha Phi seems to agree to that. With the direction of their sponsors, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Romas, Mrs. Strong, and Mrs. Margaret Roger, and the able leadership of President Mary Whittington, the girls divided their attention among scholarship, society, and campus leadership. On the social side, queen titles were bestowed on Mary Lee Latta as the Sig Pi Orchid Queen and on Molly Fish who was voted Blue Book Ball Belle at the end of the Fall semester. A wonderful celebration at Founders’ Day at U.C.L.A. started the year off right. Parties included a novel German party at Morgan Hall and the annual dinner-dance in May at Allen’s Center. As class officers and cheerleaders, the girls proved their leadership abilities, and at the first annual Powder Puff Bowl game they proved their sportsman- ship. Just for fun the pledges gave vent to mischievousness by kidnapping some SAEs, dropping them off at Tin Can Beach and letting all the air out of the members’ tires. Susie Kccline Merry Lee Latta Carol Libbach Linda Moisey Dona Malan Virginia McMillan Lillian Mcsscrschinidt Ircnc'Milucky Judi Mittrick Jackie Nickols Karen Olsen Thelma Radun Susie Rhodes Te Rudd Barbara Sistrunk Sonya Sawyer Carlcnc Skilhnan Barbara Smith Paula Turner Sue Upson 133 Annctta Vardy Judy Ware Sheila Wright DELTA DELTA DELTA Valeric White, President Sue A mar Jan Andreson Marcia Arnold Myrna Baglcy Beverly Bates Patricia Braun Patricia Carls Sharon Childers Kathryn Childs Jeanette Coffin Carol Davis Margaret Desmond Holly Dorland Anita Ellis Carol Fitz Bobbie Jean Fisher Jane Flynn Sally Jackson Linda Houlihan Kathy Keith Linda Kelly Carolyn Kingston Marilyn Kingston Mary Ann Kordich Pattie Kozak 13 r It has been another exciting and most successful year for the Tri Dclts of ’57 as they added more names to their list of fame. They assumed positions of leadership on campus. Valerie White achieved the title of Commissioner of Social Activities and Margie Desmond that of Commissioner of Publications on the Executive Council. Kathy Childs has been the Editor of the PROSPECTOR and Margie Desmond served on the staff of the 49’er. Beverly Bates was Secretary of the Fresh- man Class, and Barbara Meuli was Vice-President of the Sophomore Class. Another worthy mark was made through the efforts of Carol Davis as the Phi Kappa Chapter ascended to the presidency of Panhellenic. Lovely Sally Jackson added to the name of her sorority and college alike as she rode the Long Beach Float in the Tournament of Roses Parade after having been selected “Miss Long Beach State.” A gala round of parties, exchanges, and the elegance of their dinner-dance wrapped up a most memorable year for the girls of Delta Delta Delta. Margery Lash Sharon Lindamood Veronica Little Mary Ann McGillis Barbara Meuli Joan Ncary Amelia Nizctich Cora Peters Susan Reed Janice Richardson Jerry Sammons Virginia Shanks Cheryl Sharpe Carol Smith Donna Smith Yvonne Steele Patricia Thompson Patricia Tully Joyce Van Every Joyce Vickers Janice VVcstall Dorothy Woolcy Jackie Zittle 135 DELTA ZETA Donna Albertson Joy Ashton Gloria Bell Sharon Bird Pat Blacker Dana Bourkc Toby Brightman Pat Carey Mickey Carter Cathy Caster Shirley Clem Carol Cole Virginia Cole Betty Cormack Marilyn Crclly Betty Craver Kathic Eggers Joyce Flood Dccla Gallagher Connie Garr Shirley Graham Phyllis Hankins Pat Hannah Mary Harris Nancy Hetts Lynn Holan Phyllis Holtz Maureen Hutchinson Joanne Ivanovich JoAnn Johnson 136 “Fun, friendship, happiness, and the enrichment of life through high ideals, loyalty, good scholar- ship, participation in college activities, tolerance, leadership, and consideration of others.” These are the aims and objectives of the DZ’s which have served as the standard by which to measure social and scholastic success. Under the sponsorship of Daphinc Turk the DZ’s entered one of their most active years on the record. Starting early in the year in their capture of titles they took homecoming sweepstakes float, saw l)Z Cathy Castor crowned Homecoming queen, and won 1st women’s place in the Sig Pi Barbershop Quartet contest. Other social events of excitement in- cluded the All-Greek Pledge Dance, Founders’ Day Dinner, the pledge-sponsored Christmas party in honor of the actives, and their elegant March Dinner Dance. As service projects the DZ’s catalogued books for Galladct College for the IX-af and participated in the Flame Fantasy Lunch- eon with all proceeds going to charity. Norma Johnson Gwen King Virginia King Aggie Krunic Faye Kratcr Florence Macris Jcanic Madeira Jeanette Marcus Eileen Medevic Vicki Mcstrc Daisy Nelson Hannah Jo Nicholas Gloria Obcnour Beverly Opsahl Dec Osborne Terri Palumbo Fran Phillips Joan Pritchett Pat Rcnlcy Phyllis Rowland Rona Ruddach Barbara Shira Yvonne Skilhnan Dottie Stokes Nancy Synicky Audrey Thibodo Lynn Ward Marcia W'asscmian Donna Weber Rose Ann Wood Sallic Wright Jackie Youdc 137 SIGMA KAPPA Joan Lee, President Vera Antrim Ruth Ballard Ann Bertsch Bonnie Cargal Alice Carpenter Susan Chamberlin Nancy Cooke Lorraine Crowe Shirley Dasccnzo Delores Dyer Lynann Ellis Barbara Feeney Ardis Jo Fuller Pat Geiger Jean Genaitis Nancy Hayes Beverly Heyn Jeanne Hodges Helen Krolikowski Carol Kunz 138 Names were news for the Sigma Kappas in 1957 as Joan Lee and Donna Moore were represented in WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES; the same Joan and Donna together with Diane Thompson represented scholastic achievement and service as members of Califas. With Mrs. Thomas Dean and Mrs. Mary Wilder acting as advisors to the group the Gamma Theta chapter rounded out an exciting year in society as they participated in the campus queen contests, home- coming, and an elaborate Founder’s Day celebration; Spring semester was topped off with their annual Pearl Ball and dinner-dance. As philanthropists the girls visited elderly persons at Sun- shine Acres in Anaheim once each month and sponsored parties to cheer the old folks. In addition, the girls actively supported the two national philanthropies of their sorority, the Maine Sea Coast Mission and the American Farm School in Salonica, Greece. Lois Lugcrt Pat McNichols Mary McRcynolds Donna Moore Pat Perry Nancy Rcc l Stella Sanchez Vivian Scrpa Yvonne Sharpe Joan Snodgrass Roslyn Springer Nancy Sunstedt Diane Thompson Dores Thompson Betty Worthington 139 ZETA TAU ALPHA Carlcnc Holloway, President Elaine Browning Kathleen Bruce Jill Buchan Mary Campbell Sharon Green Judy Hamner Gcorgiann Hinkle Mary Lou Lyng Joyce Martin Lora McCall Cecelia Moore Mitzi Moshicr Frances Neill Carolyn Poyct Mary Ann Reichard HO This has been an important year for the girls of Delta Alpha colony. For one of the newer sororities on campus, this year marked ZTA history as the girls were installed full-fledged chapter members in February. Another “first” was the donation of an apartment by alumna, Dr. Joyce McCumber which came in handy for pot-luck supper meetings each month along with parties and ceremonies. Zetas are proud to boast that pretty Violet Walter was a Homecoming Princess. With the help of advisors, Mrs. Frances Flynn ana Miss Catharine Scgcl, the year was packed with success and a variety of activities, one of the most exciting of which was the annual White Violet Ball held at the Ambassador Hotel. Lee Lou Sell Robin Sloan Carolyn Smith Jackie Speck Sally Spencer Phyllis Treadwell Barbara Van Duscn Ellalic Van Dyke Violet Walter Joan Zchrinic 141 ACACIA Bob Troutman, President Don Albinger Gary Barksdale Gary Blocklcy Ron Dickerson Art Dixon Don Drew Don Foulk Ken Gary Bob Gilchrist Tom Herren Frank Herendeen Jim Murdock Gerald Pagent Joe Reed Tom Robinson 142 Scholastic achievement ranks first in the aims of Acacia with secondary emphasis placed on the efforts of rounding out the college man by making him aware of the social obligations that beset him in college and his future life. Under the sponsorship of Drs. Hoffman and Wilson the men of Acacia more fully realize the importance of their motto: “To Strengthen the Tics of Friend- ship.” Among their activities of the year were, of course, many exchanges, a trip to the mountains, Christmas caroling and joint parties with chapters at USC and UCLA. In October they became the supporters of their own fraternity house. Gene Ashwell was awarded the Football Trophy for the Outstanding Lineman of the season. Adding to the success of their social calendar was their annual formal dance held at the Hawaiian. Paul Seals Don Scapy Dave Scnf Barry Simmons Pete Stcucr Bob Stang John Tarplcy Bill Tisdale Dick Tubbs Dick Vind Bob Wiggins Roger Williams Don Wilson Ron Wilson 143 PHI KAPPA TAU James Dutch, President James Alexander John Allison Harry Baker Robert Bennett Robert Bentley Murray Brown James Cawood C. Christensen John Cooperider Angelo Cracchiolo Richard Drake John Enright Dr. E. Clayton Garrison Richard Graham James Gustafson Dr. Nicholas Hardeman Larry Harvey Robert Hoting Robert Islas I.oui$ La Croix 144 A busy year was started for the Phi Kappa Taus with a novel Japanese dinner given by Advisor Dr. G. Warner after which the fraternity held its first formal pledging ceremony, with Rowland Maxwell, their national president as guest speaker. The next big event on the calendar was the dedication to the student body of the concrete table and bench in front of the library, which was constructed by Phi Tau members during the summer. Christinas and Fall Formats held the social card of elegance at the Beverly Hilton. Members were joined by USC and UCLA chapters for these events. Perhaps the most rewarding of their activities was the Christmas Party and trip to Disneyland sponsored by the Beta Psi chapter for a group of orphaned children. Dr. N. Hardeman and C. Garrison helped Dr. Warner as advisors to the group. Keith I.awson Bob Lynch Bruce Ma on Mike McGuire Richard Morrison Paul Ncja Jack Osteen David Price Gerald Schultz Robert Swansbrough Peter Torre James Twiss James Walker A1 Walti Dr. Gordon Warner James Wheeler William Yanito 145 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Mike Newton, President Charles Acosta Alan Anderson Robert Ashcraft Pat Backus Tom Beck Ron Beddow John Burrow Mike Callan Bill Campbell Carman Carrese Don Cawthorn Don Chambers Bob Chaput Jim Cockrill Jerry Cockrill Dave Cop]� Charles Course Charles Couvery Bob DeWeese Art Doornbos Dale Fairbanks Gary Fitzgerald Gary Flynn Don Fraser Jim Gray Herb Guthmann Berdy Harr Hollis Harvey Dick Hight Jim Hillman Larry Hull Rich Hulsc Bill Johnson Frank Johnson Jerry Jones Tom Jones 146 Completing their first full year as a national, California Lambda chapter of SAE held their national tradition high with exceptional achievements in athletics, football, basketball, track, and cross coun- try teams; in politics—the brothers distributed 70,000 pamphlets in favor of Proposition 3 to Long Beach homes; in service projects—at Christmas more than $1,000 was presented to the Excep- tional Children’s Foundation as the proceeds from the annual SAE Christmas tree sales. Never forgetting their social purpose and campus activities the SAE’s made the most glittering array of parties in their history and this year initiated the first annual Powder Puff Bowl football game along with taking the theme prize in the homecoming float contest. Able advisors for this year were l)r. Walter Nagel, Dr. Don Shipley, and Mr. Jack Bradley. Ron Kissack Charles Roller Creighton Laccy-Bakcr Bill Lambrosc Bob linger Don Loc Jim Loomis Dave McAncrn George McMillcn Bob Montgomery Bob Morrison Tom Neill Alex Newton Marshall Penning Dave Peterson Buddy Phillips Bob Phillips Daryl Picrcy Jerry Powell Bill Price Lyndcn Radir Bill Robertson Gary Rawlings Bob Russell Jerry Russom Fred Schmidt Rosario Scognamillo Dr. Shipley Frank Spork Les Stewart John Sullivan Tom Sutherland Jack Thrasher Dennis Wilkins John Willit John Williams 147 SIGMA PI Dick Rinella, President George Beach Don Boucout Dick Berry Don Bryant Frank Cardcllo Bill Davidson Bob Davis Bill Gough Greg Gruncst Bud Hatcher Lee Hodges Jim Jensen Ken Kirwin Jim Kruger Jack Lasher Roger Lcuc Butch Lundi Dr. Tom MacFarlanc Roger Malkus Jack Markcl 148 The Sigma Pi Barbershop Quartet Contest, now a much anticipated annual event( even though only in its second year) was an unprecedented success. Several groups on campus participated in the competition and guest appearances were made by the Sweet Adelines and the SPEBSQSA. High-lighting the night’s entertainment was the initial appearance of the “Sigma Pi Sunstrokes” composed of Brothers Gentry, Kruger, Lundi, and Spencer. The Fourth Annual March of Dimes Dance was bigger and better than ever with music provided by Jerry Gray and the hour-long intermission show led by the Hi-Lo’s. The Sigma Pi Emeralds held their mark of success on the sports page by topping all other male Greek organizations in its division of intramural football and finishing second only to the P. E. club. Adding more success and fun to an already tremendous year the Sig Pi’s during the semester break made their annual pilgrimage to Big Bear where casualties were reported to be heavier than usual. Drs. Thomas MacFarlanc and Earl Zwetschke were the men of the year in the advice and counsel division. Jim Martin Paul McKee Mike McKclvcy John Mcndcll John Merino Jerry Neer Ron Patchcn Jim Pearson Lynn Richmond Terry Richmond Dave Robinson Bob Sampica Don Schultz Bill Scchrist Len Spivak 149 Dr. Earl Swctschkc Ken Wifflcr Bob Wonder TAU KAPPA EPSILON Paul Brcit Ken Camp Al Campbell Paul Cargal Rem Champion Bob Clearic Stefan Cummings Mike Dailey Al Finlayson Gary Finney Howard Garr Jim George Curt Hayes Jim Henderson Russ Hill Ragan Hinshaw Dick Holtz Clint Hopson Don Huckcr Claude Klug 150 The watch words for the TEKES this year were “Fame and Victory” as they marched off with the title of Diamond Jim pronounced on Dick Holtz; they were awarded first place in the Sigma Pi Barbershop Quartet Contest; and finished second in the Intramural Volleyball playoffs. More laurels were granted through student government by the election of Dick Holtz to the Vice- Presidency of the school, Claude Klug as Graduate Class President, anti Paul Breit, Veep of the Freshman Class. For the fifth straight year TEKE published the Long Beach State student direc- tory. A hearty thanks is in order for the help of Advisors Mr. Jim Duke and Dr. George Barker in making this year one of the tops. Ix wcll Kolb Jack Kroulck Ron Lange Larry Lucas Dick McDonald Neil McNinch Dick Martinez Don Miller Bob Newton Chuck Nix Dick Riley Tom Rosenbaum Tom Sisneros Bill Smith Clint Stephens Dave Thomas John Tramontano Will Walker Bill Warch Ray Wicst r 151 George Willson STRAY GREEKS L.B.S.C. “stray Greeks” get together for a little fun. GREEK PEEKS Phi Kappa Tau’s paddle presentation. 152 The Tckcs and Tri Dclts at their Fall exchange. GREEK PEEKS A sweatshirt doesn’t always do the trick Margie shows the Tri Delts how to win Early morning get-together of a few DZs. the Powder Puff Bowl Game. Sig Pi’s Barbershop quartet harmonize on a little seaside song. Here we have the Tri-Dclts at their sur- DZs work out on a little muscle building, prise breakfast. It was a little crowded but these Alpha Phis had a great time. Phi Taus and dates pause for a portrait at their Malibu Party. Some Tekes enjoy a volleyball game at their cabin at Lake Arrowhead. 153 GREEK COUNCILS PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Left to Right: M. Lash, M. Clavier, L. Sell, Y. Sharp, A. Fuller, D. Moore, D. Malan, P. Turner, C. Holloway, V. Worden. 154 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Row 1. Left to Right: L. Spolyar, D. Rinclla, J. Dutch, M. Newton, J. Kruger. Row 2. Left to Right: R. Hill, B. Troutman, L. Harvey, J. Cooperider, D. Graham. i lover van tvfv | “THE 1956-57 SPORTS YEAR” Like the college of which it is an integral part, the sports program at Long Beach State continued to grow in 1956-57. Added to intercollegiate competition which already included football, basketball, track, baseball, cross country, tennis, and golf were three new sports — water polo, swimming, and gymnastics. Branching out competitively, LBSC entered league play in the California Collegiate Athletic Association. Although we did not stand as high up in league listings as we would have preferred, we still served notice that we would be a strong contender in the future. Brown and Gold teams and players received mention across the country in the year just completed, with the weekly releases of NCAA statistics frequently finding Forty-Niners listed among the nation’s leaders. And, last but not least, the period just ended marked the start of construction of the men’s gym and two swimming pools, facilities which will go far in serving the needs of sports minded Forty-Niners in years to come. VARSITY COACHES 159 Left to right: Cordon Warner, swimming and water polo; David Gray, volleyball; Earl Kidd, basketball; Mike DcLotto, football; John McConnell, baseball; Carl Klafs, gymnastics; Jack Rose, track and cross-country; Bob Pcstolesi, tennis; Jack Montgomery, golf. CROSS COUNTRY The Traveling Team. Left to right: (bottom) Bill Agnew, Roger Williams, Hollis Harvey, Tom Sisneros, Gary Cheat ley; (top) Coach Jack Rose, Lyle Cameron, Dick Vind, Bob Sucss, Assistant Coach Bill Tisdale. 1956 CROSS-COUNTRY RESULTS Santa Barbara 17 — Long Beach State 38 Los Angeles State 35 — Pasadena 45 — Ixrng Beach State 46 Long Beach State 25 — Cal Poly (SLO) 35 Long Beach State 20 — Chapman 41 San Diego 15 — Long Beach State 50 CCAA: San Diego 29 (1st); Ix s Angeles State 67 (2nd); Long Beach State 27 (3rd); Fresno 89 (4th); Santa Barbara 101 (5th); Cal Poly, no score (6th). Starting out slowly, the Forty-Niners picked up steam as the season progressed. With a squad of almost 20 men giving their all for Coach Jack Rose and his right hand man, Bill Tisdale, the cam- paign ended on the upbeat as the team took third spot in the league They’re off in the CCAA meet at Los Angeles. State finished the season on a positive note, winding up a strong third. Captain Hollis Harvey was named outstanding performer at the fall sports award banquet. Bob Sucss fights for the second place s| ot in the Chapman meet while spectator in the background watches expectantly. Roger Bannister wore this warmup jacket before breaking four minutes in the mile. Superstitious, Dick Vind put it on before the meet with San Diego. Didn’t help, though. San Diego won easily, 15-50. 160 FOOTBALL A good start, a sag in the middle, and a bounce back at the close of the season— that’s the story of Long Beach State football in 1956. Faced with near disaster at the half- way mark after being rudely handled by Cal Poly and Los Angeles State, the Forty-Niners rallied magnificently to chalk up three bitterly contested wins and end the season on the upbeat with a 5 won - 3 lost mark. THE COACHING STAFF. Head coach Mike DcLotto, kneeling, and his three assistants—Boh Pestolesi, left; Gene Gillies; and John Turley. THE RESULTS LONG BEACH STATE 14 Occidental 13 6 Santa Barbara 13 26 Peppcrdinc 12 12 Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo) 65 0 Los Angeles State 23 23 LaVerne 20 7 Arizona State (Flagstaff) 6 10 Cal Aggies, Davis 0 MOST VALUABLE. Bob Smith, fullback, was named most valuable back, and FORTY-NINER of the Year; Gene Ashwill, end, nabbed most valuable lineman award. “Now see here, Harlow: you should know that from P.E. 160, even!’’ Coach Mike De- l-otto gets technical with half- back Harlow Richardson. In the background assistant coach John Turley makes like a fighter pilot. 161 Rushing Leaders: Carries Yards Gained Yards Lost Net Average Smith, fb 90 366 36 328 3.6 Richardson, hb •16 254 7 247 5.4 Seaton, hb 43 171 5 166 3.9 Barksdale, hb 25 116 4 112 4.5 Barksdale—hb Bosulich—fh 162 Davis—g Dearth—qb Decker—hb Dustcrhoft—c Not pictured; in the service End Gene Ash will gallops toward Pepperdine goal in successful dash which covered inore than 90 yards. Passing Leaders: Attempted Completed Had Intercepted Yards Gained Average Larson, qb 64 25 10 350 .390 Pembrook, qb 62 22 4 326 .355 Dearth, qb 30 10 1 104 .333 Smith, fb 6 3 1 47 .500 Evans—c Fletcher—hb Gattian—c Gill—g Back Buddy Barksdale flics toward the turf as mean-looking Los Angeles State insures he doesn’t go any further. 163 Fullback Bob Smith ha running room but a Los Angeles State tackier lias Bob Smith. Hagey—fb Mall—hb Goodman- Guzy—t Total offense leaders: Number Plays Rushing Passing Total Yards Smith, fb 96 328 47 375 Pembrook, qb 91 24 326 350 Larson, qb 87 —18 350 332 i lit- ujjjnr , T i VIHHBsBSv Hitch—g B. Jones—t 164 Manning c McGcc—g Pcmbrook—qb Pomptier—c Peterson—c Rancatorc—g Richardson—hb Robinson—t Schwandt—hb Seaton—hb Scstich—hb Smith—fb How did we get back to LA State again?—Maybe it only seemed like there were so many of them. Pass Receiving Leaders Number Passes Caught Yards Gained Ashwill, c 13 332 Sullivan, c 9 108 Evans, c 8 98 The proverbial hole you could drive a truck through. 'Tis no truck— just halfback Ivan Seaton against LaVcrnc. 165 Fullback Bob Smith is on his own against Arizona State as end Carl Evans relaxes while tackle Stan Guzy rushes up a bit late. Punting leader: Times Kicked Total Yards Average Smith, fb 37 1392 37.6 Scoring Leaders: Touchdowns Conversions Field Goals Total Ashwill, c 5 1 0 31 Pembrook, qb 3 0 0 18 Sure is nice when Long Beach scores to ice the game. Sullivan—e Tanner—t B. Van Voorhis—c D. Van Voorhis—qb Wilkins—t Williamson—hb Woodhousc—t Herb Norris Bob Swallow Head Equipment Man Equipment Man Chuck Schildmcycr Joe Reed Trainer Trainer 166 167 V:i' WATER POLO In years to come, those who look back on State’s first water polo team will see an outfit whose talent was top notch, but spread just too thin. Although they didn’t set the aquatic world aflame in their initial year of competition, the LBSC squad made more than a passing impression upon their foes and served notice that next year, and the years to come, will be different. VOLLEYBALL Playing an independent schedule against some of the top clubs in the Southland, State’s volleyballers were never far off the pace. High point of the 56-57 season came at Hollywood where the Forty-Niners annexed the state class “A” trophy, while they proved that they were con- sistent by taking runner-up honors in the UCLA Invitational. 1956 Water Polo Team, another first at LBSC—left to right, front: Ken Berger, Gary Finney, Robert Stang, Jerry Neer; rear: Jim Jensen, Bill Price, Jim Loomis, and Coach Gordon Warner. Not pictured: Jim Sprague, Don Pouchcr, Richard Brown, and Stedman Glidden. 168 1956-57 Long Beach State Volleyball Team — Clockwise: Len Spivak, Coach David Gray, Joe Riddick, Jim Wickandcr, Bob Danger (with trophy), Don McNab, Ken Applegate, and Howard Walker. Not pictured: Jay Young and Jordan Viculin. William Baron—f Floyd Bates—f BASKETBALL Assistant varsity and JV coach, Jordan Viculin (left), and Forty-Niner head coach Earl Kidd. Ten men and a basketball . . . State versus Chapman 169 BASKETBALL There’s no denying that the 56-57 basketball season was a rough one: the 7 won - 21 lost record shows that. But sometimes it seemed as if the very Fates had it in for State. Among the losses were seven games decided by a total of 21 points. Three points per game! The difference between one that dropped for them and bounced off for us. between a single rebound they grabbed and we didn’t — of such is the slender margin of victory and defeat. Bright spots of the whole season was the per- formance of forward Bill Baron who rewrote a large part of the State basketball record book. Chief among his accomplishments was a new single season scoring mark of 590 points in 26 games, an average of 22.69 per game. Yet, the Fates ganged up even on Baron: although he led the whole conference in scoring, he wasn’t able to make the all-CCAA team! 1. Bill Baron drives for the basket. 2. Up in the air — Long Beach and Lo Angeles. 3. Hollis Harvey is outnumbered in the La Verne game. 4. Familiar scene: time out for a little strategy. 170 GYMNASTICS 1957 Gymnastics Team, another first at Long Beach State. Left to right, front: Gene Fradclla, Jcry Gershon, Ron Schwandt, and Pat Kelley; rear: Manager John Olivier, John Sestich, Gene Bosulich, Jack Marsden, Kay Fletcher, and Coach Carl Klafs. Not pictured: Jack Elder, Jim Curcie, Ken Sabella, and John McGovern. Looking back over the very first gymnastics competition in LBSC, Coach Carl Klafs said simply, “I’m very happy with what we have ac- complished.” Winning two of five dual meets and taking one first and two seconds in a trio of triangular contests, the State gym squad hung up a highly respect- able mark for their initial season. And what makes Coach Klafs even happier is future prospects; only three of the present squad will not be back in 1958. Going through a few of their tricks for the cameraman arc Jim Curcie, left; Kay Fletcher, upper center; Jack Elder, lower center, and Gene Fradclla. 172 GOLF 1957 Lons Beach State Golf Team—Left to right, front: Dick Hight, Marcc Sauccdo, Joe Petti, Lowell Renold; rear: Dale Welin, Coach Jack Montgomery, Jim Gray and Bob Ward. The going got rough for the State golfers this year. After three consecutive seasons when they won their share, the law of averages was catching up to an LBSC outfit which shot good — but not good enough — golf. Coach Montgomery was frank in appraising the situation, admitting his team was just outmanned. “We have good golfers,” he said, “but when a fellow’s got to hold down a job, keep his marks up, and practice — sometimes there just aren’t enough hours in the day.” Bob Ward was number I. Joe Petti was number 2. 173 TENNIS 1957 Long Beach Stan? Tennis Team — Left to right, front: Bill Lewis, Dave Benish, Manuel Aguilar, Don Harp; rear: Coach Bob Pcstolesi, Graham Buck, Paul Bader, and Bob Spencer. Not pictured: Hollis Harvey and Chuck Acosta. Top Tennis Trio — Bill Lewis, Dave Benish, and Don Harp (left to right) were number 3, 2 and 1 respectively in singles play; Benish and Harp also teamed up for the LBSC main doubles combination. When practice for the current year got under- way. the coach went on record that our team is stronger than last year—but so is our competition.’’ And. just as Pcstolesi predicted, the members of the I.BSC tennis squad found the going a bit rough; at the half-way mark they had already lost three out of six contests—one more loss than they took during the whole 1956 campaign. But despite a slightly rocky road, the Forty- Niner tennis outfit was playing a solid game and was serving notice on their foes that this year’s team was a power to be reckoned with. 174 BASEBALL The 1957 Long Beach State Baseball Team — Left to right, front: Dale Swenson, Floyd Bates, Bill Hobbs, Jimmy Teel, Gary Ford, Buddy Phillips, Bobby Thompson, Bill Gibbs, Herb Farrar; middle row, Kenny Smith, Bob Ashcraft, George Bishop, Bob Mitchell, Joe Reed. Carl Evans, George Dela Torre, Ivan Schuler, Dan Gill, A1 Totman; rear. Assistant Coaches Frank Hardy and Bob Ezell. Dimas Garcia. Don McLeod, Jay Davis, John Bicrhalm, Gene Dykes, Wayne Crook, Jerry Sullivan, Coach John McConnell, and Manager Tom Jones. Coach John McConnell's baseball squad was hopeful as the season started. A record turnout gave signs of developing into even a stronger outfit than those of the last two years which hung up a 35 won, 10 lost record. Whether the early season optimism would bear fruit was to be an unanswered question until the end of a tough schedule which included three games, each with CCAA opponents. In the meantime, the LBSC diamond squad was playing one game at a time. Polar explorers and baseball coaches lead lonely lives. Coach John McConnell sits on his little black box and sweats out a 2-2 score late in the Pasadena game which opened the season. BASEBALL A classy keystone pair helped; shortstop Dcla Torre tostes to second sackcr Schuler. This time the Marines didn't have the situation well in hand. The ball got to first sacker McLeod before the jar-head got to first base. Next to a base hit, a ball player likes his chaw. Strategy conference: “Shall I leave him in? Ford, McConnell, Davis and Bishop talk it over. Bobby Thompson in an attempted steal of second. Did he succeed? See next year’s Prospector for the answer. 176 Upper left—Joe Reed hangs loose off first. Center left—Four sluggers who paced the attack: left to right, Buddy Phillips, John Bicrholm, Gary Ford, and Carl Evans. Lower left—Three pitchers carried the load: left to right, Cene Dykes, Jay Davis, and Bill Hobbs. Upper right—lost balls cost money! Manager Tom Jones didn't see much of the games, but he now is an expert on raising barley. I-owcr right -As in other sports at State, our con- tests were well attended. 177 SWIMMING The 1957 Long Beach State College Swimming Team — Barely minutes after they had defeated Whittier to hang up the first swim meet win in the history of their school, the LBSC squad was almost too excited to stand still for their picture. Left to right, front: Bob Vestermark, Ken Berger, Don Cawthon, Dick Graham, Jim Chariot; rear: Bob Staats, Ted Glidden, Bill Price, Barry Simmons, Del Cannon, Bob Stang. Another in the very first ever teams at Long Beach State, the 1957 swimming team put together a record to he proud of. Although their talent was spread too thin to make them a powerhouse in their season, the State swimmers im- pressed friend and foe alike with their potential, even to the extent of taking three first places against the USC squad. This is one LBSC outfit to watch in the future. Bob Staats picks up points against Whittier. 178 TRACK TRACK AND FIELD 1957 The soaring form of pole vaulter Frank Graves personifies the entire season for Coach Jack Rose’s 1957 squad. Off to a slow start, the team never gave up. Determined drill sessions whipped them into shape, and the results arc written in the record books where LBSC marks stretched ever higher, farther, and faster. The 1957 Long Beach State Track and Field Team — Left to right: front, Roger Williams, Boh Williams, Jim Sebio, Dick Windmillcr, John Wooley, Curt Hanson, Morris Kyle, Ray Sugiyama; rear: Coach Jack Rose, Frank Graves, Jack Ken- nedy, Denny Wilkins, Larry Holcombe, Roy Gray, Dale Fair- banks, John Tanslcy, Dave Dunnettc, and Tom Sisneros. Not pictured: Bob Suess. The Stop Watch Brigade: Assistant Coach Howard Brubaker, left, and Head Coach Jack Rose. 179 Jack Kennedy high jumped. Bob Suess ran first in the half mile against San Diego T F; Gary Cheatlcy and Dick Vind came in third and fourth. Curt Hanson leads San Diego T F man and team mate Suess in the quarter mile. Dale Fairbanks hurled the javelin. Larry Holcombe tossed the shot. 1801 Broadjumpcr John Tansley goes all out. 2 Roger W1ll1ams, center, runs the hurdles against San Diego State. 3 They re off in the 220 yard dash. Ron Schwandt, left, and Ray Sugiyama, right, didn't quite have it at Pasadena. Dick Windmiller watches his discus sail space. INTRAMURALS The final offering in the sports section of this year’s PROSPECTOR is titled, appropriately, “The End!” More than a few people might see in this photo a macabre story: three LBSC swimmers watch non- chalantly as a comrade sinks beneath the waves for the third and last time. “Good,” they arc saying, “now I can have his place on the traveling squad.” But those in the know recognize it as the finish of the backstroke against Whittier College. The hand belongs to the winner, Jim Chariot. We had flag football and basketball among the sports on our intramural program. And while it is not a part of that program, strictly speaking, we have included the football game between the Alpha Phi and Tri-Dclt Sororities, a contest which was the best attended sports event on the LBSC campus in 1956-57. 182 1 2 o L INDEX M. Abbott—36 C. Acosta—146 L. Actcrman—118, 119, 36 J. Adamo—108, 122 G. Adams—126 J. Adams—36 L. Adams—36 J. Adan—36 B. Agnew—160 C. Agnew—113 M. Aguilar—174 A. Aguinc—113, 122 M. Ahlstrom—120 M. Alarcon—36 D. Albertsen—64, 136 R. Albertsen—89, 91 D. Albinger—142 J. Albright—118 J. Aldrich—36 J. Alexander—144 B. Allen—124 D. Allen—120, 121 H. Allen—36 J. Allen—85, 132 L. Allen—108 E. Allgood—124 J. Allison—35, 36, 144 P. Almeida—132 A. Alvich—111 R. Amacio—112 S. Amar—36, 134 C. Ames—36, 113 A. Anderson—146 D. Anderson—36, 126 F. Anderson—125 J. Andreson—69, 134 L. Anderson—36, 116 R. Anderson—36 M. Anzc—36 I. Angle—132 J. Andreson—36 E. Anrccht—113 P. Anthony—73 T. Anthony—111 V. Antrim—121, 138 G. Arcindcl—124 L. Armendarin—36 D. Armstrong—36 J. Armstrong—113 G. A meal—119 N. Arncy—36 M. Arnold—62, 114, 121, 134 S. Asaki—121 J. Ash—126 B. Ashcraft—121, 175 R. Ashcraft—146 J. Ashton—136 G. Ashwill—36 D. Atherton—120 R. Atwater—73 L. Bachan—85, 113, 125 P. Backus—146 P. Bader—174 M. Baglcy—134 E. Bagstad—108 C. Baker—147 E. Baker—118, 123 H. Baker—144 M. Baker—36 C. Bales—52 K. Ball—36 R. Ballard—36, 138 E. Balling—36 A. Bantesta—122 G. Barksdale—142 D. Barnes—116, 119 B. Baron—170 A. Barrett—122 D. Barrett—65, 132 R. Barton—36, 108 M. Bastian—73 F. Bates—175 B. Bates—64, 134 M. Bates—113 A. Bateson—112 K. Baustian—36, 108 H. Bauer—36 T. Baynes—62, 64, 118 G. Beach—36, 148 B. Beam—36 A. Beck—124 S. Beck—37 T. Beck—146 R. Beddow—146 S. Beebe—52 J. Bcistlc—127 S. Belcher—37 P. Belk—37, 120, 130 G. Bell—37, 113, 136 N. Bell—65, 82 M. Belouscr—37 R. Bernis—37, 111, 113, 120, 124, 125, 126 D. Benish—174 D. Bennett—121 L. Bennett—65, 132 R. Bennett—144 R. Bentley—144 L. Bcntzicn—122 K. Berger— 64, 178 N. Berminglion—126 II. Berns—126 D. Berry—148 M. Berry—122 R. Berry—125 A. Bertsck—73, 120, 121, 130, 138 D. Besslcr—108 R. Beste—117 C. Bibb—120 V. Biederman—37 R. Bielefeld—110 J. Bicrholm—175, 177 R. Bigelow—121 T. Binder—37 S. Bird—136 B. Birkett—125 G. Bishop—175, 176 P. Blacker—136 J. Blackmon—89 L. Blair—124 R. Blakcmore—37 G. Blocklcy—142 C. Blondino—107, 117, 120, 126, 128 G. Bloom—122 M. Boardman—73 D. Bocok—148 R. Boedecker—117 E. Bockringcr—120 C. Booker—73 A. Boomer—118, 130 L. Borfes—113 B. Bostinick—126 G. Bosulick—172 L. Boudreau—117 D. Bourkc—136 B. Bower—65, 132 D. Bockcnhagcn—37 G. Boyd—37 S. Boyd—37 V. Boyes—37 L. Boyles—37 M. Bradley—132 V. Bradley—73, 123 H. Braham—107, 150 B. Braid—132 T. Brannon—119 P. Braun—134 D. Bray—117, 120 F. Breen—122 P. Breit—150 J. Bridges—73 N. Bridgeford—37, 124 E. Bright—126 T. Brightman—136 P. Brinkcrhoff—37 B. Brocklcsly—119 L. Brockman—37 B. Brokaw—105, 122 R. Brooks—113 J. Broomcll—69 C. Brown—37, 111 E. Brown—108, 127, 132 J. Brown—121 M. Brown—122, 144 D. Browning—122 E. Browning—140 K. Brucc—140 J. Brummet—111 J. Brusc—132 D. Bryant—148 R. Byrd—119 G. Buck—174 T. Buck—116 J. Buchan—140 L. Budnick—62, 64 B. Bullock—37 M. Bullock—37 R. Buonocorc—108 II. Burgess—37 R. Burgess—37, 116 C. Burke—126 E. Burleson—37 C. Burns—125 S. Burrill—37 J. Burrow—146 B. Burrus—37 C. Burt—37 B. Bush—89, 118 R. Bush—37 R. Bushncll—37 D. Butler—88, 89, 119 M. Butterfield—110 R. Butterfield—110 J. Butts—37, 113, 127 E. Byers—38 H. Caesar— 38, 90 J. Caesar—38 B. Calkins—73, 120, 121 M. Callan—38, 146 E. Callahan—38 A. Callanan—38 L. Cameron—160 K. Camp—150 A. Campbell—150 B. Campbell—83, 146 D. Campbell—119 G. Campbell—38 M. Campbell—140 D. Cannon—178 M. Cantoni—127 F. Cardcllo—146 P. Carey—59. 66, 106, 136 P. Cargal—150 B. Cargal—38, 138 P. Caris—134 W. Carlson—119 J. Caro—35, 132 M. Caro—38, 130 A. Carpenter—138 V. Carper—125 E. Carr—38 H. Carr—38, 108 M. Carr—124 C. Carrese—146 L. Carson—65 M. Carter—62, 105, 136 P. Carter—62, 65, 132 E. Case—124 G. Case—38 E. Cashncr—115 J. Castanon—119 j. Castellano—52 C. Caster—38, 69, 95, 106, 124, 126, 136 L. Cates—38 J. Cawood—144 D. Cawthom—146, 178 C. Cessna—121 R. Chaffey—38 J. Chaffey—119 S. Chamberlain—121, 138 D. Chambers—146 B. Chamness—114, 121, 127 R. Champion—89, 105, 127, 150 B. Chaput—146 J. Chariot—178 C. Charlton—38, 120 H. Chase—38, 124 L. Chastian—38 M. Chavez—38, 106, 116 G. Cheatlcy—160, 180 J. Chcscmorc—113 S. Childers—64, 134 K. Childs—38, 82, 106, 134 L. Chittick—132 E. Christiansen'—38, 108 J. Christensen—89, 118 C. Christinsen—125 D. Church—130 J. Churchill—38, 113 B. Clark—126 D. Clark—121 J. Clark—120 S. Clark—73 M. Clavier—154 M. Clavier—132 O. Clay—115 B. Clcaric—150 W. Cleary—38 B. Cleaver—38, 105, 113 S. Clem—38, 136 C. Clug—110 J. Cockrill—146 J. Coffin—134 E. Cohen—91, 118 L. Coldoff—125 C. Cole—136 G. Cole—38 V. Cole—86, 117, 126, 136 L. Coleman—62, 106 W. Coleman—38 T. Collins—38 V. Conner—126 T. Connors—122 J. Conrady—121 D. Cook—120 J. Cook—113 N. Cook—66 B. Cooke—130 N. Cooke—138 C. Cookcrlcy—38 M. Coon—38 W. Cooper—39 D. Copp—146 J. Cooperider—144, 154 J. Cooperider—127 M. Coppersmith—38, 128 K. Corenson—114 C. Corey—39 B. Cormack—136 R. Cornett—116, 119 N. Coulson—39, 108 C. Course—52, 146 K. Coutts—116 C. Couvcry—146 L. Cox—114 R. Cox—122 A. Cracchiolo—119, 114 C. Crawford—39 J. Crawford—39, 108 M. Crclly—39, 106, 114, 136 B. Critchficld—127 W. Critehfield—39 W. Crook—115 O. Crosswhitc—39 J. Crow—39, 108 L. Crowe—73, 138 D. Crowthcr—39 N. Crowthcr—39 S. Croxton—35, 39, 88, 91, 105, 118 S. Cummings—150 T. Cummins—85 W. Curi—39 J. Curley—39, 108 K. Curry—73, 113, 130 G. Curtiss—132 W. Curtis—112, 119, 121 H. Custer—105, 114 M. Dailey—150 J. Dales—39 C. Dalton—124 L. Dalton—39, 110, 125 R. Daniels—39 M. Dargavel—39 S. Dargavel—65, 132 H. Darland—134 S. Dasccnzo—73, 82, 130, 138 M. Daugherty—90, 91 P. Davenport—85 B. Davidson—59, 108, 148 K. Davidson—39 G. Davies—124 B. Davis—148 C. Davis—66, 134 F. Davis—125 J. Davis—175, 177 N. Davis—39, 111 P. Davis—39 B. Daw—121 F. Dayak—39 187 INDEX Y. Dc Grcc—122 R. Dc Groat—JIO P. Dckkcr—119 G. Delatorre—175, 176 D. Dclavergn—132 M. Dc Lotto—159 U. Dclworth—110 V. Dc Martinc—122 M. Dem Bcstc—116, 119 D. Denncrlcin—120 J. Dill—121 M. Densmorc—120 B. Denton—39, 113, 118, 119 M. Denton—39 Dc Page—39 M. Desmond—60, 84, 106, 110, 125, 134 R. Desslod—126 B. Dctloff—39 B. Dc Wcesc—52, 115, 146 A. DcWitt—39 R. Dickerson—142 B. Dill—121 J. Dill—121 R. Dill—39 V. Dillin—116 C. Dip—52 A. Dixon—142 P. Dixon—120 G. Dobrick—111 S. Dolezal—111 A. Doornobos—146 H. Dorland—40 G. Dotson—124 E. Douglas—40, 89, 90 T. Douglas—40 C. Dove—122 B. Dowdy—132 V. Downes—10, 132 J. Doyle—52 R. Drake—126, 144 D. Drew—142 E. Drew—40 P. Droubay—40 A. Dugger—40, 111 K. Duer—40 J. Duke� —113 R. Dumoski—113 M. Duncan—40 F. Dunn—120 D. Dunnette—110, 179 D. Dusterhoft—120, 121 J. Dutch—40, 144, 154 D. Dyer—138 G. Dykes—175, 177 D. Eastburn—52 K. Echclbcrgcr—112 D. Edgcrton—40, 113 R. Egan—40 K. Eggers—83, 136 R. Eichlcr—40 E. Eklund—73 L. Ekman—116 J. Elder—105, 121 J. Elliott—118 S. Elliott—10 A. Eliis—134 L. Eliis—40, 138 B. Embres—40, 113 H. English—40, 114 J. Enright—144 R. Ensworth—121 M. Erickscn—117 J. Estcvanc7.—127 C. Evans—121, 175, 177 H. Evans—52, 124 R. Evans—40 E. Eyman—126 B. E ell—175 J. Ezrin—125 B. Failing—113 W. Fair—40 D. Fairbanks—40, 107, 146, 179, 180 R. Faircloth—88, 90, 91, 118 M. Fairman—40, 117 11. Farrar—175 B. Feeney—138 H. Felder—112 P. Feller—40, 108 J. Finch—83 C. Findlatcr—120 D. Fincll—10 E. Fink—40, 121 A. Finlayson—40, 150 G. Finney—150 M. Fish—10, 97, 132 R. Fishback—120 B. Fisher—64, 134 C. Fitz—134 G. Fitzgerald—146 E. Flcischcv—40 V. Fletcher—113 J. Flood—112, 136 G. Flynn—146 J. Flynn—106, 134 W. Foist—115 G. Ford—175, 176, 177 B. Foster—127 D. Foulk—111, 142 G. Fradella—121, 172 M. Frady—120 D. P'ranccy—-10 G. P'rancis—120 K. Francus—40 D. Franklin—113 D. Fraser—146 B. Frcdcricksen—40 S. P'rccman—125 D. Fregea—126, 127 D. Fregeau—52 D. French—113 D. Frishic—113 A. Fuller—41, 138 A. J. Fuller—154 J. Fyster—113 A. Gabriclson—105, 112, 126 B. Gaffney—122 D. Gallagher—120, 136 J. Gall—119 J. Ganner—113 F. Garcia—11 J. Garcia—41, 172 C. Garr—41, 62, 63, 106, 116, 136 H. Garr—150 D. Garrett— 11 B. Garrison—130 C. Garrison—128 K. Gary—64, 142 J. Gattian—113 P. Geiger—138 J. Genaitis—138 B. Gentry—73 J. George—150 J. Gerties—89, 117 J. Gershon—172 M. Getz—65, 132 B. Gibbs—175 D. Gibson—65 H. Gies—108 B. Gilchrist—112, 142 D. GUI—175 N. Gill—64 G. Gillies—161 P. Cillis—52 G. Given—120 F. Gladich—119 T. Glidden—178 G. Gobun—121 S. Goddard—122 N. Goodman—132 L. Gordon—41 T. Gordon—113 B. Gough—148 I. Gowen—132 P. G rabie—41 D. Graf—73 D. Graham—154, 178 G. Graham—83, 108 M. Graham—111 R. Graham—144 S. Graham—136 F. Grainge—119 M. Grammar—113, 120 B. Grant—41 R. Grasch—126 F. Graves—119, 179 D. Gray—159 J. Gray—105, 146, 173 R. Gray—41, 179 R. Greatwood—108 H. Green—73 S. Green—117, 140 W. Green—41 F'. Grccnawalt—53 R. Grcenwalt—122 FI. Greer—124 F. Gregory—123 G. Grunest—148 G. Gunderson—106, 117, 120, 128 J. Gustafson—107, 144 H. Guthmann—146 C. Hali—121 E. Flail—121 R. Flail—41 P. Ilavorscn—132 L. Hamby—120 O. Flamilton—41 D. Hamm—130 J. Hamner—105, 140 P. Hankins—105, 113, 136 P. Hannah—64, 136 E. Hansman—124 C. Hanson—179, 180 F. Hardy—175 S. Hardy—41, 119 V. Harkin—41, 113 M. Harmon—41 M. Hannon—113, 130 D. Harp—174 B. Harrington—-11, 113 J. Harris—119 M. Harris—41, 130, 136 P. Harris—11 G. Hart—119 FI. Harvey—107, 146, 160, 170 L. Harvey—35, 41, 144, 154 K. Hatch—82, 120, 126 B. Hatcher—148 R. Hawthorne—62, 64 N. Hayes—73, 138 C. Hayes—150 R. Hazelton—11 M. Heckman—120 J. Hedge—123 J. Henderson—150 J. Flenke—113 T. Henney—41 L. Henry—111, 120 F'. Herendeen—119, 142 F. Herfadecn—108 N. Hcrlacker—41, 111, 124 I. Herman—II, 119 T. Herren—142 P. Hersom—41 W. Hersom—41 K. Hess—111 N. Hetts—136 B. Hcyn—66, 138 L. Heckman—41 R. Hickman—41 D. Flight—146, 173 D. Higicy—120, 121 R. Hili—11, 154 J. Hillman—146 R. Hilis—150 C. Hilton—117, 120 G. Hinkle—41, 140 R. Hinshaw—150 B. Hobbs—175, 177 L. Hodges—130, 148 J. Hodges—11, 138 E. Hoffman—41 I. Hoffman—126 I. Hoffman—119 T. Hoffman—125 J. Hogan—12 D. Hohneker—53 L. Holan—118, 123, 136 L. Holcombe—179, 180 L. Holdcrman—42, 120 M. Holdcrncss—42, 125 C. Holdgrafer—126 P. Holdgrafer—42 C. Holdgrater—125 P. Holdgrater—125 C. Hollan—42 F. Holloman—42 C. Holloway—140, 154 P. Holtz—136 R. Holtz—59, 63, 67, 96. 107, 150 L. Holzgrafc—73 H. Homme—42 J. Flood—91 G. Floovcr—42 F. Hopper—-12 J. Floppcr—120 C. Hopson—42, 110, 115, 150 N. Hoskins—42 R. Holing—12, 130, 144 R. Houdyshell—123 L. Houlihan—64, 134 R. Houland—122 R. Huber—113 D. FIuckcr—150 C. Huff—53 J. Hull—12 L. Hull—146 R. Hulmc—108 R. Hulsc—107, 146 B. Flumphrey—42, 111, 113 M. Huonkcr—42 J. Hurley—119 M. Hutchinson—35, 42, 106, 113, 136 H. Hyde—119 G. Ice—117 E. Irwin—110, 115 J. Irwin—110, 115 J. Iscnberg—89, 91 R. Islas—144 J. Ivanovich—126, 136 S. Jackson—64, 134, 100 J. Jacobs—53 J. Jameson—42, 118 W. Janes—53 E. Ja$in ki—113 M. Jassim—119 M. Jenkins—113 J. Jensen—148 H. Jesscr—120 R. Joblonski—122 B. Johnson—111, 146 F Johnson—146 J. Johnson—121, 136 L. Johnson—126 N. Johnson—64, 123, 137 B. Jones—118, 121 J. Jones—146 N. Jones—42 T. Jones—121, 146, 175, 17 H. Jordan—42 L. Juhrend—111 F. Kahlen—119 E. Kahlstrom—121 B. Kaiser—112 R. Kammeier—105, 108 W. Kappelc—119 O. Karlik—42, 127 M. Karr—90 J. Kasko—42 V. Kaufman- 130 S. Kcclinc—42, 133 S. Keen—120 E. Kehut—120 K. Keith—134 J. Keller—122 B. Kelly—111, 120 L. Kelly—134 P. Kelley—172 B. Kemmer—63 E. Kendig—112 J. Kennedy—179, 180 W. Kennedy—42 V. Kennedy—119 E. Kidd—159 E. Kilger—64, 83 M. Kimball—12 G. King—119, 137 I. King—117, 120 V. King—137 C. Kingston—134 M. Kingston—134 T. Kinsman—124 J. Kirkpatrick—113 A. Kirlan—42, 111, 113 S. Kirstc—42 K. Kirwin—115, 148 R. Kissack—42, 147 C. Klafs—159 188 INDEX P. Klcintjcs—116, 119 M. Klinc—116 M. Klinkhamcr—105, 112, 122 C. Klug—52, 84, 150 R. Knaak—53 C. Knight—42, 73 G. Knights—42 S. Knox—42, 130 W. Koctl—119 E. Koehn—13 L. Kolb—99, 151 C. Koller—147 S. Koon—89, 118, 126 G. Korbcr—126 M. Kordich—43, 134 W. Kosar—43 J. Kovach—119 M. Kowowski—111 P. Kozak—134 F. Kratcr—62, 105, 107, 120, 137 M. Krchbicl—125 F. Krocger—122 H. Krolikowski—138 J. Kroulck—108, 151 J. Kruger—148, 154 J. Krumincr—43, 108 A. Krunic—137 C. Kunz—73, 121, 138 M. Kylc—179 M. La Bontc—73 L. La Croix—144 B. Lambrosc—108, 147 R. La Morte—73 A. Lampc—43, 105, 124 D. Lane—43 J. Lane—112 R. Langer—43, 151 B. Langer—147 M. La Rue—124 B. Larwood—122 M. Lash—135, 154 J. I«ishcr—148 R. Latham—43 M. Laubschcr—64 J. Laurenson—108 E. I.avcllc—43 K. Lawson—43, 145 R. Lawson—-13, 119 M. Latta—133 R. Lcach—113 J. Lcachman, Jr.—119 C. Ledbetter—119 S. Ledesma—1105, 116, 119 J. Lee—43, 138 P. Lee—109 E. Lcming—43 M. Leonard—43, 126, 127 G. Leonhard—43 D. Lester—121 H. Lcuc—-13 R. Lcuc—66, 148 S. Levcll—43, 106, 118, 126, 127 S. Levett—35 B. Lewis—174 B. Lcwin—43, 117, 128 P. Lcwman—43, 119 C. Libbach—127, 133 D. Liles—113, 119, 121 O. Liles—43 P. Lind—43 S. Lindamood—135 H. Lindeman—43 B. Lindlcy—121 M. Little—43 T. Little—43 V. Little—135 K. Littlefield—120 V. Lively—126 D. Loc—147 B. Lonergan—122 R. Long—109 J. I.oomi.s—147 R. Looney—43, 119 B. Ix oncy—119 L. Lucas—64, 151 W. Lower—124 M. Luckman—43 L. Lugert—122, 139 R. Luke—113 B. Lundi—148 M. Lutz—43 B. Lynch—109, 145 R. Lynch—43 W. Lynd—73 E. Lynes—13, 113 M. Lyng—140 W. Lynge—13, 127 D. Lynn—105 R. Lynn—113 D. MeAnem—119, 147 P. McBride—121 L. McCall—140 G. McCarthy—112 M. McCarthy—118 F. MeComb—14, 113, 126 J. McConnell—159 E. McCormick—126 D. McCoy—14 B. McDonald—122 D. McDonald—151 B. McFarland—44 S. McGillis—135 J. MeGrevy—122 M. McGuire—145 W. McGuire—120 B. McKay—116 P. McKee—149 B. McKelvcy—44 M. McKelvcy—119, 119 A. McKenna—44 R. McKet—127 D. McLeod—175, 176 V. McMillan—133 G. McMiilen—147 J. McNeil—44 P. McNichols—130 N. McNeil—120 N. McNinch—151 M. McRcynolds—139 L. MacMillan—122 F. Macris—137 J. Madeira—137 F. Malais—89, 113, 118 D. Malan—133, 154 R. Malkus—130, 148 H. Mallet—44 J. Mangan—82 M. Mantle—121 J. Marcus—137 J. Markcl—109, 114, 122, 127, 148 J. Markham—44 M. Marino—44 J. Marinucci—-14 D. Marqua—121 J. Marsden—172 L. Marsters—121 E. Martin—122 J. Martin—44, 60, 113, 121, 122, 140, 149 D. Martinez—151 R. Martinez—44, 73 B. Mason—145 D. Masturzo—44 I. Mata—124 T. Mathews—44 G. Mathwig—126 I. Matson—124, 125 T. Matthews—44, 112, 117, 120, 126, 128 G. Mattson—44 B. May—14 W. Mayfield—124 J. Mayor—89 J. Mays—53, 73 J. Mead—44 D. Meadows—130 P. Meadows—122 E. Medevio—73, 123, 137 J. Mendell—105, 107, 115, 149 A. Mendoza—113 J. Merino—149 R. Mertens—52, 53 L. Mcsscrschmidt—44, 113, 133 V. Mestre—137 B. Mculi—135 A. Meyer—122 J. Meyer—114, 119 M. Micclli—44, 120 C. Mick—44 W. Mika—113 J. Mikaljcvich—44 D. Miller—151 G. Miller—115 J. Miller—44, 89 L. Miller—110 J. Millcttc—44 M. Milton—111 I. Milucky—64, 133 C. Mino—125 G. Minor—105, 112, 114, 118 B. Mitchell—175 G. Mitchell—44, 125 M. Mitchell—44, 121 J. Mittrick—69 L. Moisey—133 A. Monagan—119, 122 J. Monaghan—-14 J. Monaghaw—109 C. Monson—44 A. Montano—44 F. Montano—83 B. Montgomery—147 J. Montgomery—159 M. Moody—73, 123 S. Moody—120 C. Moore—84, 125, 126, 140 D. Moore—4-1, 139, 154 R. Moore—45 U. Moore—45 P. Morgan—45, 124 G. Morphew—73 J. Morrill—45 B. Morris—45, 89, 118 D. Morrissey—115 B. Morrison—64, 147 R. Morrison—145 H. Morton—126 M. Moshicr—140 M. Moss—122 L. Moverief—121 I. Moxncss—124 N. Mules—45 E. Mulder—116 C. Muno—122 C. Munson—35 J. Muraoka—116, 120 J. Murdock—73, 142 E. Murie—45 D. Murray—45, 113 M. Musick—45 D. Myers—45 G. Myers—45 A. Nauman—113 H. Navarrette—-15, 116, 119 . Ncary—135 . Ne er—115, 149 F. Neill—112, 140 H. Neill—45 T. Neill—147 P. Neja—145 C. Nelson—120 B. Nelson—109 C. Nelson—45 D. Nelson—137 J. Nelson—65, 83, 121 L. Nelson—122 M. Nelson—45 M. Ncvraumond—45, 124 M. Ncvraumont—126 R. Ncwhan—125 S. Newman—120 A. Newton—45, 147 B. Newton—151 M. Newton—45, 107, 146, 154 H. Nicholas—137 D. Nicholl—120 C. Niles—73 B. Nisslcy—112 C. Nix—151 A. Nizctich—135 F. Noc—45 R. Nokcs—45 J. Nold—110, 121 H. Noonan—45, 111 L. Norcross—111, 120 J. Nuckols—133 C. Nyman—45, 113 G. Obenour—137 J. O’Brien—45 M. O’Cain—15 P. Ogivile—128 J. Ohrmund—130 M. O Korcn—126 D. Oleson—53 J. Olivier—172 K. Olson—133 K. Olson—133 H. O’Neill—� 5 B. Opsahl—137 D. Orgill—120 R. Ortega—126 D. Osbome—105, 112, 137 D. Ostgaard—45, 127 J. Osteen—145 L. Page—122 G. Pagent—142 C. Palmer—120, 126 E. Palmer—124 V. Palmer—130 T. Palumbo—45 T. Panno—89, 91, 118 J. Papavero—119 H. Parham—126 J. Paris—73, 110 R. Parker—35. 45, 113 S. Parker—105 D. Parr—45 N. Parrish—119 M. Patch—119 B. Patcha—120 R. Patehen—149 L. Patten—119 E. Peacock—117, 120 J. Pearson—149 C. Pelletier—85, 125 M. Penning—147 S. Perca—122 V. Perez—45 D. Perkins—113 D. Perry—113 P. Perry—139 B. Pcstolcsi—159 D. Pesusich—130 W. Peterkin—73 C. Peters—46, 118, 135 P. Peters—130 D. Peterson—147 J. Peterson—46, 64 P. Petersom—73, 121 J. Petti—121, 173 E. Pettit—-16 G. Pettit—53 P. Pettit—121 A. Phillips—II1, 113 B. Phillips—147, 175, 177 F. Phillips—46, 137 K. Phillips—111, 126, 127 L. Phillips—121 W. Phillips—16 S. Phillips—112 M. Pica—46 C. Pickrcll—111, 115 J. Picdaluc—116 D. Picrcy—46, 109, 147 J. Pimcntil—119 S. Pinard—16, 120 B. Plylcr—73 T. Palumbo—137 H. Pomticr—121 M. Pontius—130 N. Pope—120 D. Poston—82 D. Pouchcr—46 J. Powell—147 C. Poyct—110 L. Presley—89, 91 C. Preston—83, 117, 119 B. Price—178 D. Price—115, 119, 145 J. Pritchett—46, 137 S. Prog—53 F. Psachic—46 E. Pycattc—89, 111, 118 N. Pycatt—122 B. Pylant—122 J. Quinn—46, 119 I. Rabens—90 T. Radum—133 A. Ramsey—46 L. Rasmussen—53 J. Rath—109 189 INDEX A. Rawlings—84, 110 L. Ray—46 J. Rayncsford—109, 114 K. Real—46 R. Redlcin—46 J. Reed—121, 142. 175, 177 N. Reed—121, 139 R. Reed—121 S. Reed—135 M. Reichard—140 I� . Renlcy—137 L. Renold—173 B. Reynolds—118 C. Reynolds—46, 120 A. Rezcndcs—119 S. Rhodes—133 J. Richards—125 J. Richardson—64, 135 H. Richardson—161 L. Richmond—60, 105, 107, 130, 149 T. Richmond—46, 149 R. Ricker—125 D. Riley—151 W. Rinehart—124 D. Rinclla—60, 148, 154 S. Riopellc—52 B. Robertson—64 P. Robertson — 118, 128 D. Robinson—46, 109, 113, 149 T. Robinson—142 J. Rodriguez—46, 124, 126 J. Roedcr—46 P. Rowland—137 M. Rood—46, 124 E. Rosbovaugh—119 B. Rose—116, 119 J. Rose—159 R. Rose—46 T. Rosenbaum—151 M. Rossi—130 M. Rothberg—91, 118 P. Rowland—65 L. Roy—111, 113, 124 T. Rudd—36, 46, 133 R. Ruddach—137 C. Rundall—116, 120 J. Russom—125 M. Ryan—122 J. Ryan—53, 116 P. Ryerson—46 A. Ryle—120 L. Salandini—46 R. Salayar—46 J. Sammons—135 V. Sampert—53, 124, 126 B. Sampica—149 J. Sams—124 S. Sanchez—139 A. Sandquist—114 A. Santini—46 J. Sargent—120 A. Sargenti—65 D. Sawyen—53 D. Sawyer—65, 110, 114, 126 S. Sawyer—133 B. Scaling—124 J. Scanlan—46 N. Scanlan—46, 127 A. Scarcclla—33 J. Schcr—53 C. Schildmeycr—121, 47 F. Schmidt—109 A. Schmit—47, 124 D. Schott—47 G. Schroeder—113 F. Schuafsma—124 A. Schultz—113 G. Schultz—145 S. Schurr—121 D. Schultz—149 J. Schutz—127 R. Schwandt—121, 172, 181 D. Scott—53, 110, 126 E. Seal—121 P. Seals—119, 143 D. Seapy—143 J. Sebio—179 B. Scchrist—149 F. Sedgwick—53 M. Sedgwick—47 D. Senf—143 L. Sell—141, 154 J. Serio—127 V. Serpa—139 V. Sessions—53 V. Sestich—172 A. Seymour—41 M. Seymour—122 V. Shanks—135 J. Sharp—47 L. Sharp—120 C. Sharpe—135 Y. Sharpe—139, 154 H. Shapiro—47, 111 D. Shaw—73 E. Shaw—109 S. Sheffield- -47 U. Shelstad—124 H. Shepard—47, 59 G. Shinn—120 Y. Skillman—89, 91 T. Shipkey—35, 89, 118 B. Shira—64, 137 R. Shoup—47 E. Shuff—109 I. Shuler—175, 176 H. Shreve—47 W. Sidnam—47 B. Sightes—-17 R. Sillavo—� 7, 113 L. Sim—53 B. Simmons- 143, 178 P. Singletary—73, 91, 117, 118 T. Sisneros—151, 160, 179 B. Sistrunk—133 R. Siviger—122 C. Skillman—133 Y. Skillman—117, 118, 120, 126, 137 C. Slater—90 G. Slining—47, 125 R. Sloan—141 D. Sloper—109 A. Smith—112 B. Smith—65, 133, 151, 161 C. Smith—135, 111 D. Smith—53, 112, 135 F. Smith—128 J. Smith—17 K. Smith—175 M. Smith—47, 111, 114, 116 S. Smith—120 V. Smith—17 P. Smoot—65 F. Smouse—53 J. Snodgrass -139 O. Snow—124 A. Sokolic—47, 121 M. Sokoloff—125 M. Somsen—47, 111, 114, 121, 128 H. Sparkman—119 F. Spccht—-17 J. Specht—35 I. Speck—127, 141 B. Spencer—107, 124, 174 S. Spencer—141 W. Spencer—73 L. Spivak—149 L. Spolyar—62, 105, 154 F. Spork—119 R. Springer—139 P. Sproul—47 E. Irwin—90 B. Staats—178 M. Stackhouse—47, 109 E. Stallings—124 O. Stanfell—47 B. Stang—143, 178 M. Starlof—47, 125 B. Starr—89 L. Stearlcy—47, 73, 121 G. Stebenne—88, 118 Y. Steele—47, 135 E. Stemm—121 A. Stephan—47 C. Stephens—105 E. Stern—47, 119 H. Sternovsky—124 P. Stever—143 K. Stcllwell—120 P. Stites—90 J. Stits—119 R. St. John—48, 109 J. Stockburger—-18 D. Stokes—137 P. Stokes—48, 98, 119 N. Stoll—48, 120 B. Stone—48 G. Stone—48 G. Stormer—85, 125 H. Stovall—48 R. Stowasser—48, 109 W. Strandhagen—127 C. Stratton—48 B. Stretchbcrry- 120 G. Stricgcl—127 R. Strimplc—126 S. Strobridge—73, 83 D. Strong—84, 107 B. Suess—160, 180 R. Sugiyama—179, 181 J. Sullivan—175 L. Summers—111 S. Sundstrom—48, 111, 120 N. Sunstedt—-18, 139 B. Sutter—-18 S. Swinter—48 L. Svoren—124 S. Swoolcy—127 R. Swansbrough—145 L. Swanson—125 B. Swartz—125 O. Swenson—175 W. Switzer—117 N. Synicky—120, 137 S. Talbot—120 J. Tanslcy—179, 181 J. Tarplcy—143 L. Tasch—48 J. Teel—175 J. Terry—113, 124, 126 A. Thibodo—124 B. Thicssc—120 D. Thomas—151 J. Thomas—116, 119 P. Thomas—48 B. Thompson—175, 176 D. Thompson—35, 48, 62, 106, 121, 139 L. Thompson—53 P. Thompson—83, 135 R. Thompson—48, 109, 115, 117 A. Thrasher—116, 119 B. Tikunoff—52 B. Tisdale—143 G. Tong—115, 120, 130 H. Tony—127 P. Torre—145 L. Torres—116, 119 A. Totman—175 H. Toy—18, 109 M. Trady—120 J. Tramontano—112, 151 P. Treadwell—141 A. Trebes—89, 90 D. Tregcau—127 B. Troutman—105, 142, 154 P. Trujillo—124 M. Tseherny—112 D. Tubbs—143 E. Tuck—124 P. Tully—135 J. Turley—161 C. Turner—109 .1. Turner—105, 120 P. Turner—133, 154 G. Turpean—48 J. Twiss—145 E. Twitchell—89, 91 G. Twitchell—118 D. Ulander—90, 91, 118 C. Underwood—48 C. Unger—119 E. Ungerman—18, 109 F. Upham—119 S. Upson—133 J. Van Barneveld—48 B. Van der Bicscn—126 A. Vanderdussen—48 B. Van Dusen—141 E. Van Dyke—141 L. Van Dyke—73 J. Van Every—82, 135 J. Van Houten—121 B. Van Voorhis—121 A. Vardi—133 R. Vaughan—73 J. Vernon—48 D. Vessey—-18 B. Vestermark—178 J. Vickers—135 J. Viculin—48 D. Vind—143, 160, 180 G. Vind—18 F. Vineyard—119 J. Vittal—90 J. Vollmcr—53 C. Wagner—48 K. Waide—112 M. Wakatsuki—113 P. Waklgrcn—122 D. Wald—126 J. Walker—48, 145 W. Walker—151 A. Wall—120 N. Wall—120 F. Wallstrom—53 O. Wallstrom—53 H. Walsh—18 L. Woltcr—120 V. Walters—35, 49, 69, 141 H. Walthcr—124 A. Walti—109, 145 B. Ward—173 J. Ware—133 D. Warner—85, 125 G. Warner—159 R. Warner—49, 108 B. Warren—49 N. Warren—124 B. Warsh—151 B. Washington—49 J. Watson—-19, 111 J. Webb—19 D. Weber—62, 65, 82, 105, 111, 113, 119, 125, 130, 137 E. Weber—111 J. Weeden—64, 121 D. Weeks—73 L. Weeks—73 F. Weisbender—122 K. Wellington -49 D. Welin—173 H. West—49 j. West—49 L. West—49 J. Wcstall—64, 135 V. Wcstall—122 E. Westwood—120 F. Wheeler—119 J. Wheeler—115, 145 P. Wheeler—49 V. White—60, 49, 134 F. Whitmore—126, 127 M. Whitmore—73 D. Whitmoycr—110, 126 M. Whittington—49, 132 H. Wichman—49, 110, 125 R. Wicst—151 K. Wifflcr—149 B. Wiggins—143 R. Wiggins—49, 105, 119 M. Wilder—116 S. Wiley—115 D. Wilkins—179 B. Williams—49, 179 G. Williams—49, 119, 127 R. Williams—143, 160, 179, 181 G. Willson—151 D. Wilson—53, 115, 143 R. Wilson—116, 143 D. Windmillcr—179, 181 M. Winsman—123 H. Wise—112 J. Wise—113 R. Witt—119 T. Wohlstattcr—125 R. Wolff—111 190 T. Woll— 111 L. Wolter—120 B. Wonder—62, 63, 107, 115, 149 D. Woolf—49 B. Woods—123 R. Wood—106 C. Woolcy—62 D. Woolcy—135 J. Woolcy—1 79 D. Woolf—109 M. Wooten—-19 V. Worden—35, 49, 106, 130, 154 B. Worthington—139 S. Worley—19 J. Wozraey—128 R. Wratc—127 S. Wright—133 B. Wycoff—126 R. Wycoff—124 L. Wylie—111 L. Wynant—113 M. Wasserman—137 L. Ward—137 R. Wood—137 V. Worden—136 S. Wright—137 B. Yanito—35, 49, 145 C. Youde—45 J. Youde—49. 137 C. Young—49 M. Young—111 S. Young—-19 P. Ysars—49 J. Zchring—121, 141 A. Zeidman—49 D. Ze ller—122 J. Zeller—121 B. Ziff—105 J. Zittlc—135 C. Zuirrtz—111, 113 U. Zuniga—49 J. Zvonck—122 R. Zwolsman—117 SUBJECT INDEX A Cnppclla Choir ............................................... 73 Acacia .........................................................142 Acknowledgments ................................................192 Activities Division Page ...................................... 55 Administration and Faculty Division Page ....................... 7 Administrators ................................................. 12 Alpha Kappa Psi ................................................108 Alpha Phi ......................................................132 Alpha Phi Gamma ................................................110 American Rocket Society ........................................110 Art Club .......................................................Ill A. S. Executive Council......................................... 59 Associated Men Students ........................................ 62 Associated Women Students ................................;..... 62 AMS-AWS Activities ............................................. 63 Assoc, for Childhood Education .................................Ill Athletics Division Page ........................................155 Athletic Director and Coaches ..................................159 Bands .......................................................... 78 Baseball .......................................................174 Basketball ....................................-................169 Bachelors ..................................................... 36 Bachelors, non-picturcd ........................................50 Beta Sigma .....................................................112 Black Bart ..................................................... 99 Blue Book Belle ............................................... 97 Brown and Gold Day .............................................68 Board of Student Organizations .................................105 Boots ’n Bustles................................................112 Business Education Club ........................................112 Califias .......................................................106 Campus Views ................................................... 4 California Student Teachers Association ........................113 Campus Drives .................................................. 76 Chi Gamma Iota ................................................ 113 Christian Science Organization .................................114 Class Presidents ............................................... 61 Classroom Shots ................................................ 25 College Religious Council ......................................114 Creative Writing Club ..........................................115 Crew Racing ....................................................115 Cross Country ..................................................160 Delta Delta Delta ..............................................134 Delta Zeta .....................................................136 Diamond Jim .................................................... 96 Division Chairman .............................................. 13 Dr. Peterson .................................................. 11 Epsilon Pi Tau .............. Eta Pi ...................... Faculty ..................... Faculty, non-picturcd ....... Faculty, Part Time .......... Football .................... Forensics ................... Forensics, Activities ....... Forty-Niner Day ............. Forty-Niner Editor .......... Forty-Niner Staff ........... Freshman Class Council ...... .116 116 . 15 23 24 161 117 75 70 84 85 64 Homecoming Queen ............................................ 95 Horn spoon .................................................. 81 .....is? Index Division Page .........................................183 Industrial Arts Club ........................................119 Intramurals .................................................182 International Relations Club ................................119 I. V. C. F..................................................120 Junior Class Council ........................................ 66 Lambda Delta Sigma ..........................................120 Leadership Conference ....................................... 67 Lotta Crabtree .............................................. 98 Masters ................................................... 53 Masters, non-picturcd ....................................... 54 Men’s P.E. Club .............................................121 Miss Long Beach State........................................100 Nabla Society ............................................. 121 Newman Club ......................_..........................122 Omega Alpha Delta ...........................................122 Orchestra ................................................... 72 Organization Division Page ..................................101 Phi Beta ............-..................................... 123 Phi Kappa Tau ...............................................144 Phi Delta Kappa .............................................123 Pi Lambda Kappa .............................................124 Pi Omega Pi .................................................124 Pep and Cheer Leaders ....................................... 86 Plays ....................................................... 88 Press Club ..................................................125 Prospector Editors .......................................... 82 Prospector Staff ............................................ 83 Psi Chi .....................................................125 Queen Division Page.......................................... 94 Senior Class Council ........................................ 35 Service Staffs .................................„............ 14 Scholarship Society .........................................126 Shady Views on Campus ....................................... 72 Sigma Alpha Epsilon .........................................146 Sigma Chi Nu ...............................................126, 77 Sigma Kappa ................................................138, 92 Sigma Pi ....................................................148 Ski Club ....................................................127 Social Science Honorary ................................... 127 Social Welfare Club .........................................128 Sophomcr Class Council ...................................... 65 Statesmen ...................................................107 Student Body Awards ......................................... 80 Subject Index ...............................................191 Swimming ........................._..........................178 Tau Kappa Alpha .............................................128 Tau Kappa Epsilon ...........................................150 Tennis ......................................................177 Track ..................................................... 179 Golf 172 Graduate Division Page 31 131 Greek Peeks Greek Councils Gymnastics 152 154 Harlequins ...................................................118 Volleyball ............................................... 168 Water Polo .................................................168 Wesley Club ................................................129 Westminster Club ...........................................129 Woman's P.E. Club ................_.........................130 Young Republicans ..........................................130 Zeta Tau Alpha .............................................140 191 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS COVER PRODUCTION .......................THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY PRINTING ..................................JACKSON PRINTING CO. ENGRAVING ........................ INDEPENDENT—PRESS-TELEGRAM ENGRAVING LIAISON ............................ HARRY CAYWOOD PORTRAITS .............................. COLEMAN PHOTOGRAPHY ART CO-ORDINATION ............................JOSEPH H. KRAUSE DIVISION PAGE PHOTOS.........UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COVER DESIGN .................................JOYCE VAN EVERY The staff extends appreciation to the faculty and students whose combined efforts and co-operation were worthy contributions to the production of our book. 192